checks

dtliiendruff

_growth

J beautiful

1 1 :HAIR

_ iewe IH ly “believe that it wiiibene- is an wr. we urs-

youfto,try`it`,' foi1we‘ are confident _ that; having it onoe,f` `you‘"`will consider ita permanent toilet requisiti;%50C_bnd 1.00'bottles. 5

A. Foster

_ ." Central Drugtore

Sunnyside

_ | \\\\\\\\\m

Q,“f?£d@ : _ ' _

Germans Driven .Back

' PARIS, April ‘t'l.-- Tonight's ofiicial communication says “between ,the Avre and the Meuse out batteries shattered many trenches and shelters in the region of Beavraigns and Lass- _igny,.__ _In Argonne a destructive tire was directed on German works north of La Harazee. 'At Vauqueres one of

& ine blew u a mall enem ost

1 .rm ___s v _ii va _ _ _-i{s,$ecupan_ts. On the left bank '.3_x__-the__l/lease. enemy Artillery display- ' ."-g`i‘e'at`~sc'ti‘vity._against Hill 304 and oil!" second ltne.0_n the _right bank after giliollihardment' of increasing violence liegitn in‘tl_ie morning against our pos-

iigug fi-om_i;li_e Ivieuse as for as Ilouau- ont the _Gerntansat about two o clock

_-#.unclifed apowerlul attack with effec- tlves at least two divisions. taves of assault-'ii.aains__t~a trout of about four kllometr'es_w_'ere met by our curtain of fii'e‘and the fire of our machine guns

;§'nd__sw'pt _back . save at one-point 'where the Germans gained a footing in

i~-small salient of our'llne south of ;Chauffeur Wood.- -_In the course ot

,a the en y -suffered very!

aimuuiwss

HB WI! BYO! KHDWH

You certainly

saying is no

second out to

Your ma

have given him all

facts to the mv-tt-er. and

avoide m kin a. . ._ ». .. _

would d a, g ny

mls-statements. But the hon. gentle- man did not"wish the country to get possession of the facts; he preferred to make unfounded charges and to say “he heard that this was being done in Quebec, that in New Brunswick and the other somewhere else," rather than to state the truth, after having been told it. The gentlemen of the Opposition were so narrow- minded, and their experience in the past had developed in them such a spirit of distrust and suspicion, that they regarded every man who was em- ployed by the Government, and every person who held a-contract with the Government as dishonest. There was no excuse for any member who, hav- ing the means right at hand of ac- quiring correct information, came into the Houseand gave utterance to false statements and misrepresentations.

The statementt_hatnoLiberals had been

given an-opportunity to' secures con- tract for the hay was incorrect. When the parties who were trying to place the contract here_ came, they spent some little time looking around and saw all the people who they thought were interested, and they made Car- vell Bros. an offer, which was not ac- cepted. Anybody could have got the offer. There was not a Liberal in the country who could '_not have got lt.

" Y t _ ` ~ ` _ .

)§:g‘ef§`Qapec?:iiy west' of Cole ' u1Pel‘vre` and in the'Ravins between Cole -Dil ' - i ’P-ervlfe and Haudremont

Wood. In Woevre there were some Artillery -gusts in sectors at the foot

3|]‘be came buckto Carvell Bros. again,

Y ,

and fl lly made arrangements with the fit-5:1; and when they undertook-

opthe Mlaugsj-1i||g_ . . ~ 5 took the _contract they assumed quite

`{ On the night of April 16 and 17 our u risk, and they, made -a. very small-

bombarding aeroplanes dropped 25` profit indeed. What should people

shells on' Railway stations at .Nstillois and Breaulles, fifteen on Etan and on a Bivouac in the forest of Spincourt

h on Cnutonments at Vieuvllle

think of a statement like this: that that firm made s. profit of 530.000 on it $60,000 contract? It was absurd on

the face of it but the 0 position had-

eig t . D __ _northwest of Vigneulles. - » used it for their purposes. !'1`he ilu'

' 1` F 5 _

h hh V¢»'| »fo¢`\-

niiwhvti-aht no

l_l'0nchi_8l Troubles

'_ No"¢ilirativ'e.“p_reparation`car| possibly be quicker in action than Veno's Cure.. You don't have to wait for the dhct, relief comes with the first dose, and in ordinary

~ cases can toudws with s rapidity which fully justices the

` ' title °'Light§iing;" Even in old deep-seated bronchitis and

must veiws css be reuse upon wissoi me usual means an

' .lc-f_a»-1 of--4 -nd 6°" MQW If-¢~f»°“°"“' .'.,"‘ "Hdi|th‘_E'£l|wi¢ion, ~Pl|*ia,‘~"Il'10`s ' _ s~i.:',ra~e~...s~““~rr-sfo..-:e.c:.-sparse:

. j»<_r.' __ __ __v..»»sii_u_u»is»g¢»t__ pt- y~<;_\_€_xsr§{_»_=_f_1:_¢:g=_l_a t sa- ~f-.tt-.1;.;.:t~i.;t-..'f.f=*.r.='=..*i'-....i~.i’..._ --

uw * vsmisi 'Mmm' *f¢f»\\'»¢ aniieuumsun mn ma. *UMWWH

oo.. :Mi »l=“v‘

You did make

My majority l"°l*J°1'¢ _ gif hz int in If there, is any peculiarity ?

proceeded to point 7°" “ae §|£p§c“;‘ak'

Ou member had only "i°°’ W te y - ' taken can on Mn Alt, hill M0d|¢|l0 C0. (¢0llf\|lBll¢!ll); K0". a five minutes Lima: Mule fo’ ff" ldV|°°° ._ .

hon. gentleman

ment of that day a

good. a man who was good" und "worse than . EsyDt'”? Did he foist

ty of his day because he was a friend othig own? or does he disparagingly df the employees by reason of the experience he in those days? -He said some of the men in the Department not tell him what effect the

on crops. He did

m-an was, _ _Perhaps

wlieth

. ._»lv_r',.hr,ll`li1nuu\_

lu!-

BIIILL: ' Well; I will undeitalio

to submit a. statement to the hon. gentleman. _ 'Mit '|!cKiNNON'i ‘~'l will be very pleased right here, at this moment, to have the statement from the hon.

tpntiou to be correct. Will the hon. gentletni\n_glve me the- statement?

'Mr. "BELL: Oh. I call’t do it olf-

lmnd. i1_»at\ghter.) < _ ` Mr McKINNON: No; the hon

is °°\‘f°¢¢- gentleman cannot do it off-hand or any YW 8" 111" other time. . I 11095 D9! Mr; BELL: Th_nt is what you say.

0" such an extra- , Mr. Mci<iNNoN= 'rust is what any TM K°*l¢l0m9“ school boy would say. (Laughter.) if be Wlnmdlb Mr. McKlNNON then went on to

and say that while deal with the education question, and

H0 W0-9 Kellllll he quoted a number of extracts from . “lid UID! to Reports to support' his contention that WHS Baffin! 8 notwithstanding all the extravagant

statements and "ar uments" of the

POUNDS- V Opposition the condition or the schools

T118 llIil\f to-day wasvastlysuperiorandmoreheal- sorry I had thy than ever before. and _t.be position

of the teachers greatly enhanced. The Leader of the Opposition was anxious to have more emphasis placed on the teaching of ’the'3 l't'S, but in his day be sought to have these _things abolish- ed. He also cleaimed that the cur- riculum was overcrowded. But who did the overcrowding? Was it not the Liberals? Up to 1891, when tIie_y caine into power, the matrlculation ex- amination of Prince of Wales consis- ted of tive projects. .which included the elementary branches he spoke oi; but as ‘soon as' the Liberals came in they

added five more subgects, and that was where the trouble egan. The over- loading of the' curriculum begun right there, and if' the ho_n.‘ gentleman had paid any attention to the progress -_oi education in the past four years, lic’ would have observed that the Govern-

and here- ment had been busily correcting these ofthe Op- matters, which were now 'being com-

not a man who was ig- plated. He quoted the following from

matters and he knew the report of Inspector Boulter “The

was making a statement that good results accruing from the teach- C0l'1'6<>t- The speaker won- _ing ot Nature Study far exceeded my -Mr. Bell would tell them how expectations. Without stiutiiig any

many of the reports of Ministers of part or the course, this subject, so long Agriculture in tho Dominion of Canada neglected or left alone, has taken the Were NEHG!! by the auditor? ' place it deserves, and is now one of

Mr. BELL:' Is that an answer to my thc most interesting and important

¢l\1€8l-|011? ' ' subjects taught. Interesting. because

Mr. Mc_KINNON': No; but it is a the pupils are brought into touch with

question which you can answer 'if you the vital things of life. Important. like and which you need not answer because the pupils are receiving an if you don't want to.” Do you know education along lines which the majo- of any reports signed by the Auditor. rity are most likely to follow and are

Mr. BELL: _It is your account that thus better fitted 'for their future vo-

I 8111 BDBBK-lD§"o'f. cation." This was lone example of

Mr. McKINNON: Should the ro- the benefits conferred by the course

port of the Coinminnioner of Agrlcul- of studies in the schools to-day. Mr. ture of Prince Edward island be sign- McKinnon also quoted the following, ed by the Auditor andnone lot the among others, from the report of lns- other reports in tho Dominion of Ca- pector Mullin, and it speaks for it- Mflll'-’ ‘ ` self: “The quality and quantity of

Mr. JOHNSTON: Yours was signed co_mpositlon work is much in advance

the last four years. of last year's work in that subject.

Mr. Mc_KINNON: Were they sign- CHEAPNESS OF MA'l‘ERlAL_ now

‘id P"°Y|»°l|3,}Q.=#hu.t..? ..1t.the honour- makes it possible to do very -much able gentleman wilitake up t_he_pi1b- more' written work. Nearly every .U¢'|l¢_¢°l|£l*-§tflf3_\(_l~ii_l_»_li_lr'¢iZtheaccoufiie school is fairly well supplied with ex- 0f U16 HBl‘|Clll_t al?,departnient.~ audited ercise books, tablets, etc. _ Iiencefortb ¢h°_l`-°~ Willife fhéyjtllholllii be. and they l~exps’ct to linda marked improvement sliouldfnot be'_`any'wli'ere',clse{ The in_composition." _- -'Inspector Boulter hon_ourable_geht1eman_-}_rnows it; it is -goes on to say: During the past year not a tliing he_is‘ifgnogai:it of. _ _' _ the teaching _of Nature'Study and El- . BELL: »No'I=do`n't`." - " ' ementary Agriculture has 'received it .The PREMIER: fble' says he is ig- great boom. Of-course it is impos-

norant 'of-it tidughter.) ». "M 1' _sible to measure the progress mode in

Mr., Bglyhg .It-is for tif* ear 1915, _the subjects. If it were just a matter

th'e~‘wbo "year, Iain apes in!%'di‘.` of knowledge it would bo less diffi-

Mr. MeKiNNON: I have a copy of cult to judge regarding the progress. it heres" ~I can ‘send~-it»ac`rg‘ss-tu the But knowledge is only a secondary, bon. gentleman _if he has pot seen it matter. What are of primary impor- Ytll- ThBf‘€.l8 “Something suspicious" tance are the- interests and ideas crou- h_e says,'and has sent_th‘ut out. the ted. the strengtiienlng and enlarge- country. Now,1v'vhat'he_sIioul§, tell ment of the chilri’s mental and spirit- 3119900919 'B -W” l\_0-Coi`1'1r'niss'ioner of ual life, vlsiou and point of view. From Agriculture's report is’nudlt"ed, but the whatl have seen and heard during my -financial part of tile Colnlziissiohm-'s visits I feel assured that splendid re- '_re|_:o_rt__is_ audited in the ,A\iditor’s re- suits have been obtained in this rea- port. If the hon. gentleman sent that pcct. A large majority of our tea- out. as the statement he made, perhaps chers are very much more active and it- wouldspoil their plans. _ ’ r ' ' interested themselves, and- are work-

Mrt BELL: ' That -_is not- the' hugs. ing strenuously to arouse their pupils*

tlonusked. ' Why was the report for interests. When we consider that in this your not audited as lt was last this Inspectorate during the year

4 only two gardens were n opera-

ear? - ' = ‘ -'- » 191 i Mr. M NN N: ‘ tion and so far as I know not a single

Home Project and :that during 1915

some seventeen gardens qqontuining 138 plots and in addition 'a-tout 150 home plots were successfullyworked, that all the pupils in these seventeen.

won- as well as those`in many other schools

the -which did not attempt g_ar;len work, not show an almost remarkah e nterest in be. and knowledge of the common weeds.

trees. flowers, and vegetables, it is only then that one can judge of the pro grass made. Personally I feel very Droud of our progress. 'The outlook for 1914 is exceedingly bright. Tea- chers are gaining experience and /there-fore more self-reliance. More

courage and energy wlli_§_in evi-

llllll _CHILD

|$ DMS. llll3B|5H. _ not ltillslinui

r.n~2.°‘sitr°*:.5.'~snr*

Liygn ima hewitt’ ‘

I' _`°-V 1 n

°0fig:.

gentleman. and I will prove my _con--.

.eqwuami-.smrmmr

newar-

&a@-

A uieelilern forwleillll- lizgi. SourS\e°£d\.bianhoal _ Worms.Convuluons.Fevcrish-

ness a_lid____iE.0_§S OF SEBI!

i'ocSi ' WWW at.~f%& 1\|r. mu raua Conway. MONTRPALLNBW YORK

.. _ ,_ ,,:.»,.'...{.,

Bars tis. 2 --

Signature »

U- , H _

i ._ _ U

A ‘_ , .

\ _ . \ » lisa t

' . i

I - \ f

Tjh-my Years

A ‘K ‘ 2

'; ‘Ella CDP’ 0! wnws’ has wlufaun lllcihnaw. dui: vpnk aww.

-a.;

dence. The feeling of inability and unprepareducss for work that is some- what newniid original will have large- ly vanished. 'l`he year's experience will qualify every one for better work* and the discoveries made and vlctoriesl gained will certainly encourage and’ inspire to greater initiative and enter- prise. ' School grounds will assume a more-,attractive appearance and as the children grow older the ywill be the better able to discern the beautiful ln country life and landscape. During the coming spring I confidently .hope to seeratepayers actively co-operate' with' 'teachers and pupils ln the laying out and 'management of many school and home gardens.

The House resumed in the evening

ut twenty minutes to nine. '

sumed his s eech. He referred to the

enf:ou`i*&gem_e_nt-Vof;-,Kegg circles and wool gr`atiing.‘“Z I»ie.was pleased to_ stat_e._that _preparatioiist were being

small_‘frults and the prospects were veryggqod liidccd. ' -In connection with the drainage scheme there was" the prospect'ot'»iuti'oducing another indus- try, not only for the manufacture of tile drains, but for the manufacture of floor tiles, root' tiles nnrl fancy tile work. It was one ol' the ofliclals whose work and salaries tho Opposi- `tlon criticized who first saw theprac- tiunblc advantages to be obtained from the dcvelopn-lent oi’ our clay deposit. Itoverting to education, Mr. McKinnon quoted from Inspectors .reports to show thc roinarkablc progress that liud 'takon‘pln_ce in the schools. In every iiispcctors report it would he seen that there had been at stirring un, not only among the teachers and the children,

HOII. MURDOCK MCKINNONI rl:-|

benefits; which had resulted from the;

madeI_to `take_ up the 'cultivation of-

tbose places where -temperance was made u political football, just there they found liquor flowed most freely. It was not only in dons on Water St. but in places where liquor wns_given free, or for a purpose, that they had tp look for contravention of the prohibi- tion Law, and he must' say that so long as Summerside tolerated' -91393)! just so long would the cause of Tem- perance suffer. _ Just as long as the Liberal wing of the Temperance Al- liance put forth as _their champions men who were lnsincere in .their convic- tions and in their purposes just ao long would the cause of Temperance suffer. What were thy to think when they found an advocate of temperanoe, os- tensibly working in the support 'of temperance, helping to prosecute on behalf of tempcrance, and shouting on every possible occasion that he was the friend of temperauce, standing up and 'coolly telling. that House that he had in his hands proof of the Swhole- sale distribution of liquor that‘would ‘delmuchtlie whole country? would they not expect that .-uch a _mon would inthe interests of temperance. immediately take action ou the infor- mation in his possession. What did they find? Ilhl lic sock to prove the charges against whom he had the evi- dence in his possession. No. but he made a deul to let :ill the parties off (applause). Wns that the kind of tempcrancc mcn they wanted in this i~ommu|ilty'! Just an long as Sum- mcrsidc would tolerate such sort at thin, just so long would they have to put up with the uouiiavoutions of which they complain. li' they frownt ed down sucli a thing in the Main St. they would find they would have very little trouble in thc alleys and by-ways. Yet such men weroptit forward as the champions of the Liberal Wing of the

showed the advance marie in N .ure Study and expressed the opinion hat as u_ result oi' the introduction of the Rural Science Department. the Short Courses would 'in future prove more _ellicicnt and less expensive than they had been in thc past. Taking up the

iiuestion of Temperance, he said in

but also among the ratepayers. {He

Temperance Alliance, and told them that thc wing they represented had spent $7,000 for the enforcement of-the law and that the Government would not pay them back one cent. He might say-_that a great parttof that money was spent in order to defeat

I (Coninued un"fiage"'iiJur.)f`-

o- ` _ -

131-11./

If I _J

L` ` 1; eg.. ex".

`, ph

iv; ,

_ , _

i ’

.-`i`».\_1_‘

O I#

_ _ _ _@__

_ White Enom el.

from Bile up. White. insures

a;1_d___ worn furniture and woodwork. ne. U . chairs and woodworlrnt.. ro-titdsldng old stove pines.otc10.1a and

/ :lg

you

...ii

beautiful and permanent wall coating. Price per pkg

.. . . ....._......2ocEa.

nh Sec a pkg . _-

tgrade .. . . . ...12c_perlb. it .L .

....70c Gt..Floor Enamel ....10e and _ Q!-

-mmllmlllnn-I-ll-n u-l§!5§.

_ `. ..“f*f“." / /it3~;', - HH- A <1--Y __

I ”f4'.tlfi’/__ Home This Summer

~ /

»» `\ ‘ `

Us Oiier

_ Some Suggestions

g v

_'Right now- have your walls and woodwork dons over. Beautify

inside now for the summer months. Make every room___s work or art. Paints,»Varnish Stains and enamels are just what you need. to make your home bright, cheery and comfortable.

-NOTE Tl-(ESE HELPB- -

70c Qt. $1.40-/2' Gala

dries with s, pure white high globl

a perfect and durable result. All

for all kihll of

Floor

_ 1 a.

*_ ._

‘ "Fur ilver

¢»