fs.

._‘-'_:f~c: ~,:2r.;'ss»;”!.&..s-/.~SiID.‘£‘ - 0-

- ._...»._.._

1-1 rn in In ED 0 'i' i-I

BATURDAY APRIL “_ 193-, How far the teacher should specifically at ll.

_ tempt to influence the minds and natures of e

Rolhng Amngl the pupils has long been a point of debate. :le

Schools are not sausage-niacliines. It is ob “_

l N viously impossible for a. teacher not to leave th Tie legi lauirc has prorogiied, and Pacifica n lm res lm mmd amcularl af .te

_ l a s u ii o s

C.\\iii.i 1_1. \\i_Il non ill able io_lur_r_i to the more ter th? nlalrlgglag/on gage anél l;ll|l "lol-cyl,” hatred oi others. our conscious con

o

1 Q .T-_/c_¢c....~

The reported severe defest of auan volunteers in the Spanish I

v l

th

mpt." What "bad faitjiii’ What

Coiiseuia tiisc ot co acting a t e new taxes to

he Hmullul ___ _________g tl_w__gl_ d____mg _l___ ser ticularly in schools where teachers are in conf .mst-es ol llessl, wllat abllnd lmt__ “Un tact for a. period of years \vitli the saine set 0 red?" Dictated Italys record dur-- thus effect a most complete-diet.

l l pupils, such as is now the case at Prince of ing the past few years gives her

U1 ‘m mnmmnmc Commentary on the pm' \Vales College But the association should not D”

cdriif' ie ~ ini i e a eis

`l "" L ’ ` re In e be and by thc good sense of most teachers is red.. or ..lles_». Dlclalled Italy has

U

t i

E U ml 0\ llolu A lC\“PBm‘L’ Golcm not used to iiifliieiice youth to an excessive cle- br mciii iiitin icr \\ii ioiit port olio. who on Tlnirs rec l\ bo ls lll`e a Dun colt hem dwell solemn covenanli She ms snack-

dal tlcclarcd in n _unceriain_ tcrri_is \\e are glong a _,Ong bemeen all of crop amlgpaslwé pg,

ug mmm up mlnumg “U Um He Poor nhl" lanil lle is attracted to the oats which is for no there ls conslderabll. gg be said

‘ » W .

mlltl “Ml It lf l d l bidclen fruit, and has to have his attention re- about Italian "volunteers" in Spain

l K “m`m(l would “C be mer' stored to the grass, which is the inost suitable *and "alla" dmlals °f me "P993"

'l

with “bad faith" or "blind hat-

ken her pledged word and her

over-ruri and subjugated a de-

nceless native people. And right

;;s‘iiiigl\ ilici the fellow \\lio is not able to numment for hls tender Slomacll On the grhs _aneihere of any considera le a

. i, b It l-

a

\iicl again \\e are passing legislation i0 Elin$?gn§r?)\f\ s;ll;‘h;(;En;e gllalllo Page ;.?ctsl::l,,1;1l giltilsolglgllflllfolfnfovlalflsl alllgsilglsgggi

suit oiii~el\cs 'llic hon meinber pleaded with so lar as the are soclal and healthy but cl1ll_ the Miissoim course is one which.

c ii Y if

hm O mq“C5_vHnly lt “Dum seem' smce ["5 dren none the less require to bc warned and lnll, anollm. ml-,mvslrom of l-,lcd

J "`N';;l` “mf mlum cdfto "bc 3 ' C Com persiizided to ai oid slip-sliotl methods and wilful I and slaughter.-Halifax Herald. I l ( `( ‘

1 cn ~ im yufgiiisiit new i~<nc The means of persuasion adopted

l 5

l H Nu mnnum 'I Im bm to “ \ R niiisi vaiy with the young persons teinpera- me (_m,5l_oMls today Not even the

_ 0 Cl “ Y tl the t“\ "U ment but it should bc carlv, ascertained in which moss mihilsiastic League support- l ‘H ` "3 l"UtC‘"°“ agnllm ‘C stu lies he is primarily interested and to direct Pr* f‘f ."f’-<t\"i`<lR.\‘ haw* rctalhrfl My

"Cl HI* 01 “Ulu” l`"“l` Ol "‘"“ha“d' e' R his dcielopment along that course On the other llfI“°'""‘ "" t" the l""“““""° “him

, forces. It 's the desire of the

persisted in. could lead straight

Switzerland knows that she is st

Y

'ziiaranice Swiss territorial integ-

\I P l* . \\l ~ -

__O__ i__s_______\<O iili _f c_n_iiii_; c_ ___ lil _l’f;’l_“ _ haiid it is better that children should be taught ml, As Om. of sWll,_,.rlall,-l»S Elder

' ‘l ll 11 ‘ l “ I" lol" 1** S 0°" to ihiiil. rationally than that they should be told f~‘»‘ate.smen told me: ‘War will come.

U ` 1 hm that h“l)l’C“ H Ou whit to think For one thing. the purpose of We Will fry t0 Stay rvit. :it any price

are ni.il\in\r lans ioii ought to mal-.e them for Far” Our liberty- The m0m€1’\€ B

the human brain is to do its owners reasoning fowl .

Em sodiei- crosses our border.

\ _ Foi another, each new generation, however it we wi‘ii1gh¢_ And lm, ml... ... - _»._s-

' l "' ' IR' “I niav be taught will haic iis own genius and S“f€‘<l that Wf' Fhiill flffllt 1" ii ii 'i t iliiiict \liiiisicr liaiiiig to re Its mln outlook on these lmcs Scomsh C(ll._m p_1__an." Knowing the Swiss : 'i.

noiiiicc .1 i< lon iiiciiiber cii the l \cciiti\e Coun- hon _ '

ii iiliith oiii is liiisccl at least has evolvcd - .. . » .. _ , , . _ .

‘ 'l ‘ill ‘lm ll” l“lfl"”""l U’ b“"‘l‘ 3 “I” itscliy and “thc boy o pairts still has his op flgds T12; sl;~(lssml`<]i§Jc;iv tical i li\\ il ii iicie ciiaciccl md summing up porlmmy of bemg, encoumged and pusllcd f0l._ times during chains; seven hundred Fit \ iiiir ilii»~c \c\i»iiiliii-i_ii it ni._i_ttcrs i__ e ‘wld to lub Own and the Colmtrys advmltdge .itlg

..

‘I ““ l " ‘ '"5" “°’ “C “ll” ‘C What we must always bear in niind is that invaders ten and twenty times

l" °‘ nciiiicr our primarv nor stcoiiiiari schools arc -siipcrior tcciinicallv and in man-

crc cnn‘t bc any rloiibi iliii 'I c

nrs they have been able to defend eir country successfully aga'nst

' ' 0 ' \ "I itcliiiical sclioiils \ll that nc niav licipe to do

0 a< \.iiii.i~,§c iiiiilil olir liicsiiit si stciii is ici i\

'I lic ioiiiiilaticili for lciiiiiiig, iiivl ili<.i mic ii in

" iirciiis ini ol ii is to cliioiii igc ilic icuii; if is ""llU‘l'* “'"3' ‘il ‘l"““'"‘~‘5 l"5l°ll“"'

l‘” ollc1\\ ilu i ic ici' i ic ciii ic ii p°°pl° M all mC°‘l` “Glow md law'

` iiii

i ii fit tlif saint mcm ici s coiisillilcini i ___\____`\ lallllldglllllllg _ ll lm' i ____

r' ‘ I" 'H "hm member as the scme 0 fcssi-ins ot.l1crmniinrr.ii luis fulfilled agreat

ilir icceiit liiifliiig of is kcgs of illict lifiuor, and u.sr=fn‘ piirpose, Tliorc are many

ii- as in c\ iinple of the sort of thing that is “`9-\'-‘ lf! Wlilfh ill" °°'°“'“‘“'ll°“ °f , _lg ll Ed'tO"a| Notes the var ons parts of the Emp re can

1 <- m , -

uae in liontr to stand by the Froliibition Act, date 1774 _lon th? work beglln at ollawa Wm -~ iippiiitci of thc ilovcriiinent declaring be wrrled R Slam. fl,l.ll.l(.l. ln ,ward

\ i i» lic ri ihl and ii-class it had a There has been so little in the Nova Scotia to

i i l l f il ff i i t *D

_____“_ ___ _______H‘\;__l_\f_l_\__ll liilct SlCm<‘_ gf S df) Press about the doing of the Legislature thai will be f__mucd_ It ls certain that

< \ ~ <__ € l le all P21 le we were under the impression it had prorogue Canada "ml Nm. Zwaml wlll as.

“F 1‘i"lh<`r ifi i~<‘ ' a neck ago It was still in session yesterday s‘st in the good work,-Belfast 'I`liiiil\ iii the time wasted in shatlow-boxing Telegraph.

and political slicccliiiialciiig and the aniaziiir' e\- Mr john A Stiles, chief Executive Scout hit hilniif-ii ii spcul iii putting through the Ilsti- lhl- Ml] on the head wllcn he declll-ed lily ln most of uS_we havewget rld of mill” Ul ‘\l’U“l’l“l@ Of me lflNP5\)'¢l'5 1110116) machinery was the obvious successor of slavery Hi Ihr rilf 01 \i\t\ 'lllflllsaiicl Dollars a miniite'., In early days capitalists made a machine of inan h f l .

\lciril\ \\ e Roll \li»iig`, sang thc stalwarts today they lllakg men of 3 maglliric C e" u mend °r physician cal S'

wht ii tlici had fiiiislictl their laboiirs yesterday you are ill nothing that is good l’ cf iliin Y toiiaicls aiiotlicr big Deficit on '] he scrap between Mr. Mclsaac, M L A , and la-‘les right- People wi'h resentment

a braiirl nciv ten cent gisuliiie ta\, and a, lot My Wflghf M LA, “ms _lust 3 slight rcver- l

of oilicr nc ii ia\cs, too niimerous to mention! bel-anon of what has been going gn behlnd Clog- ll,-S l,,._..l_ mi lo R,.l,,l,_ or slll. up the

lr ed doois all during the session Like thc lvninfl of .such a one. r'coiiic's wills

Ollr EdUCBlI0l16| pI'Ob|€I11S political Prohibitionists, the Liberal 30 haie 2' ~ - '

~_--~- been prcteiuliiiv before the public to be what

e \lii. sicr of l<iic;imll_ llryc \i I ‘\li _ they were iiiii iii wrccniciit in support of the which 1 know. It has won mnnra

L,L1r.A\ liclicics that iio gieat change, in the G0v€rnm€11f-

curricula of our piiiiiari or secondary schools

shoiiltl ht iiiarlc wiilioiii icri graie coiisidcratioii It is pleasant to bc told that the coming sum

and ciirs ili< to-t oi nc \i tc\t boolcs .is siiffici mcr is to be a warin one though there is no use .i\1S!h0W badly beaten We are 501118

ent io dcici inc iiovcininciit or ciliicaiioiial de being too optimistic about it Sun spots, wc are

piiinii iii cinbiilci ic; on aiiv such enterprise told, indicate that the nnrihcrii liemisplicre wi rslwsllres lm, mllon alwllt lh, sup

»' In -.1 iciicntc \\.iiiiicr ihiii iafc ieniiiry of ilir- fleet Tiic piiin man

.ii o - iiiici f i»\\ir >\ I i. \ iii _

i l iiiiliiiihi iicii c~lii~.iiic»ii.il sysiciii ci sms coiiic .iiirl g iii KC". U1 bllll 1 U I

f . iiii f ilic ri-t oi Lana San Diego State College, says ‘Every eleicii

t .i nh it li is to be dcicloped m years they reach a nia\imum number, and fur- sense.-Sunday Chronicle.

iii: i ilit ini of learning In the ing that time the sun is much warmer l`iic

nw i ilic iipporiiiiiitics for employment spots do not cause the warmth, but there is a

i iiiiicli icuii iliin ilicv arc today, ie correlation When the spots re ich a niaxnniiin _ , _ .

l iioin ilic farm was ii* number, our sinniiiers are warmer more water SW€'l‘l>1hi; around us. If Columbus been ed' Amm°'°°ldf' and 'the

?

, , and the Brothers C b t h d i d-

\\c ilicn li ifl in our midst man eiaporates and a Iicaiicr rainfall or snowfall ed lhelr own bu5ln‘;s;’ °$"e_’_`;ca various proteins produce these

~'i i i wciiiirliri -chords in charge o is‘i liericiiced the followiiig winter The pre mlglll have lam undlécovered forllmlho iwfds.

in iiici l< lining and abiliti deio sent cycle of iii spots will reach a maitiiniiin hundreds of years. If shakespearcl Milly P1'0¢€ll1S yl¢`d less than 10

s l liiriicssi llie conseqiieiice early in 19s :‘;':ldm£_'_‘;i\fl% l;_l:___?“'l’;s_l";5Di;°e55l___2;*; 9" "M of the” s“'bst““°”' "hue

i. iii i iivst who uislicil .i unii - ‘ ` ‘

i writ liiinitli l for but inaiiy s Iniportcrl fresh fruits were valued at '@1098 ;’i;?1¥i";ii£¥_fLlmgldlgggtgilrnfiaiginhflflsgf

iii ii writ io iciii iiii on thc a ii ooo in lcbruary as compared with $90() 300 iii ed his 0WYi l>11Sh1€SS. there W0\1ld

i. 1 iiisr aiil laici btcaiiie a laniiary and $846,000 iii liebruary last year. hl“";é’*’°";l"‘ll_;’_"__‘; germs and l_°9°' iii i ic n iii- iii a pei of The amount from the United States was worth gdcourxtgn buslgzsyfe ighgslénnxx:

i iiiiliiiiff uliicatioii .is well as poh ical $8,oo0o, from the British \Vest Indies $80,840 er get out th`s editoria‘. page.-

;<ii i mi, niil ii is having a bcnc icia mainly Jainaica, and Italy $44 232 There were Hamill-Ori Spevffntor.

ouiict in ‘sintli L liibs mtl \flult Lriucation $80,700 wortli of bananas, $112,370 of grapefruit Bu* "_ ls lnmomu of mp

l`lie mont rlisciissioiis iii our columns, taken $143 615 of lemons, and oranges, mandarines ,,elo,,l,_ rlglllly called me .Ibadan

l ii iii i>\ lc iilinff aiiilioriiics, cannot fail to and tangerines $713673 Exported fruits were Lancashire," and in the city itself,

iiiiilc htiiciici il iiiipitssion upon parents worth $365 000 against $997,300 in the previ that “ll f°1’mS °f Clfhlhfl lndil-Sify

.iv ‘ iiliic iiioiiists al ke \\hetlicr we are get- ous month and $569 I00 in the same month last gf fll:;‘°°”:l;';‘t°e"l'll1p(§‘;;;’_‘;_1°‘::';'ql,° Z5; I ialiir foi oiii c\pciidiiiirc mi our schools year, of which $241.,6o went to the United 3l,ain_“1¢,l,, me largest poll of the .iiifl cfillcgfs dcpciifls largely upon what we con Ixingdom, Germany $72 957 Belgium $20,823 peninsula and one of the biggest in c iif ofliicatioii in be If we ihiiil\ the prime and the Netherlands $15711 The export of E`"l'°P°~ Aquarter of _Spa'n’.s com- tliiii oi district teachers is io fill their pupils apples amounted to 106426 barrels of the value lTg°;ng,“lf;:n°};§§‘;ghm‘t°pllxalizlg mnifls iiiili facts, figures and recitatioiis, siif- of $365,211 compared with 270,057 at $097,186 issuing mrs in gpging economic acted on by enum” q¢_¢l__yl»l iitieiie to pas-fliieeiiiranee-to -Prince-of Wales in the month previous and 142,712 at $360 917 System thanks to the Madrid Gov- ` -` ( ll fi l ti tl imar chools fair a \ear aao emmentb tariff policy. If foreign

li c f- rfiica on in ie pr y s is

lv satisfactory If, on the other hand, we be :?l?:SlhZ°;°§?llc°u"gl °(?:\l:°lo:laf_"5::'

licie primary education to be a means to an Rev Dr R Moorhead Leqate, accompanied might imxious`y wonder what would emi, i » cnable the pupil to think and act for by Mrs Legate, leave on Monday en roiiic be th* fhle °l' U19 "Bde 01 the ‘WP him rli' to develop his reasoning powers, it must foi the Old Country, “here 1)r Legate will {’l:°v|"r'§:l'u1n?i;‘ol1en‘;gc;:°l:l°T"n;)lf bc .irlmiiicd our primary schools, to a coiisid- be associated with his brother in taking part me glstull lutlll-e__..Ex_ erablc e\icnt, fall down This is the fault of a in the cerenioiiies connected with the rciire -_g succession of inisfortiiiies, principal of which is ment from the ministry in Ulster of his 90- N0' Y‘”'\» "ill °|¢!'l f°|l\°f|l\l

ll

&i»"'¢‘.Y~‘

power. And ilieii' ncigltoizs know it. too.-Ciii'i‘ciii. Hi.sloi‘_v iNrw York)

Thi- British Eiiipiri- has :i mar-

gins iiiiiir~i‘ one foriii oi i:,n\'ci~n- cnt. and in iliat. wiiv, if in no

Tliiiil ot the l \ci:iiiive Council president __.___. pl-ll-ne mini-lp, nf ,i\il<il-5.11.. hs- car

thaiii ini l ioiif ciicc ili.ii .1 i ihci I iiovernment The Roy al Humane Society was foundcrl i ns pressed his cnniidr-n e that at the

be fruitful of cond. -Mr. Lyons,

o `lng imperial conference in Lon

defence :incl trade questions. It is be hopcrl that his expectations

There is too much of the donkey

him if we want to get cn. A sick patient feels good the moment a

No other medicine is necemary. If

n their hcarts are iii. .The habi- ual cr'tic i.sn't normal and healthy.

ave to bc smoothed before per .iasinn heroines effective. Under- .stnndiniz is the finest medicine of

fririnrl-»:iiifl it has never lost one.

Czic in the eye for the Dismal

Jinimies who are always telling us

to be in the next war, Sir Samuel H°8r9._ First Lord of the /idmralty,

\\" V. .‘ V V _ -

h

ill be pleased at this plain speak- n_.z. ll. is an a_2rcr‘iibic cxpcrieiicri to ear a Cabinet Minister inspiring hope by the means of common

If Galileo had minded his own

business. we should know less than wc do about the great stars that are

young rival across the water is ob-

sendiiig out io not .1 few of our priiiiary schools year old uncle, Rev Dr Moorhead the third vlolm brutally fmlk_ sl“.lll_ cm.l_l_

yoiiii-1 iiic\piricnccd teachers whose own char generation of Moorhead ministers of the parish ¢"¢l¢&l md obvious of gl, ,gl-¢,ng¢l-_ (rl, Be gonllnlledl

actcrs hail- not been properly formed and Tomorrow he will take temporary farewell of London, as it prepares for its Cor- _ l>__W , uhosr <"' -l stic :iitaininefits are of the meal: St lame; Church which since accepting the °h°*l°“- li* €f¢°*»"" P°¥¢°“°lul~_5 °l' "`;”_ W rc ct s i far as crlucatioii in its rcal and truest pastorate he has succeeded in rebuilding in a re `b‘fltl_l£,°';§lnu'seElmy‘lbu;W_ Elm; tie higher and it generally ends_up stnsc is uiiiccriicrl parents in the nature Of markable way till noiv it is in as healthy and k~ndiy_ lnmdfumeriy "shim, but in the cup of the man who drinks things plav :i bit, part in forming the character vigorous a condition :is in the most prilniy days hi!! Dlmiy 0|' tl-Irie fb W¢l°°Irl0 YOU of thc siiccccdiiig gciicratioii, and clergy and of its long and distinguished history During b‘°l¢_i*°_g1te_afamll:y____zl_1_i:me of your

Sunday school teachers also contribute their in his absence St. James will be in charge of the Nope' “ ' fluence But thc primary school teacher is Rev Dr Kiei' Fraser, one of the most out Guarantees thst the poor msn‘s pure technicians offers expert skil|,' boiiiirl to cvcrcisc the greatest intellectual and standing minisier's of the Presbyterian Church i’°°l¢¢°h°°l¢ Will DG Dr00f lsnlmtl Without warmth. It/a the best fiend'

ii war is referred to in the .Brit-

ods of tiiousands of ltaliaiis at

hands of Germans and Aus l

iribeiiish the "resentment" he de- I ii.-es: “To the bad :ami or others oentraiing the nutrient eleuwnte

shall oppose our indestructible in ill; to the castles of lies of others. whe o gusts of our impetuous and! or mineral orign By aquiring it mpestuous truth: to the bilndl knowledge of these contained food

ce no warrant for charging oth-_

Nature has made s w0ud¢rfui

oods for human use hw con

some part of the organism ther it be of animal, vegetab.e

l quaiit'es 9, person is the better en l nbled to wisely select foods to pro lperiy balance their qualities- and

l In the dairy cow. the most wonderful and complete food ” knovpi is concentrated in the milk ,ine produces. being develope' in her system-that wonderful animal laboratory-from the foods she consumes. V

In the hen a great amoimt of

necessary food elements are Stored up in the your of the egg She produces. When the hen is killed for food the liver provides a great amount of the nutrition elements.

Cereal grains lhave the greet

food value stored in its Kemal- principa`ly in its germ.

Fruit trees and fruit bearing

shrubs have this stored in its fruit. In lean fish. such as the cod fish, the liver is a wonderful storehouse of a number of the most essentiil food elements. In fat fish. such as Mackerel, herring and eel this is stored up in their flesh.

The ox. when slaughtered for

food. provides a very rich source of food essentials in its liver.

In tubers. such as the potato, the

ifood elements are stored in the tuber, which has a., wonderful structure, with each cell comipart- ment so arranged, with each cell .side by side in progressive series in its structure. Each cell com- partment is separated by an in- disccrnabie space. so Ynat each cell is independent from its ad- jacent celi. Thus the potato can be kept in storage under proper conditions for a long time without dct.ci-ioration, But if the potato be frozen and then tiiawed. its starch iroiitciit is converted into sugar in ii rcry short. time by a. ferment ivliicii is pi'c.sent in the potato,,but wliicli is kept. scparatc and apart from the rtarcli granules in the intact potato in its normal state; I"i'eez.ing dsarranges thc struetiire and cellular arrangements, so its component parts are disorganized and become interm‘ngied, resulting in numerous chemical changes in

'its structure. being somewhat [analogous to the disintegration jihat takes nlaee in man after 2 death.. l Qw'ng to this perfect structure and organization of its cell com- iponenfs-the ipotato, with proper ‘atterit/on. can be keipt in storage :for a long period of time without lit undergoing any appreciable de- gpreciation of its contained food values-a most deslreable and verw valuable property, whlcii is j possessed by very few. if any other l food.

In order to determine the full

food values of the potata, in com- lnar’son with other foods and also l to possess the know'edge how to combine it with other foods, so as to make a fully adequate diet (for no one food is fully complete in itself when used as the sole source of nutrition over a long period of time)-it is necessary in examine minutely in dets‘i each of its con- stituent food elements and the Dart it f'iJ.s in the nutrition of the body. The potato has s. protein content of good quality, containing aibout 2.2 per cent.

There are .i. great many kinds of

proteins, infact those found inboth theanimai andvegetablearid alsoin i_?fi1l!`iS have all different haracteristies Even in the sarno nimal the rproteins of the various firiznlis Mid tissues differ in their composition. No two species of D

C H

lants have indentieal proteins. When proteins are digested in

- Y

decomposed into from 1s to 22 kinds of fragments which have

DTODOI' on varies in which the

others contain a large amount.

In feeding experiments of young

growinz pigs 63 per cent of milk protein was converted into pig body protein. while from 'proteins of the whole wheat. under the same conditions. it could convert ‘Oh-ly 28 per cent of it into ,pig body protein.

It thus is seen that protein I

foods a-re different from protein °UmP0Sing the tissues of the body, and in the undigested state these food proteins cannot be utilised by the body and if placed directly in the blood, they' are rejected by it 3-* 10701811 bodies. In order that food protein osn be utilized by the body to build up body proteins, they must. after being eaten, be

the aiimentsry canal for" at pur poee. breaking them up into mum acids which constitute the material used to build up new tissue in the ymlris developing child and for forming new tissue cells io rg. nliwe the injured and broken down tissue t-he result of life processes- in the adult these amino acid; vw throush the wsiis or the nl. and etrcu`ate through the

the coffee, or eats the pork or wears the clothing.-Ex.

The true lrtht feels, whereas the

this or that tax do not seem to within that makes a msn nest

moral force upon the pupils Nliicli depends who last year was nominated for the Moderator wo* B, tl th l_ l md “ld M '

- been'

upon the character of the teacher. Boys react, ship of the General Assembly ug in ma ¢,°m‘:,°, fem: ,l,'l, 'Q3 amp; lmmgqplx '"1' __

the alimentary canal the arei

I

e _ ~ _ air.-some time ago 1 asked "‘,§_*‘h - y 50.1,” ians at Caporetto in 1917. And to provision in the deve10pin¢` 0! h' the Pilhllc IWJHIM in ¥°\_ll' lug but ,mln “id igiymgg upon And

' _ _ _ e . , - 0-

-' _' ' _ grin A _ - _An

_ , _ _ ln _ .

ms

throng paper for the following Informa tion by the Department of Agricuit ure how many mares have proven

for the season ofy1936? But to

te there has been no reply It is

i_;eported that some 65 mares were

ed

to

r to this stallion and there are three different reports as to the number -of mares that proved in foa`. The first one ls none, the second is one. and the third is three And that breeders had to pay a fee of three dollars at time of service The only-reliable infor- mation to date I find on page seven under the heading of Encourage ment of Livestock in the annual re port of the Department of Agricul- ture for the year ending Dec I-list 1936. as follows Supplies for Stal lion starlight Lager." $14528 Sir. ‘f this report or'reports are cor rect it is surely Encouragement of Livestock, at the expense of the breeders arid taxpayers of this pro-_ vince. This matter should be dealt withst the next farmers ,meeting an g v

d resolutions presented to the N ernment “kms the 5°Vemm°“° l schooling was over at 15 years of Sh

a

nsate those farmers whose mares ave not proven in foal You could ot cali this ii. evil service act but you could call it a just act. ‘ - I am, Sir, etc..

o . to devise ways and means to coin- ll pe

h . , _ . `

n .

Baal-:nan

'rim 'rsx/rrioiv .isuoaaiv/iU'r

sir,-In was in ng cicek head-

lines the late govemment were l- l W mm duly plllnrled as .The Hlih l and his acquaintance with this Sy Taxation" pai-ty.'Nuw the time has la

changed and the tax reducing sal- ig '

in

ationists are out in bitter con emnation of Conservatives for tak- ing the poll tax off of the poor ruan. and reducing the motor taxes.

The Balance the Budget bluff

which fooled so many voters in 193s has melted away as snow in 9' f|91'Y furnace. A reduction is ex-

ibite `

i fact The balance is adversely Tess, but it is at the cost of money pulled fiom the taxpayers pockets

From thc Public Accounts

find additional taxes, taken from our pockets, as follows _ General Property and In

come tax ;55_g77

Corporation taxes 13355 Other Taxes 49,355 Fines and Penalties 1,354 Fees Collected 2_3” General Government 15,133

Extra Taxes taken from

Public (ln 1936) $137,150 If you.a<id this additional taxa- 510°- 01' money from pockets of tax- Plyers. to the adm'tted deficit. you

Wm “Slly see through the flimsy: lim

eterioes of the tax reduction bluf- son, sql "lo, he says. I flew of at

- t. as

or

fers.

That was the story as relates to

1985-1938 tax increases. We have to review Premier Ca.mr>beii's budge: forecasts to get an estimate of the further infiictions upon the poor man's hard eamings in 1937, A5 one who "builds better than he imew” we may look for even more drhstlc pocket inroads than he pre- dicts. These are some of his prom- iwd increasesz-

General Taxation $15,000: sl Life Ins. Companies 5.000 ‘ Lmoln one day ln oonvel-55,. _

Banks 13.000 Companies 5,000 Succession Duties 2,000 Amusement Tax, increased last year from $5.000 to

311.000 now a. further increase of 3.000

Gasoline Tax 67.500 Motor Registration 18,000 Truck License increase

unstated

$128,500

Thus a proiiiiscii iiiorease this

year over last of 3128.000. to be paid by deceived and deluded tax- payers. - `

Apologists, looking for loopholes

of escape for this tax plundering will try to bec_loud the issue by claiming that the banks. corpor- ations and men of wealth pay a large portion of these impositions

_ eacher's spirited defence

There is nothing to it. Every dol-l rhetoric or formal composition in

lar paid by banks, life insurance, business houses, truck and gas costs, is added to overhead costs and paid by the oorisumer. That is an econoi`n’c fact from which there is, no escape.

It is time for the thinkih8 pub-

lic to get busy and call a halt to this mad rampage for borrowing, piling up debt and taxation before they find themselves hopelessly sub- merged, if we are not there already,

in the bottomlelzs whirlpool of fin- sneiai banllrup y.

Above does not include t-lioullmdl

of pmhibitfon andother tslee-

I sm, Sir, etc..

BEADED.

COMPOSITION AND OTHER STUDIES (Continued)

Sir,-I wish to continue my dis-

cussion on Composition and Oth-

er-8tudiee~vrltii'r~s--fevr~remxx-ies-¢m~--

reading. New Teacher crit-_teius me' for whst he considers; seri- ous sin ofomiiision when I left this subject out of my cetesory that contribute to the art of writ- ing composition. Thank you New Teacher; I hedmy ovm reasons for iesviiifit. out;`snd lf you do

not :gud taking 'it frbin' Old -Tehcli , I msy‘ ssyitlief. your own 'remarks on tbirltlbject. are st once so eompreiiensive--and _Weil- pointed that I ii 'd now say but little on the subxet. I'wi1l quote yoiir own words in-_psrti "That Reading is the one _subject that goes hand in hsndwvith composi- tion. When Iatin held sway. school- boys used Horace snd Petrdeh as iiiodels "of ' iiiqiirstion. New we have rich mines of Eng- lish literature in guide us in our mm writing efforts. You esid that the child learns to write in his early stages by imitation-so he dose by imitation snd practice (csn you have imitation without pree-

_ g _ /-i _ Ln~Lkimai.~a » ... ..¢._ - » ’ - ' *

in mi by nie nrewe iaiacir sm rw” in °°l“\°°“°1\ with “Y I n da

wi

'be confined to the advanced grades. my own persistent defence _ V , ._ . _

_ _ --.¢-¢»».,»-l~

PAGE FOUR THF' FHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN APRIL 17 1937

- 'is li _ ~ l 1" li ___

E8 ,.2 .is tft .§.

every other subject

us far. I have showered noth

NwTescl'ier Imust now posi B tively rebuke him for sinh#

i

ta matters or else for deliberate-

ly suppressing the truth where would help an opponent He sua A gests in reference to the Old Eng B iish and Scottish systems, not per- It naps after all I am not too well-

n.i'o -

is comparatively true. These sys te were naturally varied .and B extensive; but I think New Teach- er will admit. that an old Eng- lish grammar school, such as Shakespeare would in all probabil- y attend. corresponded fairly 0

ta

land grammar school. It would be

quite natural then that Shakes- 01'

he eontinuee _

_ l. 1 _ _ , _ » - » _. _ ' ' , _. - j 1 ~- ,‘ QM __" -,-'_~__ I-,___, _lp _ _; 1 .~.,_'-s _ .L_ , .. _ .

.+1 ~ l , ` ‘ , \ " ' - ‘ _ ' ' _

I I . _ _ . - » ' V ' '* Y'

* iii i d'ii.¢ I I I I' ` "' ' ` “'64

exce ent y to a man y master an girs ne f - `

Th charlottetuwn Guardlan fit from instruction by a prudent and womanly Moles liy `||l@ “ay _ ' ' PUBLIC FORUM' ` by \ml*9"°1,\& 1' --"

* mistress Such a relationship is inevitable, and P E I Patataes ' -‘ - ~ . “ld C9' "” 4 _ y

_ i»el_uss is one he W throughout his writing life. And -~

"'°,3',‘_f:f{,,,‘;',f,':L,_"fl‘ lf l,§:':,'{’ ,' _,'°°|'_'"° while it is primarily moral, it also extends to ° ° ‘ __ diusssus by nnunsg-nr: the ll-at of mglqulm _ls (now) 17 . I '

_ enum; iam cor u s uvlmlw 0- I- 0 the intellectual side A youth, once his or her li ` " " B; A: “_ ull "_ n_ . ' 3%-:*aw|`|"°"'ic.s¢¢ -si t»rlI\8l¢»i¢d* Im' ul. etc." Thus my ww mm

r .i s brain be n to d lo towards maturit in ° __ ,, °°°"*"¥ °""°°'¢\I° '°P*"'°" 011115510” h\l'l°lll 9° I final CX'

l::‘°`:'r"'=1'? ':'1:‘:'l:n{l'2"l:'";iL‘=' l:':l:`“;?_°f'"°'_ adolesccrief will liizenilz the more disposeh to :"‘l'?0FreSlfl,ff.',sSUlllllblg-flflgliiifgffy Dx: __1.-1.11-_-1 ,°' '_"'."'l "f" ' ` genligngr ::_f;|;Il‘_:‘;|‘ln°;‘°n§l1;:tll:'_‘l‘p;f¢tl;' ‘ pmju --EXIT.

u_.liil.__<;»a'ii_|i_=_.l .’_£_oi»__=¢»___y'e_s__:___i_ia_-s_;ll.s__s¢3 piofit by ieicliiiig inciliods and the iiisiriictioii ""‘lii.s"_ this-iioi, rviisiiiiig ai rc- V _ ` ‘BLACK STALLION composition; and I would merely E _

Prius. aa...»a iii-aa quo W ,eu tis quasi swiiwyed if the process is bicl\cd by respcct for niindcr uf what liiiiipc-iicxi io nun- . _ __ . __ _ add, "ii.s'iinpoi'tai_iee in' connection WW Wwe °ld

_ _ “-11” *° ‘-UM* “"0 ”“““' *W* the person in charge df ` 1 ` ' " ` ' ' ` ' m th' I

hard sround

t when youth Krows cold,

red lips have no sound.

Itterly does the earth De

n to receive d'-bitterly do the grasses the churchyard grieve

d clay knows how to hold aged hand’

ut how to comfort youth

does not understand

e

is dumb way en youth comes homing

efore its day

--Wilson Mucdonald

O

geometry being however, that

ii. weii fb an oid Prince Edward is- geometry and err-mmm' properli

us

ht supply the place of rhetoric formal composition. Nor do l

Te ll all ad- absolutely object to a little ex-

gffge' siegewa litatxle erL:f:iny and pcrimentai 'science agricultural G e’ . d sure] New” Teacher horticultural, domestic or other

ot

i rrned on these subjects That I I’ th’ 3"“'°l mm

n

pear

ek, an y

to th t did wise. but it should be like Shake

3°” :`;'f¢¢;n§?id_ uzyof etilfgeiittie s e‘s Greek, very little indeed

i a -

o

And then comes R0h¢1‘i- Bums

g , and that thereafter duriri; his boyhood he led the life of a peasant bo on his fa.t.her's farm fl

Burns could hav

ut near- 5°

of

ly all of his biographers assure US that he had. In respect to Latin.

h ii: far as he went by an excellent h

nguage induced him to read m

anslations of Homer and th

versed in these ancient . i d even went so far as to at- A tempt criticism on the relative 1* values of their different works.

And then as t/o the assumDl5l0h

that Burns knew nothing of gometry, here is an extract from

n

i rcvcrend Archibald Al- l

implying ythereby, ofcourse. -th." tu

e no knowleds¢ W1

d I.

Iltlggii, rso that he became well- th

authors

is obvious enough-Teachers

X'

Latin and Greek he nad. I _nd lvrrly t-11° msd °! We limi!-I

z

B

w ort especially in a. country

I

bhool. And moreover I have great

H

W Teacher tells us mal, his po ers are limited. and time la

l 5

° i ini in the average P E. mana

rmei' as a. teacher of agricul- ie, and the average farmers fe as a teacher of household

the advanced sub_lecl5_ B mience;-let the shoemaker stick

his last.

Finally I wish to say that while

was well taught ln llllls subject I would consider it a. disaster to

B _

r

e Latin and French entirely

v

M d il, eliminated from the P E Island

“che” "'"“°l"‘ "°h" ur °° stem or Education. 1 mink ii

ight profitably be eliminated from

e common public schools; leaving e course of study as follows: - adlng, Writing, Grammar and thmetic, History, Georgraphy

nd Nature Study, Algebra and

etry, Music and Drawing.

I am, Sir. etc..

OLD TEACHER

P.S. Note: - I wish to say that

writing the several contributions at I made on this subject I have

on me hls book E553 had in mind as readers principal-

lison sent Burns . YS |

ie the 1

on the Principles of Tas . J;

poet thanked him and in a letter aid: In short Sir. except Ehclldf c

my ianiers firesiae during the l *°

In .

itc°1_

11 I

Ev . .

'wh

.l _

Re

Geom

an

the teachers and pupils in ad- noed grades in our public school; d in case this will be my last

say that in reading over ircv

which I made B alll", to unravel at ontribution on the subject I wish

wn

first season of the plough. I never C

o i

r ad a book that gave me such a U"

<1 da- th

quantum °t infomation an a ust say in justice to the printers

cd so much to my idea-S. GW-" And m does not Burns himself tell us. ° how one day in the garden of a ° mathematican who was teachins 3 him a course in 'I‘rig0nom¢¢!'y. he was getting on famously with his

T

8

h d on paper. but an increase f°°¢“l' bl°5“ph°’ °‘ the met' I; n _ ..

_. I _ ' W."

ae

e and form of P088? Th°I1'\P'

a tangent.-my trigonome ry w dead, but my muse was much alive". 1-low say you now, J.W.NA. that the chief affect of Geometry and the Romance Languages in the public school is to take forever the romance out of life?

I wish in respect tothe value

of geometry in the art of speakins

m

and writing. to add here the testi-

ony of one whom most of ua, I 1 resume, consider the greatest of . l Americans, namely, Abraham ; i .

o

ti 11 with Professor Guliiver. Prin- _ cipai of Knox University. Illinois, he confessed that he had found it impossible to study law without the sid of geometry, and he told a remarkable story of how he . mastered the six books of Euclid.

in s very short time. Professor Gulliver asked if he might be

permitted to use the story, for said l he, I believe if Euclid were 'pro- perly studied it would deliver the world from half its nonsense. To which Lincoln, laughing. replied: I think so too. I vote for ariiciiii | (see complete story in “Adult Education", edited by Mary E. Ely, and naw in the Charlottetovm

Library).

I-wish now io say. that I can _

take no serious objection to Nev; T o

the public schools so long as it.

letters I have noticed several

ammatial errors. One or two of ese might be misprints, but I

the Guardian that my experi

1 _ nce with their work affords me ery little justification for falling ack on the good old plea _of

(Cont_

ines and cosines when there m“°d U" P93915’

.

ppeared somewhat suddenly in the I

I`d¢l`l B 'l°Ve1Y 9'PP3-rll7l0U. the . _

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