~.» 1'1" is < :1 rwqiiilfiét"

Coo ll

A feat o ringc

Hie » sa-‘Lfiiifilif- .~ w:

NOTIOE

Building-corner Fitz~ my and Queen Streets covered with

B. P. insul Brio Siding

Costs little more than wood siding, when painted.

ADVANTAGES

makes homes comfort- able

Saves as much as 25% of fuel costs

Eliminates painting Look Better

Obtainable in several colors. Brick effect or

like grained wood

shingles.

5-8” thick 10 ft. long Sold by

MoOONALO-ROWE

Have you seen the new "

demands that harmony. Otherwise he only confusion in his small world

form a triple entente with the wel-

and are making strenuous efforts to collaborate with the home. in-

influence for good or harm. It seems to have been an ancient tradition with teachers that the

tlon permitted. the parent is considered by some teachers as the lion in the path of progress. But many members of the teaching profession are learn-

valued ally.

Woodworking Co. Ltd.

Professional Bards

O. F. ARONIBALO

Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 41. P. 0. Box 12.

McLeod 8. Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. Iarristers and Attorney-at-lsw MONEY TO LOAN

MacGuigan 8. Traiinor

MARK B. MacGUlGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB, ILA. Barristers, Solicitors. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, , llchinond Street, Charlottetown.

i , Palmer 8. Haslam

l . H. J. PALMER. K. C. L. J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. l BABRISTER, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN. Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127

::-—

n. F. McDHEE, B. A. K. C. NOTARY 8w. BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB Riley Building, Charlottetown

‘Culclifte 8. Andrews‘

MINERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Banter River and Bradalbane. Dav and Night Service. Phone B. l0->22_R_7_-_22.

“Bell 8. Malhieson

l. l. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLB. Barristers and Solicitors MONEY TO [JOAN

Came Block, ChariottetowILlKEJ

The number of Home and School

the country gives ample evidence A LIBERAL

T318 following definition of a libero. education by Sir Michael Sadler, Master of University Col- lege, Oxford. who is well lmown for his educational work in liingllsh- speaking countries and throughout the world. should be of interest to readers oi this column.

“A liberal education should be given under conditions favourable to health. The body should.“ do- veiooed and trained by systematic and vigorous exercise. The eyes should be trained to see. the ears to hear. with quick and sure discri- mination. The sense of beauty should be awakened. The hands should be trained to skilful use. The will should be kindled by an ideal and hardened by s discipline enjoining selicontrol. The ptvpil should learn to eiqrrass hlnmolf accurately and simply in his moth- er tongue. Through mathematics he should learn the relation of forms and of numbers. Through history and literature he should learn something of the record; or the past; what the human race (and not least his fellow-country-

these forces be in will see

and

In order to achieve that harmony must result in benefit to the which the child requires there '.l‘his rather apparent axiom has must be a common understanding come to and purpose among these influ- ences.-— the most important oi which are undoubtedly the home, lr-oom

school. chiuch. and playground. text-book knowledge. Home. school. and church should

fare of their ward always in mind. Progressive schools are becoming more and more aware o! this fact.

stead of repudia/ting its potential

parent was a “necessary evil" to be borne as cheerfully as the situa-

Associetions springing up all over cepvt some responsibii ty

THE ED UCA rloivAt H0120

-A' SATURDAY FEATURE-

Improvement In Educational Matters

THE HOME AND THE SCHOOL

A child's whole behaviour a ds- that s by all the social institirtgcn: whit’: whiah he a in ed T 00111.65 I1 0011 . 011 0 piish . Qlllhfill begin- life, his adjustment tomlefiraiyday m d u’ situations, and even his happiness child's virtues as well as his dtffi- Pedamue: 0M! is mined cunt” may go £3535?“ to hung my lfl Ullrlgfll Bléllfl, (‘T850 Bri- m“ “n “ °°°°' orudIs oil u. United States, Russia, ohii

. between pedasogue

the schoo

its own sacred

all teachers will consider the un- derstanding and active co-opera-

ing who can be the teacher's most tlon of the parents essential to the

success of their educational pro- gramme. and when all parents will be not only willing butieagernto ‘ag-

e

school.

EDUCATION

men) have achieved: and how the great poets and sages have inter- pretcd the experience of life. His education should further demand from him some study of nature. and mould set him in the way of realising both the amount and the quality of evidence which s. valid induction requires. Besides this it should open windows in his mind, so that he may see wide perspec- tives of history and of human thought. It should also, by the en- forcement of accuracy and steady . him by what toil and Patience men have to make their way along the road to truth. Above all. s liberal education should en- deavour to give. by such methods and influences as it is free to use. a sure hold upon the principles of right and wrong. It should arouse and “ “ he ’ the intellectual conscience and the moral. It should give experience in bearing responsibility. in or- ganizing. and in working with oth- ers for public ends. whether in leadership or in submission to the conunon will."

EARLY HISTORY 0F ACADIA

Acadia was discovered by Cabot in 1447i and later by Jacques Car- tier. Poxt Royal was foundaio in

n

5 2 5 5 e Q- S’

but was destroyed eight your-g 1;, - er by the English under Argall. Acadia was then granted to Sir- William Alexander, a Scottish knight but the Treaty of Aix-la- Chapelle restored it to the French and De R-azil o ggvernorg After his death the long-smoulder- ing quarrel between 1a Tour and DAuinay flamed up again. The constancy and heroism of Lady 1a Tour became e. noble page in Acadias book of memories. Acadia was again taken by the English who returned it by the Treaty of Breda. Sir William Phlps cafphugd m, land in 1690 but peace was mode - During Queen Anne's War Colonel Church burned the French villages from Perrobooog w Chignectp and the climax for the English came when Port Royal was taken for the last time. The town was then called Annapolis Royal. The Treaty of Utrecht which closed the war gave to Brl. tain all of Acadia except Isle 5t, Jean and Cape Breton Island

Perfectly

PVit/i Perfection

Every modern means is taken to absolutely guarantee the Purity and Health-Building pro-

perties of our new and erearn and because it is

INS TAN T

You will instantly realise its newdeiiciousn i its new satiny smoothness. u:

cream and pure fruit juices are blended to give it a nourishing food value.

' res csun

- “Hora than aver an Creature! Good Taste"

HAPPY

distinctive diiferent lee

FROZEN

Its rich Islsn

4

This same year (1713) the Premh, alarmed, built Fbrt Louiabourg, the

Breton Island. This stronghold which hindered the trade of the Engltsh colonies was taken by the new Englanders under Governor Shirley and Sir William Peprperell. Three years later (1748) it was re- turned to the French. But the ex- acperated British built Halifax as a. check on Imiisbourg. Halifax was rounded by Colonel Edward Cornwallis who became its first governor.

Joseph Le Loutre, a French priest began to stir up the Acadians against the British. The Acadlan peasant was in reality a puppet in the merciless hands of two giants. who pulled the wires to gain their own ends at the victim's expense. Great Britain required the puppet peasant tosign an oath of allegi- ance to the British crown. but the Arcadian, altlaaigh he preferéed not

f there and transporting him to s a land. Governor Lawrence

W. C. T. U. ; NOTES

THE CALL OI‘ YOUTH

You whose hearts possess a dream, You whose vision still is true. will follow still the gleam? you build the world anew.

Futile is the reign of hate, Fatcd is the rule of gold;

On your deeds great issues wait, Let your hearts with love be bold.

will - ‘ultof trees are nos in colleges. ffluh -¢\-ooi~. and urr-r elimentsrv Int-cg‘ vrd", "11" moot lific"'."'l ry to w-ch the I "'1! voter: is ":...""";"r..~ at "l.’3"".‘.“ié.“t'it§ . o . .s a ha influence with modern youth.

VI

l the progressive co. Surely the time is nigh when teiiK-‘Q-

orodth mil oftheAoadime ‘marrlcolonglwirielowcsrried out

e rapproolro- the orders. In 1758, Loutslaow and

Correspondence

exten- France. and Poland;

Venezuela. Mexico, Persia: [old in South-‘Afrlca. United States, Cen- tcd Stakes

m; m u“ d ads; sliver in Mexico, Uni ghgnggd $311.1? 1o 951%“ ed“? Canada, Peru and Australia; copper cation. Once the whole purpose of in United Etta-tee. Chile. Canada. w” rum-donor; 1r, Japan. Mexico; nickel in Canada 1g 1e“ mo and New Caledonia; asbestos in child's physical welHaeing to the Canada, Ruma and South Africa. t3“"u';'°“'i°..'....““ “.‘.‘l"‘i‘.i§‘°"‘€"’f“§l“ e c . a. soc a - Justmeitt m the home. Now it sc- be omitted 1mm analysis as they copts the development of the child form no grammatical Bert o! the into a. well-rounded personality as 8611051100. but 1i is Prehmb“ l” obligation. 0t note this aI-ter giving the analysis. course. the school rmiizea that the In the sentence Gentlemen. y0u greatest burden must inevitably fall mill‘ Ill)! l"; lilo. the detailed rrfi trgokaporoirrr, drag can; 1g r3; analysis would be as follows. m rn rom a source. n the other hand. it hopes that the cote-must; Completlolli, itnfibziitive parent may learn something con- Dhrflfiew-fl" (W) 5° 1d °- ° ~ " And even today struottvo from

A_D.S.:-Words oi addnss may

Bare Subject-YOU; Bare Predi-

Gentlemen ls used in addres. and is no glmnmatical part oi the sen-

GNBA-The Premiers 0d Can- ada since Confederation have been: Sir John A. Macdonald (1867-73) Alexander lvlaclcen ‘ (1873-78); Sir

J. J. Abbott (1801-92); Sir John Thompson (1002-94): Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell (1894-96): Sir Char- les ‘Iflipper (1896-96); Sir Wilfrid. Laurier (1896-1911: Sir Robert L. Borden, Conservative, 1011-17): Unionist, 1917-20); Arthur Meighen (1920-21); W. L. Madrensie King (1921-3, 1908-80); R. B. Be ett (1930-36); W. L. Mackenzie ins (1936-

v.c.:-.at new moon and 11111 moon the sun, earth. and 1110011 are all in the name strailht line. and the lunar and solar tides com- bine to produce a greater rise and fall than usual. called sprint tide- At intermediate periods the sun and moon act at right ansles i0 esch other and produce a smell" rise and fall than usual. 06-11641 neap tide. TJ.L.:—Lord Hater achieved re- nown for his disooveil-zh gi the t .ti t tment wh as sc- fin melpbc‘ goamuoh in the field of

iugery.

Chioroform was discovered b Boron Ldobig, a German chemis and professor. It was first applied for medical purposes by Bi!" James Young Simpson, one of the most accomplished surgeons of the nine- teenth century.

HJHJ-Insect may be damned. as you say. according to e .

8

th e and destruction that they perpetrate. We know of five general classes:

(1) those which suck the luices

of lants:

(g) those which eat the stems and leaves; (3) those which bore into plants. feeding on the inside of tree

unks, stems of smaller plants. fruits and seeds;

(4) those which suck the blood of animals:

(5) those which carry disease germs from the ill to the healthy.

L.P.B.c--'rhe Karo sivo (Black Stream). or Japanese Current is a warm ocean current which flows northward along the eastern coast of Asia. It closely resembles the Gulf Stream.

The Northern Equatorial Cur- rent, the Gui: Stream. the North Atlantic Drift. and the Canaries current, from a. great eddy or whirl which is called the North Atlantic Eddy. In the centre is a lame tract o1 comparatively still water. called the Sargasso Sea from the s_e1a-_wee_d floating there.

There are 60.070 college profesors

drank, slth and instructors. There sre 000,000 were not be

teachers in high schools and the

_ l (1816-91); Sir! John A Macao“ d I TJ-LOA-Quebee and Nova Bcotie

Presenting News And Views 0f interest To Teachers And All Others Seeking

DINA-Gentleman Usher of the nlackllodisthensmegiventothe officer of the Senate whose duties

o‘ MODIINIIING

gesnt-at-Anns in the House The chief duty of the Senate u o. N",

discuss. change. if it CONSTIUCTION necessary. the iuws drawn up and ‘ , rroiY.."*..~...H°st.a.s~=s-::.a mes-rd *- B-P- back to the House of Commons be- mmbmd slung!’

10119. 9851118.

NB.Z—-All is an adjective, pro- the pronoun

nominal. modifying we.

W0 i6 I WODDUII. DOUBT-Ill. fl-Nli

person. plural

Like is reposition joining th noun shes; if» the

th prepositlnllk. ‘it... °

ment with its subject we. Astrsy is an adverb of Jnodifylng the verb have gone.

l Houses in the legislature

IAbBtJesnwsi-etaben. British hldoometo teylnAcsdia. ifriaorthswsmior.

case. ve e. subject of the verb ha son e building, but they pronoun we and showing the relation bet/ween them. Sheep is s noun, common. plural number. objective case, object of warm”, mummwe’ hardware, lumber or building supply dealer for complete information. present perfect tense. indicative mood. first Des-son. plural. in agree- niece.

BRA-libs corner stone of our

Provincial Building was laid r

some 3,000 pounds. The legisla- tia-e met there for the first time 1847. Government

ullt in 1N6 and Sir ts first oc-

VB.Z—Tl'19 principal clause is “To me the meanest flower can a" “so: to...

" ows" - an clause. modifying flower.

"That do often lie too deep for teara"--en adiectivai clause. modi- fiying thoughts.

GBm-‘rhomas D'Arcy McGee left Ireland in fear for his life be- cause he had taken in the hishRlabelllonofl . Hemnde his large in Montreal. Iwheremlie

oun a newspaper. " cw ", which he employed to stir up senti- ment in favour of confederation of Elli‘. fmiilifll“ ‘T320 “z

o e y s. e ng in establishing the union, he [iii/rd 11D a. position in the first D- ‘ ‘ Cabinet in order that Sir John A.

Macdonald might. satisfy conflict-

ing claims of various groups and Parties who felt that they should be represented in the Cabinet. In 1868 generous, far-seeing D'Arcy McGee was na -probsbly b!’ Home symoathizer of the Fenian Brotherhood.

eatacostof

.8}? till? llil/llllilhv/illfil/l

l“ r;

Brick.Shinq|e. \ Iii N‘

Stucco or Stone Block

ill

ill

Siding, designed ‘ to give the effect a1‘ A of coarse d shingles. or modernizing or new construction B.P. Inaul-Ated Sidings are a real investment. Available in a variety of effects and colours, and easily a plied, they not only Improve the outside of the

Nnsl-llah the inside. Back oi their attractive weather-resisting surface is Insul-Bosrd, the moisture insula- tion. Fire-resisting - permanent in colour — fuel saving, B.P. InsulJAted Sidings repay their cost by the savings effected. Ask any

ll, l. I. liif’ié”°ili'.‘lffi.‘é'°°..‘l'g A the ome lmprovsauor . Plan. See your local incl,

I.’ SMALL ll ' a "J" MIN

NO UPKIIP COST - NO IIPAINTING Asphalt Shingles -—— Roofings — Insulating Boards, etc.

Buuomo Pnonucrs LIMITED MACDONALD-ION! liililiililiilillii BOIIPAIY LTD.

Building Products, Shingles, Sidings, ilolleii Roofing. etc.

The Rogers Nardware iiompany iii. Dealers For All Lines of

Building Products

inarslturuiyfartimm v came on s man fishln men-l. ' didn't appear to be ca hint m: physicalZy and mentally "i! AW»

H E but as Ferguson watched him-

' wit“ ““l°».’3ii"il;..1“?£i.

ea By HOLLOWAY men; tleieglcatch doesn't instil-

Flsherman themselves will 0M’

This Department is conduct- ed by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation. Contributions and ueries are welcomed and sho d be ad- dressed to G. E. Hart. Char- iottetown.

at bottom they fellows sr, ell. Mr. and mother group formed

upper ellmentary grades. Thar-o are a temperance 011.1? and enjoyed a

,_

more than 1.000.000 Sunday Bchoo teachers that contact yo

different kind of un. is the

peo ‘Nils story time of those ages There gag 150.000 "The Jolly Twelve" one ‘ , Protestant mimsters and probably another 100,030 clergymen and lead- found with his

toidzOf

himself" at thirty. number two w

as thmar, cut at the

f l1 ther- re ous grou . same aglastillarwtheroneouthis iiiserg or?! teiis of thoungnds of stir: own throat at thirty-one. his bro-

letic directors. youth leaders and ther aceptcd $1260 for nerstlon. girl and disappeared at twen -f modern The fifth died in a lunatic asyl . at thirty, the sixth drowned himself Every possible effort is now ‘being at twen made by sponsors and advocates oned h

heroes of the younger These can con-tac youth.

for the liquor traffic not only strong-

ly to entrench that traffic, but also and fled the country, the ninth others drsn

I V9. um

to promote s most insidious pro- ended his life in the Clyde River at Iiquo, propaganda in an effont to thirty-five. the tenth comm-i

undermine the effects of past tem- suicide at thirty-six,

e ucatlon and to

perance d make all such efforts doubly difficult for the The longest

future. . What shall we do about it? We

voters tomyuidto

°e,tweclnresr.httie1n tu ture. ecan mun-ema- torialwhereit bseasilyand

sndaction trolstheforthbscamea teas getruttraboutthenrtcanptiases fifth O thou‘, lsthedaofomorttmlmmamger withoolmetenol- wauuaruupmicmusmum-msna assbutdier‘

usae an byway“ cinnamon-ow.- “alga: fmeinber of Pariiamsn meslnrcfhrlianasut:

M1‘. Kiifkiwood Q7! lhlt M1011 he OII III M05‘

wulsachooltnm morgani- storleswichevira for“?!

rouoo or prorpormrs called DIIIKIN Illlll

“The Jolly ‘Twelve!’ wanted armor git" 0|‘ Il-

to have s mod time- they wanted IIAM- I

laws.“ tisaveelisiasngLr-sgee". it °"°°" °‘-.°""*'°"

ROYAL VICTO

niA, ottroe

lovlsasnvssarscwnsvr-ssunrnssn. y k115i“: "Nil/IRON"

Ilillllfid AIBMOIIITIDIAI

Arman-mu medical-p. I “m, eel

ram 1o an ‘(IA instructs Al

y. MONTAIAL

i: itl“i.i‘fl°éi.‘liifi“o"ii=lu"i "Not rticulariy," the 811'! 8815- in 1 tllttle valley. The mill was a e i ' _ "I comepiiito touch with him at the deraigta and only the sound of the m“ Tag‘: ‘if ‘$03; Milli ~ office and one can't help feeling water splogrr We, me “u. brogo BUN-mu chfimlil , that there's some secret in his life. mo silence of t e valley. “u ' - I

uflye." raictihgtgrs. Gsddesden and Above the weir was a deep pool, (continued on page a‘ Co 4;

As e sprin progressed. Fergu- son explored t e count round Moasfoni more thorcug y. It was

nerally, fist. but, there were love- f; little bits which he

came to know. Beyond Ferry Wood, for ex-

am E

which led to a water mill some

three miles beyond, tucked away s

County (Ohio) disclosed today, says an AP. dispatch r s Cleve- land January 3 date line, ihst eleven men in greater Cleveland had died since Christmas from drrnking ra- diator anti-fracas solution.

LOVES uisr rmaure

' A memorial from Chandler and Bell THE OLDES; _ MANUFACTURER 0F MONUMENTS ON PRlNCf. EDWARD ISLAND. We have a complete stock 0d Swedish and native granites with over one hundrt monuments of Vermont marble. which we manufact- ured ln our own plant from rough stock in the rel‘? latest designs.

l‘ We are offering for 30 days a VERY SPEUM‘

PRICE to enable those desirous of erecting a memory r stone an opportunity to see the best assortmenis 0 monuments we have ever had.’

" As we do not employ agents, in this. your first savinf is from $15.00 to 850.00 dollars on commissions.

gasoline mum. The three Govsng named died lithe past three days.

so 5o is: as has come to the notice of Ammricsn no

a veritable deluge of editor-his flx- '

’l“""..l§:§:‘§.°" were "a CHANDLER a azu-

1m norswvlld rum’ livuflrdatfl ' Established Over Forty Years. Works and Showroomanat gladio Towers. M81990”