i‘

l

t i

e cuuc rlau

QENERAL Morons

‘ cusvnotgr . PONTIAC - otpsmooits

CADILLAC}; GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS

‘Those who buy General Motors ‘products out of income, enjoy the further advantage of the ‘AGMAC purchase plan.

This plan is operated by a member of the General Motors family in order to assume cus- tomers of General Motors a sound credit service at low cost.

The GMAC Plan may be adapted to the individual requirements of those with assured income who prefer to buy General Motors cars on credit.

I And the credit price is stand- arch-the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC charge.

k

ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

operating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of

OAKLAND . McLAUGHLIN-BUICK

riuomnmiz - VDIELCO-LIGI-IT

- n

i.‘ trouser

of your llf

ijcnaoorsl a s 1:1 .

he

‘.1

for the prevention of-profsnity. I doctor il ever saw." ent to take profanity entirely out

‘ Jones: Hey, \mo_thert ‘plan who wants tobuy our car.

6017's Bargain Gallery

autos? eviilivnliiie new Alli) ur to one’

/ _3 160 pairs Lion's Brown calf ‘double sown goodyosr wclisd solos. London too. A stylish good boot am.

irs women rm»: smna. |" and latest tos. tag

"'.;'J;".“;".'.'.'.'.;".;.."...... =1» o i ~ . s " to si-rivi in a “W on» Tress $1.00 m m. 'l|'1or............ l0 I sgcJym-wg,

:1 represeutjisoclety ‘ll-Ids the most absent-minded

“Wifhy, wlhgt did he do?" _ e and—- i "He alked to see my tongue, anu Here's u. when I put it out he tried to feel its pulse."

TROM

-n*.n<_, ‘ .1 '

l. IMS

1..

THE BEST EVER

A splendid line of Woman's high Laclnq Boots at $1.98 . and another of High Boots, Oxfords and Straps, broken lots and sizes at from 25c to

And many. many other bar- galnsuthat could fill all the papers in tho province and Q then tho half would not be

told. 1

100 pairs Men's Solid iWork v Boots mado by Coils and I, stamped with mms which is s guarantee of honest work- manship. Worth 83-60 for

, $2.7

.......... t

/

pairs Men's ' Browr Broquo Oxfords $6.00 for $4.56 » ‘

40 pain Brown 0mm. rooedo too, wido and roomy lsstimwfor . . . . .

were. sum igl- sass

- Specials in A Shoe Findings 1 .1‘

1 dozen but ihathsr laces 10o pair or Olioporvdos. pairs. .

”*1i‘“i$i‘-.i~i~w'€. "of... io...‘ , _12I, Ir better quality (10o) M15"?

All kinds oi Insoles inolud- '_ ing fibre. coriq. hoof, etc» 10o pair. "

Polishes Black, Brown, etc. i. 16c or2for 25c. ‘

Rubber drssslng 36c for 15.0

mlltsrptooi drosslno for heavy lasthor boots 15o no

“'7”. I" n“ “Tl

Miss Charity Snadden, Chiming 01d Lady,

‘_ start with."

;. preparation _ _ schools us there were, and by uor- they remembered from her .l.GBCll-.

1 Bringing lip Father; __

11111; 11g is iEAtiilR

p Gives Reminiscences of “Dear Old Gold- en Rule Days” in. Liverpool, Charlotte- ‘ town and Montreal - Change and Pro- i meteors. »

p ""j ‘Till; . irax cunoulcu-z '

.____.-.-.-_. 5y Ago: s, MACLFOD IN HA~L-.ye;,-- i ~ . u It‘ seemed unfair-institutions of‘ learning so easy of access, the lie-i

Miss Charity ‘Snodden, of Llver- sire for learning unabated, ye; rob- pool, had a caller, who had come. bed by age of the lidlvsntege. No. however. with little hope of oeeinq turning back of the years! i her, slnco she wsisald to be quits lPerbups. though, in the next life.‘ infirm and confined to her bod; so near al. iland-—— _ but it happened that Miss Snadden ‘Same such thought must bave| was nothingof the kind. She wll- ileen in her mind also. "In the ill-i In fact. out undo the street. tnklns, ture life, 1 think there must. he; a constitutional; and so her caller‘ progress. I know I could not be‘ waited. content if l might not go on w‘

' higher knowledge."

A1fter n lime Miss Snudden came‘ iProgressl ‘Miss Snadden had n13. in, an erect. slender figure in Ions ready seen much of it and much of. black coat andsmall bonnet. change. .

‘She extended u delicate hand in a firm clasp, tossed aside her fur IN KING WILLIAMS TIME. j and seated herself upon a parlor The first five years of her llfeg seat, quite regardle-Ss of it's lack bud been lived in the reign of King; of any back-rest. William IV. whose courts were‘

“Yes I mm nimy four years olddlighted by candles. The ‘ceremoni- I believe,“ she said. “although _l al of Queen Victoria's 11806118101!‘ have not the date oi’ my birlll n! bud left impress upon her childish. hand," "ilowcver, my 111011161‘. W110 mind. The early Victorian ideals? s about twelve yeprs my ‘junior. customs and fashions, had been‘, says that is my correct age. Doubt- those of her girlhood. Deplorabie 1611B he is rishi. f0 rhe remembers wars of the period had marched in‘ s great many things that happened tragic news across the frugal prlnl- iefore he was born." ‘she added ed page and dropped into history, vitb u smile fm the “gift of datesTsupplanted by succeeding events of of lllhl younger-brother. isucceeding regimes. heading i11-

"My teaching career! But I d0 ward a League o: Nations and the not wish to say anything of it. for Woman's Franchise. .

ubllcation. because I have uoth- lshe liars witnessed the (lanudu ng worth ivlplle to my." of today as it has developed from

' a vast half-charted territory wllb HAD MUCH TO SAY.

is nucleus of a few towns. ll came lCFDflHH however, that fDlu-ing her day, electricity, the liss ‘Snadden had much of inter- telegraph. the telephone, radio. ISl. to say, although dates and per- have been crowded upon human ids were vague to her. because of. experience. . _ 5 impaired mom-Dry. EHer active brain has registered "f. cannot lrfemember in what this passingybotv of swift devel- yelars iihe' lyarious events took opment and ycl" remain " alert l0 place." she said, “and it is diffl- grasp the questions offhe day. and ult for me "to recall names of per- her sympalbeflIr-linderslahdlilg run sous.” 1;‘ .. giucludc the dizzy llyohitlon oi‘ lilo "Oh, "but I om very well and take‘ prulienl-ypungclugerfqrlill u ‘ a walk almost every day. although “l laugh: read‘ ' lug. geog- lrup Fri '— the us- llhi . l liked eilril l‘l_:u',;l like m

i.’

luring the winter I was confined to Pupil)‘, ulgl-i

ill.

ny bed, new we slvall soon be mov- uai slum: ng from this hotel to our home ac- vol y l‘lll"ll ~ "oss the street, lmy brother and I." rend ll yul. She indicated a large brown resl-i "Yes, l rend u-greulgduigl and um ience, "my brother has one half oi interested iuqdllgthlk slilglftifllfi the the house, with his office etc., and nations." " j f ' I the other. It is the old home to "Politics? lfiiigiriifhiflfFslus well. which my parents ciimc from Ilall- l like to see my ‘in l; filli'l'kl,({‘(l, lax, my father was from England." who are running i i five, bul'li

Miss Snadden is English like _ei' am not strongly in lintigl lilwllfll

. . nVefY inch; 111111 every inch anypurly, There is uufiu m 9.il‘ll well-bred. ‘oi lliCim anqnliucb firs: is iioi.

s ‘guy.

good," she rsmirlled HALF CENTURY AS TEACHER, "1’ For. a hsif century she bad 101-. "ORIGINAL" MEWIPMDS." i lowed the teaching profession-at Original methods of u-uzzhing! Liverpool, at Charlottetown for Well, I gwve a great deal, ui (llClir many years. lit Montreal. Class lion and I used foiithefliurpose the lfter class, from succeeding gen- best poetical selectl us. l think matlons. had come under, bcr that was original. I ll ver beard oi‘ caching, done the work she set other teachers doing" so. It served iOI‘ them m do. uud passed on tv a three-fold use. you see>~wrltlug their place in life. What had been and reading-for I hall them rend her influence upon them? l to me what they bud written-and ‘The steady blue-gray eyes, the memorizing as well. I hall them rc-i Jirm but gentle lips, the poised lfig- cite next morning what tilt-y hud ire upon the backless seat, gave written the day before. ll served ‘alvorable answer. also to impress upou lllcil- minds “l taught thyself and my pupils the best thoughts n.“ iile llffiillcfii u sil. null Hltlllll correctly,’ she minds, clothed in illt: br-sl of Eng-v‘ mid, declining an easy rocker. lish language.“ , i "A very suvvcsittil teacher," The teacher oi‘ filly years’ ex- lccpie say her. perlcnce became enthusiastic. Fifty you; of success at line's “You see it helped wonderfully boson work! Fortunate Miss with their reading. because they 'ina_tldeu—fol- $lll‘Ely leaching must were required to read those fine llave been her choice, as she would passages correctly. I paid great -o doubt affirm. attention to reading aloud—l think “Why did you decide on a teuch- it is quite neglected now-a-deys.“ ing career Miss Snaddeu?" "On one day of ench week. I had ‘Because I needed to earn my Imy pupils bring their work from‘ lvlug and leaching was the only home. and while the class worked, vork I could do." was the direct one pupil would read aloud." -ep1y. “l did not exclude good novels," Teaching from necessity, then. said Miss Snadden. "I cannot re- or fifty years-wind. perhaps not call what books they read. but iklng the work. ‘The point must ‘iLlttie Women" would serve asap be settled. example." 1 “Miss Snadden, if you had your, 10h, indeed, they enjoyed those ife to live again. would you choose‘ afternoons.“ io be a teacher?"

GOULD NOT BE TAUGHT. WOUlLD D0 IT AGAIN “l never could learn music. Miss ‘Titers was no hesltancy in her Snadden volunteered] I cannot answer. "If 11- Wéffl bcrmlited 1e,tell one lune from another! It was i0 8811111 1188111 my life work, l‘l1 great disappointment to my aunts should ‘teach?’ n0 011191‘ 1111111118.. at Halifax with whom I lived while perhaps not even the Wilristian at HClIOOl. They had the best leflCllq

. lnlnislrk. curries with it gran/tenor for me—~iProf.. Haglurty of St,

pportunitiea for doing good; but l Mary's, H4; Wag

L _ _ n wonderfull should wants college education to teucher~but hc

couldu’ teach

me!

“Think of the advéutages that! She returned again to the dictai-i lwsit the young people of todayded poetry, it had plainly been a ihducntion was a mutter of diffl- specialty u; he.- teachhlg duyg The culty in my day. and I had only 111° “zirls" whom shit had taught whuld. afforded by such often speak-lo her now of poems,

ma! training, under" loved ed to

1'- M11611? l 1118. so that sonle passages, at

1111111Y'-111<1,1v0111 1w 11sye,.ik-;ieu.~ll. ma uncut-cu. in iileir iilllltlliu

P11113119 ltiarihel‘. I love it. What poets had she preferred | ‘ A I ~.

A ' Aliwtltltel: i. " _., Rush 1h south Africa ilurssque inaccuracy.

iRush" recently took place in the Licteiiberg r9811!!! 01' ‘Mum 4mm“

bee Iuuuihu-llh illo- What has it “The L“

wibeTé thousand-s 0f 6889i‘ 91°11'11"‘ tms, at the crack 0f a 4118101. 5°!

off at top speed for a new diamond

field, three miles awey- A 811°"

ltlme before there was a false stilli-

which reaulted in the Mining Colu-

‘uhusluuei- cuiuus =11 111w luwflvecv

ors back. andstalrtlng, them B58111- Many or- thooe who took Dart were

cinch‘ distance runum, imported ‘ frelnwAiiNTulla, and other-parts 0i! .

South Africa» ‘ilhey reuwfleflwl

plospectors who puld uhemrn hlwlh b

some sum for staking out iearly (glflllflfi. 11nd also pnmisod to ‘phy- lllelil u nerve-muse on My 1111c

' subsequently» foundm ll is not likely that this renllyr wit: tho lust rush to dig diamonds, unless We are lo assume tliut all the diu- mollllfl, unless we are to 1158111119 that all the lliammlll regions of the world wre already known and occupied. Ill is a bit rash to make

Well. for herself, "Shakespeare" but not for ilcr pupils: they would not have understood him.

iBnnviliug? no, Browning would have been beyond them too—but lmnglfellow uud ‘Tennys»on—thei' could undersiund those.

ALJWAYS MAINTAINED ORDER.

As to discipline: "l always was able lo iuulntulu oi'd0l‘." M1115 jlsnflflfllél] said. ‘my pupils." she ud~ dell “were from the best families, ‘both here and u! the lslaull. Here al. Liverpool. I luught in o. large room; but at ‘Charlottetown was u fine large building the property of lllB Methodist church. When free schools were inaugurated. 11110111" large building was pill up m. u dis- lnficc. and the two were maintain- ed jointly, by the Methodist church and the Board of Free Schools."

“It was designed that boys should ‘attend the one school and girls the other, although a strict division “m; not, postsible. However l got ul- ong well enoughwltli i)0lll ya null girls in my different schools, aull only once did I have to use i‘.0l‘[l(ii‘~ a] punishment. “A boy once “bo- came very iusoleut as I wall puss- ing his desk, and I rapped him smartly with my ruler, which he seized from my hand and, stand- ing at defiance, said ‘will you strike me?"

"I recovered my ruler and I said

‘yes, and I will airline you yet again if you do not behave,“ ufler that he subsided. I forgot his

name, he was a boy in my school here, I suppose he is now u mun the town."

ll. is sails to assume tbnt ihc mun will not come forward and admit his -(|li<iE‘l‘l1fi8--lh(3 only pupil Miss isuaddeirs fifty years 01'

teaching. upon whom she needed possibly m, a dmnmnd mm i“ h _ m... ior ll ('llllh‘lll(!l'l|‘l)l0

in use the rod.

ltllsuoigptpilionliiopdtlsnot

Aound ls ' ' tter to

[ring out

work

. . lie al co t. of the sh lin

lm/Y ' y. , plot tiilirfy feet square of 111111

sunface iliigging and vwlflliill";

sufficient rldlutélls it would be

v10 cospilllnc , f0‘ kink

sell out. to a

ltali t-o~ snake? s

lion oij Lille‘ e

all dluintiulis, _ _ found. Ii weighed ill H3 stole about ll pound and ill

iier ones, lille lmnl vullw i000 tillll $5.001i.i11"'~ iof ilicul zlrc pzlz: FCNHYII ji-uw-is. ‘The First Afirican Diamond. 1 in 186T ll Dull-ll lzirlucr lDunicl .l ‘of lino. mother illlil 4|. i ed ailll ale in snouzell and ,-',il.'ll'li1il in ‘tawliidc worded ileli. lsiers, n4 lllvy \\'ZlIllli‘il‘il over [arm uull liilfllvllllllly along

Oruiige ilivcl‘. Hlitlll oi‘ l'llllill‘rll,

low ibuukx m’ l‘lli1 river, found luauy blink klippc or “slllul-y siflllfls" _ They Will‘? ill lall coin»; and degrees o1 brilllli‘ being pure Tip-y w

they culled i llt‘lll.

lilacs. scsuo 0i’ them white null very luml. ‘all amusing to the children who

ed ito curry lhmu in llic ll0ll$0 : in hlar absence of other toys illlll‘ On.» blinks

"with them foi hours. klippe excelled all tlu- olllers

‘ibrlguiuosv. ului was a purlirulair iuvouilu. line llay Jacobs mill n neighbor llbo-ul. ill-ls bright whin- l-ltone. uilll soulewliul cxl-ilell his

interest. llc thought it ulighl just

was always rvuliy to iuke u (‘llll

iii . “d prospectors ‘more will be . in future

h. pow under- "Qvirlty feet {by er on whose

"g _ » lheu elven e the ruslh

.. [p he ‘lhlgllfifill so neoeives 50 ‘D91’ license fee 0f 1'11"? whluh- everybody must. is, erqtllldtl to tllK-i-fii V t]

soil might easily disclose diamonds worth millions 0i‘ dollars, 111111 11

not turn ll anything of vuluv. ' .~. , . .. 1 average giospslctor. would 1101; A WY’ Pmvliklnfi ¢°m‘d)”d"lm3: dflilih beautiful

trouble about deep lllgsinlr- T1111“ “"1"” “"1"” i" i "°'='Y°"."' 1.11"». v

would ‘not _ '_feasibie~ on Sllfillv u 1- ~11 . ‘ narrow plot.“ if u field showed

cessary for the holders of perlnilfi ' sllufls or Hnlillllig company willi v the necesslu y equipment and Mill- u‘ thorough lilvcstlilflu firth fur ileueelli the‘ swrfqce. ‘fir, lives in one ol these‘ Qpenycuvtexwiyygg,‘ugulbey url- calleib, huge open pllfi, illdidlod iillll (lug m a [great lieplllz. 111111 lhe grealcsl. of| llie Cullinzlll. W115 rough

quarto-n; mill lvilru cut lllflllrlilflll four extrzul lliuzugv sillllPl- i111‘ "11" ere of -gielli beauty uud 50bit; Sllltllw luv been estimated ill ill-tween $31100.- 'l‘ill~ lalrgcsi of llli’ liTlilSll

IlillllPll

ltcohs dwelt (ill ill!» liilllkii Fullll-r.

ll sinltli- zoom = u single Th.- y-olum

sixty t "Smith.

irrlllre; tliwilllilil‘ I T TODAY o LYW ‘A1110 1-1.9, ; " , usual. 1mg‘ grip rn|€ée' l "Mi-hr. '

‘s m;

~‘.

l 2

Y i-ouooiovy AND A ‘frn unsmw

m. the ~ -

200v

for,

Ho

1t prelude n l’ "

- . "I 3*‘- \ i" Wlyn rqoaiciqq The, wediilnywlsmh

"The hrliofilefs" senor! l Q~unl|l a beauty his heart, and hi;

, l i. i I smomlonywho snared fhz, sue him‘ like n.

llG'

9 A I '_ t F DON T M SS I OR ESTRA

THIS WEDDING! i ~ Fee-

l0

P66

ink‘

ll\'- illll

lllv Illa

{IS

0T1! llS- lllil

in

3,. any l|lll1'l‘.\‘ lhzll have illCCll worked tile depths that ‘the Sllrfllflt llii-. lime, showed monds ihavc beeil forced in iilesil- '

“She became ‘Hem “m! he" m’ lie lleieriillllvli to get llOlil ol‘ lill‘ H1111 l1“1“"'-"‘11 1111* P1111751?" ‘mil T1111‘ 111119 ‘illlllliglhfiulvs m- cracks‘ in lllt iuiniuoent gaze seemed to includcslont.’ Si, he we“, u, Jnpulyyillillilig llul lliuulnlllis llull ill-l» lu~_llli¢ivclliugwill). InVSmfl-IIAIIJCR (hnggymany other pupils whom farm- flm, dmnannfid- 1,, 5,... 1L vurlhbiy fuuull llrul, tllltl thc (]G0]l-‘,il)~llll¥mlll8_ Inligarfpnt mlugifm she bud disciplined wlthoui. cor- 11118.19 “.35 a Slhzvrvh rm. i, but i, 1,, soil \\l1t‘l'(‘ lllt‘ ;;_l‘iil('l' <l.-pnl.~:|lltosl1 whit-ll’ g0 fur below (he Silo‘ '

plu-ui punishment. but whose truiu- ingpneverlbéless, hull called for parlance, and iuvt and u never-failing firm- ness m‘ DIIWHOHP,

You lire tlble lo look back upon a very useful life. Miss Snnddeu."

TH E PASSING YEARS

to imr folded hands, like the shy

could pol lli‘ found. (Ills-closed 1-‘: :11 l-‘rztu

forbearance. kindness of seeing i, ab...“ had {hum-H i, .1.» ii lull] illlll barrier.

out in lil3~ vogclzilllc garden.

A Geologists Prediction. The children were

._ud' ullcr considerable

lllPll ‘h-r-lll] ‘bunting fol‘ ll zllid ill bull llll lmul-l

“ltsglelllu rl-vculcll its VVllWJVIIlIIIIIIHA Ml“ 311mm?" ‘lmlliwd 1161' 88111 'l‘llc ncighilol" cxzliniiivli ll. slllcluuly" lllckfirlug

'11,", i, w‘... iic- llt‘l‘.". is u slrzlluill oi ruth- tllui ‘fave fll the eilllll 11ml) lhc dark uilil Hlmhg ti“; cnlllzlills un iiiulilnlllls, illll. serves’ rich iuilll-iol".

ll ‘is 7frnnl

i

‘Agricultural Meetings

Mr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent of the Charlottetown Exptrimwill Station, will hold a series of meetings to discuss farm problems attill

young girl shc uo doubt was, many lbecatilc tllu posscs>l0i' o1‘ illc slouc following places onl the dates mentioned:

yours ugc.

"l ll'.l\’l3 doubts," she said. ‘bill.

that [could iluvedonelifiiierworkQtlille boinl- disposing of ii lo up‘

llllerc is u liitle verse that comes

irln my mind sometimes."