ig wvhcu p". . .

.._.a~__~»_ ,_

l l‘ I . nu:

- ctunturrrrowu Gllillllllllll

Morning Dilly il-‘oundm 1n U811 Alllnorllod a recond Clue Mull Poet Ufllb Uepnnment, Ottawa

Pres-Ideal: W. Cheetah S. Mal-are, NJ‘. Vlco-Prrerdenl: 1 R. Burnett FJJ. Secretary: lieu: CoL o. A Muelhnaon. 0.8.0. Idltm and Managing Director: I B. Burnett, FJJ. Associate edfwru: Frank Willa: and Inn A. Burnett

The Guardlln may In ‘blamed M: ﬂub llwawca Shop. Mom-Ion. N I» The ‘ls-n; Shop. Monet-m N B. George McLean, Proton N S.

WBIIOGI’! Wine ﬁpof. ll Salter 5L. Ihllfu, NJ. liempolltau NC\»§ Agency, 114B Peer Si. Montreal. United Cigar Stoves Chateau Laurie: Ottawa 0n!-

B. Altkeu. lmd Elgin's Hotel Ottawa, Ont.

J. Fine. 354 Bay St. Tamnlo Ont. Wolfe's News Stand Sudhury Ont.

Dld South News Cor. rvlilli and Washington Sh.

Boston Hauling’; News Agency Time; Building New York.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918

An Anxious Week-end

A feeling ul gruve anxiety spread over Q16 Frrnince on Saturday at the ueus frOm Ottawa, and is still with us. lividently the high hopes of our representatives zit the Dominion-Provincial Conference are in jeopardy. W’: do not know what the not: few days will bring forth, a collapse of the Conference or a compromise whereby the Provinces will "loan" their taxa- tion rights to the Federal Government for a fixed period. The latter would suit us, for after all, what we need, and need badly and immediately is financial relief due t0 our nec- essities. lt may happen that an understand- ing has been arrived at between our delegation and the other, provinces that we shall receive the fiscal consideration we deserve, or at least u fair tneasure of it. If this should not be so, then the last state of this Province will be worse than the first, for much of our natural wealth has gone, or is in the act of being mined, and we have little or nothing with which to restore it. One of our great hopes and ex- pectations has been that as the result of the Sirois Commission and subsequent investiga- tions, we would be provided by the Federal Gov-

me 1.11mi tut re ruywlgm Q_U_A_B man _~

seen that nearly $2oo,ooo,ooo worth of 00d;- liave been made availablejn Canada for UN RA up to the end of the last fiscal year.

______________ Distinguished Islander

Among distinguished Canadians on whom Dalhousie University is to confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws next month is the Rev. Dr, James W. Falconer, professor emerit- us at Pine Hill University, Hailfax, and a nal-l ive of this ProvincefDr. Falconer is a brother of tho late Sir Robert Falconer and a SOn 0f the late Rev. A. l". Falconer. The family name is a household \v0rd in this Province, and i1 is with pride that it is mentioned by Prince Ed- ward Islanders in speaking of our contribution to educational and religious leadership through- out lllg Dominion.

As mentioned in the biographical sketch of Dr. Falconer in Friday’s Guardian, he is author of several works of note, including “a life of

New Hebrides, whose centenary is being cele- brated throughout Canada this year." While NOva Scotia may claim Dr. Geddie, it was as a Prince Edward Islander that he left for the

made for the centennial observance. Enduring testimonial to this fact is the Geddie Memorial Church at New London, P. E. 1., which observed its centennial in August, 1936, and which still retains, preserved in a glass case, the pewter communion scrvice Dr. Geddie used. He was minister there and at Cavendish for seven years, 1838 to 1845. In the course of his duties he traversed the whole Province, visiting every settlement in which Presbyterian familiﬂs were to be found, and forming missionary societies, first in his own congregation in 1837 and later, through his influence, in all the congregations of the Pres- bytery.

In 1345» when the Synod decided to under- take the support of a foreign missionary, Dr. Geddie offered his services, which were ac- cepted. Thus from this little Island there went out the first Canadian missionary, and one of the most successful, for he could say: “When I landed on Aneyteum there was not a. Christian, and before I left there was not a heathen, on the island." 4

Fitting therefore that the biographer o? Dr. Gecldfe should be a Prince Edward Island- er, and that he should be one of such high

ernment with the sinews with which to rebuild our fertility of the soil, and bring back t0 cul- tivation farms which have long since been fully exploited and abandoned. We are first and foremost an agricultural and‘ fishing province, dependent upon the soil and the sea“ Unless we are provided with the wherewithal for the idoption of modern, mechanical means of pro- - duction we are going to be left far behind other provinces. Should the returns our farmers and fishermen obtain for their arduous labours prove insufficient to provide up-to-date machinery, there is little hope for them or their successors. lVe need, and need urgently, relief from taxation, higher income, improved transportation, restored fertility, and more in- dustries. We have been living in earnest ex-

qualifications as Dr. Falconer.

e-EDITORIAL NOTES-

An hour's sleep was lost yesterday in Day- light Saving communities, and an extra hour gained for work or play.

i 1k ll! Ill

Births, deaths and marriages for the sec- ond quarter of 1945 were as follows: Live births, legitimate 442, illegitimate 24, still births 12; deaths 194; marriages 161.

U I 1 i

Two bond maturities, of $2,500,000 and $2,127,000, have been met in full by the Sask- atchewan Government this month, and their

pectation that the Royal Commissions, investi- gations and Conferences uiould enable us to realize these, and still cling to that fond hope.

Perhaps the fact that the Attorney Gen- oral has been called to Ottawa to join our delegation. and the report that Premier Jones has been in conference with the Quebec and Ontario Premiers, indicate that some such plan for our relief is being discussed.

Our UNRRA Contribution

Doserving of wider publicity than it has re- teivcd is the account of Canada’s contribution to UNRRA, as given in the House of Com- mons the Other (lav by Hon. j. A. MacKinnon. Minister of Trade and Commerce. To March 31 last, our total contribution was $154000,-

_000. Of this amount, 1o per cent has been re- served as [JNRRA free funds expendable in any part of the world. The balance reserved for expenditure in Canada is. therefore, $138,000,- O00.

A sum of $27,500,000 has been set aside for the purchase of ivheat and grain; $16,000,- ooo for meat and more than $2,500,000 for seeds and milk. The grain has been purchased by the wheat and grain division of this department. and the seeds, meat and milk by the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The Department of bfuui- tions and Fupply lms contracted for $2,300,000 worth of electrical cqtiipiticnt. The Canadian Export l-lnztrrl have intulc CfllllllllllllClll$ on bc- llalf of LINRRA for $5/>.500.000 worth of goods -undcr the fnlloiving licatlings:

ﬁrm mlohlnery Clothing. textiles. footwear 6.8 Miscellaneous supplies 7.1 Jvfcdlcal supplies . ‘ 3.1 Trucks . . 20.5 Miscellaneous food 1.9V Mm 4.1 Ho‘: 9.8

Total

Q 8.4

.5;

I " In addition. freioht charges will amount to about $I_'¥.§O0.000. of which slirrhtlv more than half will he for inland f-niwhr. The total (‘an- ldian contribution to UNRRA has bcen paid as “ofYMarch/jll and has been largely expended or

' cqmmltfed as outlined above so that nnlv slivht-

i Ivpmore than $17,000,000 remains available for

_ e. purposes. v . _ i In addition to Canada's own-contribution to _ﬁRRA. it was found possible to make avail- -- _ for UNRRA purchases, above and beyond mounts already mentioned. goods to the ' $67,500.01». This amount in- s worth of wheat; approxim- ‘163003100 worth of trucks; more than a , l1 of canned fish; nearly $2,- - worth of "shoes: more than $1,500,000 , of dnetahi: about $14,000,000 worth of ‘.016 mullet amounts of. other items ln- ’ ’ lollling; some surplus textile, - Joli an allowance of S ,- ' fllillhf. Tl-‘lltfi’ it ‘will b0

retirement ivill result in an annual interest sav- ing of $185,000 and reduction of the public debt by $4,627,000. Th; two issues bore interest at the rate of four per cent. ,

i! 8K i I?

Causes of the 446 deaths here in thc sec- 0nd quarter of 1945 were: Diphtheria 1, T.B. 5, 'flu 3, cancer 24, intercranial lesions 21, heart disease 55, artery disease 6, pneumonia 1.1, diarrhoea 2, neuritis 10, motor accidents 3, other accidents 11, other specified causes 36,

John Geddic, Nova Scotian missionary to the N

Notes By The We»;

Beading the Nuornberg defame we winder how 33:13: ylthout my help. -

lllh. ling Cnlby hu been voted Hollywood's ideal mother. same. She has made those four Door little ho not along Yfthhtlie some ail-her i-t. Y o lives. -Wlnds0t' . m" ‘l o

The Woolworth heiress, she would many a. tofu-m said. “You can't go on

Mums h w many . lot/fawn oJouizrnﬂl.

Llke our voteiune, your newl- Pﬂmpjei- revuma bu w

W. and 1t u people succeed

Vlnclruvor doctors nun-o the citizens that the almost continu-

mission field, and this fact should not be lost ‘when sight of in whateber arrangements are being J

A United States sennlor coma w the truth when he claims ohacwha/twemustoonnollsnot the wtomlc bmno. nor the scientist. wlho makes 1t, but the ability to ntakewarunsltoxtwemuszoorz- trol ourselves. —0hatham News.

Young rebels 1n universities can alwnysfindmenandwomuimtlm uculrty who are ham be their hoses and leaders. am sec- on rum: and thud-tutu"; 1n the ocademlc world, Jllﬂt as there pro 1n all professions, and lo many tieachers the adoration of young and empty minds 1s a heady —Pdllerbom13h ltxamlner.

. world's 011 reserves. Aeirheresultofthereoexvtwaxstie got control of lull-s more m Poland. so-mm ls Russia up to? Thomas ‘rtmesdoimml.

new: Item from Ottawa lays

h vlslwts in tell the Central Blgk from one of the

The Federal Department of Agri- culhume has banned the use of red netting over basket-s of peaches.

lal movements and 1t 1s to be hoped the Ontario department. will fol ow and ba-n ft, m this province. There have been so many complaints be- cause of thered netting that the ggach growers themselves mould

willing to get rid of 1t. —Nlaga.ra Falls Review.

Time was 1n history when the pthrase._ “a jury of his peers.” meant something. It, meant that you had s. right. to be tried by people of your own station in 11fe—a cem- moner by commoners. a lord by lords, a kinight bv knights. In tlv: California txrlal of Alfred L. Cline, accused of forgery and imdcr a cloud because lze had a large num- ber of wives who all died. the judge thought the ancient, privilege had been carried too far. When another convicted lorger was lcurnd sitting on the Jurv he was dismissed. - Ohlcago Dally News.

A repealing flash blub thlf can be used several over for birilllant daylight quality ghotogra hlc illumination has been

eve

ill-defined and unknown 3. I I l I

Alfred Edward Housman, English writer and poet, died this date 1936: was professor of Latin at Cambridge; his publications include A Shropshire Lad, Lari Purim; The IVamc 111111 Nature of Poetry: To think that two and two are four

And neither five nor three The heart of man i185 long been sore And long 'lis like to be. i ll‘ i 1U

l1 is now known that during World War II an epoch-making discovery was made by the British textile industry, namely the manufacture of cotton tnatcrial which is completely ivater~ proof. At present it is hardly possible t0 assess the value of this discovery to the textile in- dustries of the whole world. The new matcri-l als are making their first appearance at a fash- ion display in Ilfanchcslcr and arousing great admiration amongst the experts from all na- lions.

i l i l

Evikly druggists and grocers rule sm- ness in Charlottetown; at all events their wishes are paramount with the City Council, which must have some 11163115 of ascertaining public opinion on questions with which they have to deal. The Board of Trade, after all should be

~ in the best interests of trade and commerce in

in a position to feel the pulse and know what is

relation to agriculture, but evidently it has no say. Oi‘ perhaps they "passed the buck" to the service clubs; and once more we will have the nuisance of double time in the Province, Standard Time, by which railway. shipping and banking are governed; and Daylight Saving-to rule stores and playtime. i i i

Liquor consumption a barometer of pros- perity and depression. Premier Stuart S. Gar- sou, Manitoba, reports an all-time record in liquor profits, but warns that such revenues are not a proper base for annually recurring expenditures. He reports liquor profits of $5,750,000 for the fiscal year ending April 3o, 1946, compared with $4,375,494 a year ago, and he» budgeted for a profit of $4,000,000 for the next fiscal year, ending April 3o, 1947. The profits for the current year were more than gross liquor sales in some of the depression yehra. In the boom year, which Ended April 3o, 1930, the net profits of the Manitoba Liqwf

filled with the the

a Emile glass coll ram gas Xenon which docs mistneos of pzoviomg the

Fmom a few yams awav it would

Non- am‘

drug. ll

bev rooms 1 burl: home. -Pettcrboroug Bbram- 5h trier. V

but that affects onlv lmterprovlnc- s

The World ‘We ‘Have Forgotten

n; my. n. n. navms

m “Lia's? f.’ harm.‘ of: e

twentldh century, I think ll la mietionyttutumvastmelortty of people do not really believe 1n my e 1d ‘Ilneelflﬂtofm ‘$151?’ war . a. or . 111e, 0nd the grave does no‘.

count. almp <1 tak into our balculolltma? ‘Film; ve

being a iooifYﬁi 1 "WW forever." However. one can always- l

d edwheoh

men Y b0 Ooher life. This ls the which we have amved middle of the twentieth

uwBuLnaon ihe 0214mm‘ it 10111186 o palm arrv Jrhlswor. whlchliu become

nu the prob‘ of - , ‘ In anﬂiher t-warvty-flve years. 1:1 we gmﬂnue mt the present rate

‘l

f dzriple arlthmeﬁlsc,“ which even a mattlhmiatlcal duffel- like myself ca: worm. I a tqemen ous fact that a generation which has dismissed the hope

beyond um world is a. colossal ob to save once 1n world. Can't you? Can

1n this llous question

than.“

lnthe’

PUBLIC’ FURUM* Illll column ll open lo- ﬁo dllolhllon by col-n

upondonb of quullnu o! Interest. The dlurlotaoton» Gunilla

TEACHERS’ DISCLAIMER Bin-Jib ubll mil. ..............""."r. u " '=

. 509B and u such do not represent the official sentiment of the Prince Ed. ward Island ‘Rachel's’ Federation.

I am. Sir. etc. TEILE BOWNESS. s. President of the P111. T1‘. unmet-aide. Aprll 2'1. 1916. PIN PALS WANTED

Sin-As edlbor of a daily column in the Phlladelphfa Evening Bul- letin. devoted em to news. artlcm. cartoons. etc. y boys md ulrle of school we. I contact hun- dreds of children. and know nuny of them personally. Recently I have found that

denim lo

In, they want flrsmhand information from th

s. llaniada. Needs, lfhescﬂ

D! all men, ltlls the hlslorlln. Dorhn . who 1| but able to look comet willy upon humus;

what happened. fﬂﬂigurlestazraih Hetmlyl not creaogeerote ulur belle! that history re entapoffself. But he will ‘probably a mlt that on unbroken c uln of cause and ef- léol ed throughout the recorded history o! mankind, Tb hlm, tribes and rnoea, nations, em- pires and clvllntlons themselves organisms that wax and of growth ‘inform?! reuurec, an .. ln their need or contlnulius tculf tivatfon l! they nre' sturdy, fruitful and long-enduring. Every human society ha: with. 1n itself the reeds of 11s own 111s. solution. And hurklng buck, p". over the centuries to the glory that was Greece and the a endour that was Rome, our h tartan would point to moral d9¢lY-—th6 general lowering of standards of human conduct-an the dry rot whlch, 1n the plenti- _tude of their power, lnnldlourly

uldnnllﬂielx-

Philadelphia, Ponn . _____.._._ RIDING T!!! HUNGRY

children thuneelvel. and the only w“

last few weeks. I have received thousands of letters - literally — from boys and girls making me to 11nd pen friends for them. and I can not help but feel that the some ‘cg-commences exists 1n other coun- es.

Am there any boys and ulrlr 1n Charlottetown who would like to write to someone tn the United states? It's been my experience

world over and the answer to that uueotlo 1d ea" lo

all y.

Guardlon, or schools 1n your district. to tell tine children that 1f they'll drop nu u. cord I will be glad to give their names and ad-

i; dresses to an interested correspond-

affair of religion as 1t, is of econ- omlos? However you answer these questions, here 1s memproblem of

lng.

Again fiheare is the problem which rides the tenn "soclal sec- url roblezn of wrvlv- a1. ‘Ilhere isn't t. e time l0 Bo into the implications of ‘this question. But permit me to ask mietlier {till do not. flnd tit. strange, just a l1 1e bit strange, that. at a time when man's oductlve power has mach- ed its lgihest peak, society should be so obsessed with the question of security? 1 see tn that situation a. tremendous contradiction. Why dccs progress breed a feeling of 1n- security’! 1s 11 not a lime hasty lo take it for gramed that the acquisition of more porwer over nature vnill give us security. when the chlef result, so far. of me

lief in the reality of existence be- ylondJl-ie ave. and 8

BTUVQ.

But, meanwhile, the thing-s which do meet the eye are enough to be going on with. It. isn't. ac all diffi- cult. to see 11ml. as the (Jhrlstlnn belief 1n an ‘eternal world eta less and less. so otlvlllzaﬂ lrecom

power we have gained is b0 make m

most of us feel insecure‘! Steam. oil and electricity - what have

tticy done for us? They have creab- is

Ugh,“ prolllcan

ed a nightmare of insecurity. And now curries atomic energy. Are you

thousand times sure that that ls going to achieve

security, o1 any sort? Anyhow, the majority of people are finding ex-

_ It ‘cob like an ordinary isience 1n this world so uncertain,

i l h _ _ tfrral uh:- crv for social security is 86ml“ oglajgzngasvélmb‘; lnroceogigllgs drowning every other cry.

And now comes the of all, the problem of avoiding another war. The splitting

00k u Mien, M the w“ and n of lhe atom. the release of nuclear

gives all bhLs light in one thousandth port of a second. Chemical and Engineering News.

press agenllng to tell hut our $5,000.003.000 total cash cantrlbutlon to Britain is r-uuii-n- front

sis l0 $l00.000.CO3.000

suggest afresh that Unltrd Stati-s-

until lhe effect of the

cnl rind (manual sillvalV-ns

anything can happen, Rnrl

Immediate futun- seems full of

Pxnandlng promise. _ Northern iner.

ﬁvﬁdvm

"ammo ' some"

Soft and eool 1s the Aprll eorth Out 1n my garden plot, '

Am on n brunch of the lilac bush 9min: has come. 1nd the hurt 1o

_ young.

For- t. than that. the robin sings A ulvd‘ note 1n- the April t, And the ‘wekenlng woodland time. Tender end sweet in the willow’:

Do wh 1h b klet flown, Anflmﬂltuefldll heuufolonl cold md

With mirty from and grown. sum t mums m a ' In nufbult of will?» bluff N” Now than cornea a whine! of wind; In my. With orhutun, drenched in new. I heu- or singing r111 W:

i1 Anovururininetng.

Illll '

Commission were $2,044,981 and in 1934.: de-

vmlim Year. only $953,307-

1”»? . ~ﬂﬂll'lﬁﬁ.

energy. as the sciienllz-is mi stakes the entire exislcnce of civil-

Unlted Kingdom-Canada rrxchnngc V5“ who 3° eve“ a m,“ Wm remain who“, Hui‘, u“, mat. and say that another war will

ma,“ WWW.‘ n1cen__1.he end of physical 0H and thus 1h!‘ domestic nrirr of "m 5mm“ cl Hze gold is likely tn slnntl for some mfbcf any 5'0“ of eilhwllcc whalf time. Nevertheless. lho ivorld nol li- f‘ 3‘ o" 1339mm” w‘ P‘ _l“5l yea‘-

r r

p; 3+» __ .,, 11i v.11, 1e cs _1. '

charged wnh ‘m M" rm ‘Sid? Gregory, uncle's‘ Litese words from 1 only, For bagp Inplpl mvm... ,r,,. tho s:c01:d cplsS-a of S4,. Pet/er: "But.

er mmumurr...

mtbousurmurotmyrlndnowtne,

put if.

lZR-llOIl on one single issue. m the first time ln the long and pal-n-

c-nuk could do Wm‘ some gmd llll history ofythe human race, we Anuwimns are 1n the position that, 1f another ‘a

war breaks out, nothing less than 1hr very existence 0.1 cLvlllz-cd soc-

lenl, cu a comparative wi-allh ha; vgrgvgrlégriclnwgrl Slowclatxitsusltalflg‘

United Status, Loan (lovvlnprtztnls WM‘ l‘ vengeance‘ The“ are 56mm’

lsts. not just theologians. but scien- further

existence.

c1v existence.

ASSOC-

l-he day cf the Lord will oome as a tiifzf in the night: tihe hcnveus slum pu=s away with a great noise. and tho elements shell melt. with fervent heat. the earth also and the works therein shall be bumed up" He then wem, orn to say that un ess the nations could agree on the pre- vention of war, 1.11M day would surcly come. Does that sound fan~ ‘v-iic? Brut think a momenta Look at those words again. You-will find linim 1n tho tenth verse of the third aha fer of lhe second e e of st. P er. "But the day o the med will

Is the hope of n bum-long sought. H

Ln the which o

that are 9°

between econ- splﬂwal valueslfe expre the olumw c modem outlook or dogma, which identifies spirit with matter. He said recent.- lY that. "the realization of economic values ls a to that of m1 m

ma“ mired

Alongwlth this growing matur- lalism. we tram see another d: - .1111 process at. work - humuntzlrt on

tn Dlﬂllrh

*3.'.*.*"‘t.s.wa..r'-1'£~=

s?

553i

MU

s}

nae each: nlnepence

Imb- auvboeed to be

fell lower and rose

and

lives in

Eluupennd AslmAsieaooftentihe

_ our women are 1n the key-

Doaiuon alonz this food conserva- tion front.

I um. Blr etc. "wasrc ho roon"

ad Charlottetown (P. E. l. Mainline, 1900) l],

V

The Post Office of 1M4 was on the south slde of Water Street on the Peaks property. between Queen and Pownal Streets. directly beck of Carvell Bros.‘ store. 1t we: afterwards used as a tobacco fac. tory by the Messrs. Iawden Bros. Hickey and Stewart. and T. B. Riley- The west. end of the bulld- tnz with a door and two windows was the Post Office. It was dlv- ided Into two rooms. front and with o narrow peerage be-

am. The front room was

Office. the back one the General’; ptlvlgf of-

. or poasaue ran rect.

lv through the building from front to d1. in which was the wicket. ﬁdletler and paper drop were out-

e.

was Post

George W.

his son. clerk. The latter

went to Callfomla 1n the "Flannte" 1n '40 and later ‘mglew Zeslnnd.

There were ‘ ,, slnnwa 1n those days. tibi- for many 1 day All the letters had l0 be

ed and the price marked on

end u. shilling the usual Drlcee for letters and they were ott- en Addressed to P. B. I. vlo. Que- bec or Montreal. letters were ld for when

sterllnu were

. M. G. y up for thou 1n d s 811d of the qua-tor. "Ila!" Ounce! We! l or lchooneizottut 1| lfllzh:

so d the v ill-iv nut-lo

triumph

turlu. ‘than

mlnd with the

luued by The Uni-t Canada a d emit] Ne“?! The e Men." It let: n the pension needs of the church. ued ministers and dwell ' l upon the neceult

"i;

11mm: savlnl for a booklet tell: o! thldmfrfyef reaaons for the nation-wide ed Church Pension Fund ﬂivm 283i to May Pace e un ans": lal foundation." wad’

From the editorial significance of thlls to extend far alleviation of of min

lctuar.

desk. m, 8 beyond the netggsedrl-H; the ﬁnancial pnght Donal-bio

men—'wha

1811401306! 1808C]!

i '

their c e d. d 1 llgloul reflux-fizz?“ “m” °'

IE‘

Mn k -boa1 the collie: as???

wee . The teem-boot was run

of the boat, (just such a one as 1; used 1n n. t-axmery to grind bark) to which the horses 0d: the horns going in a

d boat.

era came from the South- I-nd reamed loam about

I r

the sailboat

qol to Char-

the telnet wgs lovg very ou

could not climb the whgnrf.

to remain 1n the boat for some hours. until the 1111a aireln suffu- ontly high for her to reach a pro- per atepplnzaolaoe. That was one of the inconveniences of lone no.

To 50011111- nm ld-ud of an edu- cation, even a urclluunuy one, was very different then from what 1t. ls now. There were n0 free o1 Governmont schools. The nhlldfeu of the very poor had to grow 1m wlthout. education Some of those who were well off had e tutor o: lovernes. A few of the youni men who desired a classical edu- cation were sent to mzltah ﬁhurch clerlzymen throughout the counlry --R.ev. Charles Lloyd. of Milton: Rev. B. Punter, of Georgetown; and Rev. A. V. G. Wiggins, of St Eleanoi-‘s-to prepare them for Windsor or Edinburgh. The Ro- man Catholics had their college at. St. Andrew's. where their youn men were educated. ‘The Centr Academv lafterwards Prince o1 Wales College) was the high school for boys. Mr.

and was succeeded by E. R. Hum. phi-syn. Esau who came out from Etigland.

The school next. 1n order was the National Bohool. built on part. of the Academy around: faclns 0Y1 Kent. Street. It. was moi-wards enlarged and been-me the Nonnnl School.

Mrs. Hobbes rim a flnlshlmz school for young ladies; she lauyfu French, drawing. vocal and 1n~ sta-umental music. also “Etmllsh 1n its various branches." She was an English lady. and had lived a good deal 1n Paris. Her terms for Enz- llslz alone were thirty alumna or flve dollars a quarter; the same for each subject 1n other branches exeeptlnu when all were taken. when there was a slight reduction. Fifteen dillltngs (Island currency) a uuarter was the usual price for votmz children. t _

About the time the new 5!- Paul's Church was built 1t. was decided to tvulld an infant school. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard with their son and daughter came from Elnflnnd and took charge of this 111st tutlon. They were Mid l salary 11nd n11 that was required to be paid bv each child was n Denny n week. This infant school was kept un uq system began.

In the autumn of 1846 Mr. Hub- bnrdwaauﬁd lomfensélaéosnog DQYUR D l "Y from three f0 If)? which he did- whether the venture was 618M1- 110 tin: or the long hours of

e ten hing too prduous for 111m ill!

Wu not conttnuﬁd

ft c1 a ernoon w o‘ “w” one

nfler um wt ten. m: £13311.“ 1...». r. to become 811' Willem 0. M1090",- ald. Gleneledolo. one o1 Manuel“ mimomtm 1m at um: time of

Ohnrlot . (To 3e Oonllnitedl

f USE DR. f-‘FREICIVS. ' VEIIIBIIIE CAPSULES

the free school _

w a achieved .

"wivvvrvui-osweun 1 = i