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' PAGE FOUR {PW

THE GIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Haldane-W. Chum N. llcLure.

Vice-u rccldenwul- l. Burnett. 0.

"tarp-Idem. Col. I). A. llnrlllnlnn. D If.

Ililav and llanlger '. R. ﬂllrnetl Lllwllin Editor-l). l. on"; ﬂghuﬂgy "Nllhl QI Tog-gnu; fake; cue p" nu uu adv-um" mum ll (lune!- and United 1mm "w" °1 "m" °"°"u°" P"°u°°d Ianlllsi llally Wounded lllltil lam o" Iver III‘ cannon lelllvprﬂl upon mum}; [n Qnmﬂg- o! whjch

lﬂtlTﬂN-Ulll sluulll News: Al. Andlernluu. IIH ‘Irv-mung la. lblW VOIIK-llulallnge News llrpnf, IM- Wect 60th ll.

NEH’ GLABGIHV. N. SUIIIIICBSIIIIlF-ll IONTAGUB-W. Ahduhlnfols.

S.—M. I. Faulkner. unter ﬂank Flue. lulNlll-l. I. been,

l‘!!! GUARDIAN can he nbtllnﬂfl hum the following ngmtc In (‘hlvleltetewt

l. Bwwm-Pnet Office.

I. I) ‘lllyl r Grafton Street.

t: c ﬁuudet. emu: morn Ilrm- ﬂnrlflme Stationers.

(‘lrﬁ-r 1 Co. ltuocirl Strut. ll. Whltlock. Great George tifrecf. l-‘rank ,5. knyl. l9

AN HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY

Charlottetown today extends a cor- llal welcome to the sons of St. Dun- lttln‘s University, some cf whom have some from distant parts of tha con- tinent to pay their tribute of respect Ind affection to their Alma Mater on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of its founding. Many have disting- uished themselves in Church and State, in [fie pIOICSSiOIIS and inbusi- ness, and all of them are proud to at- tribute the success they have attain- ed to the training and inspiration

received in their youth at old Saint.

Durlstans. The torch of learning. which has been a guiding light in the hands of successive teachers at Saint Dunstans for seventy-five years, glows with bemused brilliancy today. Ind h‘ destined, we trust, to exert still wider inﬂuence in the years to tome. Th; magniﬁcent record of the University is a source of pride, not hilly to students and graduates, but )0 the whole Province.

FOUNDEB. HONORED

Sir Robert Baden-Powell, now a peer of th¢ British Realm under the title of “Baron Badcn-Povwjl," is re- fcivhlg recognition throughout the world as founder of the Boy Scout . ement on the occasion of the pre- )ent international Jamboree of boy lCOui-s in England. Readers familiar with the history of the South African War will recall that Baron Baden- Powell first distinguished himself when, as Colonel in command of the

bornly held out against Boer assaults 10,1121’! days, until a relitf column arrived and the enemy was dispersed. The anticipated fatc of Maia-king had rxcited the liveliest sympathy in Eng- land. and the news of its rzlief caus- ed exuberant rejcicings. The name bf the defender became a household world throughout the Empire, and he was promoted to the rank of Ma- jor-General. Subsequently he be- came General, was knighted, and held a number of important, military positions during the following years.

It is interesting to note that it was at the siege of Mafeking thatthc idea. of the Boy Scout movement was born.‘ At that time messengers were needed desperately by the defending force, and every man being required to protect the women and children in the town, boys were pressed into service and proved themselves brave, smcient and trustworthy.

In 1908 General Baden-Powell started the Boy Scout movement; in England. The next step was the meeting of Ernest Thompson Seton, (who had interested himsell in 0r- ganizing New England boys into bands of "Woodcraft Indians") with General Baden-Powell. The two men foulid their purposes so nearly iden- tical, their plans and methods so hurl-minions. that they agreed to join hands, and together they evolved the Idea of the present international or- ganication. ‘rhc Boy Scouts of Amer- ica was begun in the United States In 1M0. Within one and one-half 7cm troops had been organized in forty-six states, in Porto Rico and lhc Philippines, in Sweden. Russia, ‘Germany. Italy and South America. besides, of course, in Great Britain.

Commenting upon the promotion )7 the House of Lords of the distilli- jishcd founder of the movement, the

jbronio Mail and Empire cayc:

“Baden-Powell may not have t paced u a great tducationist, or a great philosopher, but he has cerv- ed in the tremendous work of building up the character of the young manhood and young wom- anhood of the country. His name

'_will go down with tbcsc of the men who have given a new direc- ,i.lcn and new impulse to the edu- . cation of the young. and therefore ~ b: the chcpfng of the national life.) Qbuty. "stern daughter of the voice It! God." has become forphundredl of thousands of lads a rule of life

. since thc enrolment of boy scouts

the some of duty in our

nd lllrool.

.li'm A e

T""\||III "PM"!- (Ior. Kent l llurhfcrl l. ‘Illc- u White. its lﬂm Ave. .l.

, Duly. "llPdu rllrnf. (‘anuda Ncwe 0a.. lit-pant.

sin. Java-bum, bunhnfn Street.

lllllnhnru SIM".

wamvcsoxvfauziosrﬁnrw

evcr is w be said in its favor, has had this regrettable eﬂect, that it ﬁxed the popular mind too exclus- ively upon “righfs!” We are as- sertive of our "rights" and tend to be rather slack as to our duty. There is no nobler work than that to which Baden-Powell set his hand years ago when he inaugur- ated the boy scout movement. if we mistake not. it will play a part in human affairs comparable to that played by great religious re- vivals. It is a movement for the development of boyhood irlto the highest type of manhood."

COME AGAIN!

"I had always believed," says ‘Gasoline Glpsy‘ in the Halifax Chronicle, “that Prince Edward Is- land had perkct roads. Life is full of disillusionment, isn't it? Forlthe ' road from Borden to Charlotte- town ls not a very good road. It is svide and straight but it is high crowned and rather rough."

Gasoline Gypsy is surely mistaken! Had he gone to the Minister of Pub- lic Works and complained about the Borden-Charlottetown road, he might have been assured that it was in per- fect, condition. Had he ventured to carry his objection to the Liberal press, he would doubtless be referred to the back ﬁles, in which, only re- cently, editorial satlsfaction with all the roads was expressed in most con-‘ vlncing language. Of course there are a lot of’ people who, like ‘Gasoline Gypsy,‘ think the roads are "high, crowned and rather rough“—and then some! But these people are merely motorists. Many of them, like the Chronicle scribe, are merely visiting motorists. Can they be expected to know as much about roads as the Minister of Public Works, who gave the biggest order for road machin- cry cyfer received over the Bell tele- phOIlg system? The thing is absurd. It is really too bad that; people-mere amateurs, too, in such . matters - sllould insist upon using their own fnllible senses and giving voice to their own ridiculously inadequate op- inions in the face of repeated official declarations to the contrary. "The roads are in excellent condition}! Let our grumbling motorists and tax- payers ponder on the flnalty of this dictum and strive henceforth to devel- op something of the philosophic attit- ude of the Minister of Public Works in ignoring the ruts and hogbacks while concentrating on the beautiful scen- ery which may be enjoyed from any road, and for which the Province is justly admired.

ARE WE INTERESTED‘!

During the past two weeks two im- pcrtant visitors have toured the Maritime Provinces in the trade in- terests respectively of the British West Indies and of India and Cey- lon—without, however, visiting Prince Edward Island. Mr. R. T. Young, ‘Trade Commissioner in Trini- dad, whose terrimry includes the Barbadoes, Windward and Leeward Islands, and British Guiana, began his tour on July 18th, visiting Hali- fax, Kentville, saint John, Moncton and parts of Quebec. Mr. H. R. Pous- sztte. in the interests of trade with India and Ceylon, arrived ct Saint John on July 22nd and visited Sud- sex, Annapolis Valley. Halifax, Am- herst, Moncton and Quebec. The it- ineraries of these trade commission- ers were announced in advance in the Commercial Intelligence Journal issued weekly by the Department of rude and Commerce, and the Pro- vincicl Government wu presumably Mm of their meme arrival. 1r. u regnttcblc that this Province, which has many products which might be marketed succemfuily in the Welt Indies, was complciciy ignored. There have been too many instanc-

two years. The leek of initiative which the Saunders‘ Gﬂvcmllleflt up shown in evcrythinl with!“ "I! wclfnrc of the Province wlldlnl $0 crowd u: more and more into the background, and if wc continue t0 mark time whilq our skier province! arc forging ahead wc lhlll IWIT M‘

ibclcn. ‘Ibcrcwccnoedforarc- ‘jvfvclof

.7011" people.‘ Democracy, what- at.‘ ' ‘l

ourselves off the liege complmly._ m“ m4 “gm” 4mm“

cs of similar neglect during the lalt -‘ . h ‘ ‘

Totes By The Way

increased sincc last year to a great extent. This year ‘it takes the form of legal extortion by village constab- ics and magistrates. Omcials of the Ontario Motor League allege that small municipalities connlve at this sort of thing. It, may be that the practice is not widespread or general. but one greedy official in a hundred can give a province a bad name.

The Secretary of the Ontario Mot- or League alleges that many muni- cipalities yield to the temptation of levying toll on inexperienced tour- ists, Canadidhs included to swell the local exchequer. For slight misdem- eanors fines much heavier than would be imposed on residents who would appeal at once, are inﬂicted on strangers. The assumption is idlat the tourist from a. distance will pay a heavy price rather than stay and contest a law-suit.

Be that as it may ,many American tourists who have returned to the States have told their Canadian ex- periences to their friends and neigh- bors and it has led hundreds of mot- or tourists to cut out an intended trip to Canada.

It is beyond doubt that on both sides of the international border res- idents expect to make some proﬂt from tourist visitors, in a fair and reasonable way. and so these profits, insofar as they are fair and reason- able are cheerfully paid by Ameri- carls coming into Canada and by Canadians crossing the border south- ward. And that is the limit of cheer-I ful payment.

We can assure our visitors that whether they come from sister_pro- vlnces, or from the States they will be treated with" equal fairness in Prince Edward Island, and that here and throughout the Maritime Prov- inces. They will not be troubled or annoyed by such oﬂlcial extortions as are reported from Ontario. Trivial and inadvertent offences, or such misadvertent occurrences as may re- sult from lack of knowledge of our law or regulation, will not b: follow- edby unusual or unreasonable pen- alties. Our courts are just and our police are a. well-ordered and intel- ligent force, who have at their head a chief as capable and fairminded as any one holding a like oﬂice any- where on this continent.

A surf-spot ol' unusual slsc has for days past partially dimmed the light of the greatorb of day. It is now universally admitted by scientists that large sun-spotshav-s a material effect upon the light, heat and electric cur- rents that emanate from the sun, and especially upon the rainfall, or its absence.

One of the largest sun-spots that has appeared on the sun occurred in October 1903. It was so large—50,0ii0 square miles-that _it was visible through smoked glass to the naked eye. Such spots change in apparent cine and appearance as the sun re- volves on its axis, a period of some 25 days.. . .

So when we read of a snow-fall in Ottawa such as was reported the other day we may just say "sun- spot" and let it go at, that. Ottawa is usually a rather warm locality in midsummer, even when Parliament is not in session.

Premier Gardiner of Saskatchewan refused to resign and the Lieutenant Governor declines to dismiss him, al- though tha Conservatives Progress- ives and Independents. separately and collectively, have called for his res- ignation or dismissal. The situation is strained and tense, and apparently will so continue until the Legislature meets and takes decisivc action. Meanwhile the def-sated Government carries on, collecting taxes, spending the people's mqney, including millions of liquor profits and enjoying the sweets of office and powcrjustms if they hcd c. right to do‘ so. It's a Lib- eral Government and devises liberal things for itvclf.

Mayor Iloudc of Montreal and re- cently. chosen as Conservative leader In Quebec. is, evidently an accomp- lished linguist. Recently in address- ing a polyglot meeting of his con-

speeches in succession, each of the Icing meaning nbthc others but in l lﬂilmnt lltﬂllllec. amid great cp- plcuec from tiled crcnt nationalit- lecbcforc him.~ In this mode of ver-

the tourists complain and which have l

ititucuts in Montreal he made thrcc _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Public Forum

m» column a om f" "Ii discussion b! correspondents o] qucgtlom of lutccut. ~ The. c‘ oltctcwn Guardian dcu not lleceuarll! ""1"" 9|" opium- of C0H9'P°m|'l“'

By lame: 1K. Barton. MD. WITHSTANDING m: nan

When the weather is hot and you are endeavoring in every way to keep cool, you naturally think about food. You know that the whole source of heat in the body is the food you eat, and you perhaps wonder if there is anything you can do about your diet that will give you strength and yet lessen the amount of heat created 1n the body.

In fact the heat may so affect you that you, are not interested in food. have no appetite.

It is just at this poirlt that you make a mistake. You eat and drink “cold” combinations that are not the usual kinds of food you eat. and you find your stomach upset, and per- haps, pain and tenderness in the intestine, followed by diarrhoea,

If this persists for two or three days you feel very miserable, and the hot weather than‘ has you feeling weak and languid.

Sometimes these unusual combina- tions of food will cause the hives, or l1 5111111118 01 the skin which is so itchy and irritable that you arc un- able to sleep. And loss of sleep fur- ther prevents you from withstanding the heat to any extent,

You will be greatly tempted to drink much water,

Don't be afraid to drink, even to drink often, but just take a small amount at a. time.

Often so much water is taken at one time that the stomach is disten- ded and drops downward so that the food material has a hard time climb. 1X18 up to get out of the stomach into intestine, d

This d6!" l" ﬁnliiylng often means that another meal“ or more 100d, is tnken into the stomach before it has emptied the previous meal into the small intestine

This means discomfort, pain, mg loss of appetite,

The thought then ~is that during the hot weather that the usual artic. ies of food be eaten, cutting down somewhat on allpfoods and partic- ularly on fats and pastry. Water or liquids to b_e taken only in 5mm] quantities. g I

The meals should be kept. well apart, so that you will be hungry, you have a natural appetite and eat the usual articles of food instead of being tempted to eat combinations of un- usual foods that may upset; your dig- estion and cause you to be in poor shape to withstand the heat..

ﬂown/t.

THE RAIDER

I hear the north wind roaring down the valley to the sea,

And what can soothe the anxious heart and dry the, tears of me?

For one I love is sailing wherc the yeasty billows roll

And upthrust fangs of hungry reefs from ships and men take toll.

I hear thenorth wind's seas. blend with the thundel-‘s tone

And the crash of myriad pounding waves upon a. shore rockstrewll,

And I am sick with longing for a harbor sunset-bright

And the splash of ripples at thc bow as boats draw in at night.

Ah, north wind, cease your raging! Call your mad cohorts back! Bid your trumpeters be Bil!ﬂfv-—ﬂ° longer raid and rack, And the sailors beating landward and thc trembling souls cshdre Shall know that kecnest. rap!!!" °i loved ones met once more! ..Mari6n L. Jackson.

THE LAND WE LOVE By ream; mien ,

TRADES UNIONISM IN CANADA

Q. What is the strength of ‘rredcl Unlonlsm in Canals.

A. Trades Unionicm in Called]. continues to develop in strength on

celled Gicnorl, our party wu

t

ccnt out their Pbrefctiicra-cfld encu-

world.

unions.‘ Over 020.000.0001; disbursed manly in awn. us: um mum benefits. Half of the trade uniorroe- Ilnintionc m affiliated with fulcr-

"LINKS or EMPIRE"

sin-May I call your attention to the work of the Links of moire? m, Links came into new: in 1926. underthe presidency of Lady Apsley, and sponsored by the British Empire Union. They have attained much suc- cess as a. means of bringing about friendship through correspondence with the citizens of the Empire at Home and Overseas. They are based on the simplest lines, and have no political propaganda‘ or sectarian bias. The aims and objects are to est- ablish a better understanding with our brothers and sisters overseas.

Papers. books and magazin all give a wide view of the horizon, but the Links aim at the more intimate and personal details. We read what Wise Men say in the papers, and al- though wc are impressed we stand aloof. It is the personal letter from a friend that brings the far off land close home to us. So the shuttle passing to and fro weaves the threads into one harmonious whole.

So many things are wrapped in a thick mist of prejudice, and this can only melt away before the knowledge that comes of better‘ understanding.

It is all to the good that we should differ in our outlook, for that means that we have each something to give and something to take, for no one has a monopoly of wisdom, and it is only by friendly contact when the armour of contention is laid aside that we can learn to appreciate another point of view and modify our own. . »

All that is necessary to join the Links of Empire is to send the name and address to me, as the Hon. Secretary, and just a few details as to the kind of Link desired, and I will endeavour to find a congenial friend.

Trusting that you will give us the aid of your valuable inﬂuence.

I am, Sir, etc., MRS, C. L. BOWLING, Hon. Secretary L. 0. E.

(Enclosure)

We are all of us proud of being part ‘of the Greatest Empire that the World has ever known and we want to suggest to you _a way you can share in its growth and development.

Thmworld has been. discovered for us and we are climbing the Ladder on the rungs our Forefathers made for us and, when we read the thrilling story of how our Empire was built up by the bravery of heroes in the past, many of us feel discouraged be- cause there scelns so little left for us to do. But we want to point out to you that a great deal still remains to be done and what was gathered together by Bravery. Toll and Hard- ship can only be held together by the bonds of symitlthy and comradeshipl

When Gulliver felraslccp tn the land of Liliiputia. he awoke to find himself tied hand and foot by thous- ands of invisible threads woven HYWM him by the industrious little Lilliputians. So this Empire can b; held together by the golden thread; of Good Fellowship and tinder-stung. Ins. and every Link can help to weave them! ‘

1X1 m! Ilse of wonders we have al- most forgotten now to wonder, but, 1f You amp to think for ll. moment, it really is a. piece of Wmldcrful Magic that a tiny bit of sticky pgpelu-g postage stamp-can bring you g friend from the other 51d; o1 um World! And with no further trouble than to send your name and address to the Secretary of the Lin“ 0g Em_ pirel “

T116 you!!! People at Home have much tc learn of the wide spaces, the "1' m9 @114 thﬂ Brent opportunities that are waiting evcr-seas. Then the Y0"!!! People’ of the Dominion: have much to- lean-l of the history and traditions of. the Old Country that

llbrcmoul I too-to people the empty place: of the earth. 5o cithcr side can give and either side can take, which makes the perfect friendship.

11"" l" "My s rcuom for joining the Links, and then are just c few of them :- .

u) The amen Empire u m. greatest cafctucrd of pa‘? m tho

(2) The Young People bold the future of that. peace in their i (3) Good Fbllowship is the NY- note of the Links.

(4) Wc have need of each other and can help each other. . .

<5) We stand m the three m“ Easenttalh-“For God, Kin: and Em- pire."

RURAL SCHOOL

Sin-To the ordinary person the opportunity the rural school IEOMB in offering what is really two year! of high school work, may be thought a splendid and convenient Advil!“- age, but. w those more in touch with the condition is seems indeed advis- able that ‘a moderate change be made. I g ,

To demonstrate my point I lhlll give one or two practical examples o! just what the conditions in the aver- age one room. rural school crc,.lnd may I stress, that it is only one room rural schools I am referrin! 9°-

we now have sdparate‘ text books in English, Reading and Grammar foi- Grades vm and X. so there 1B no possibilityof taking both those grades together; of course there should be quite different instruction in Grade VIII from that given in Grade X in those‘ two subjects, but it was compulsory to run the grades together from pure lack of time in one room school. ' '

Then we go on to enumerate the subjects on the timetable c. Grade IX or X has:

Mom, Wed. h Fri. Tues. h lat. English Wench Arithmetic Geography Latin Hygiene Geometry ’ Allcbrl

English History Canadian History Rural Science Grammar T o this must be added: Dictation. Drawing, Writing and Physical Drill. Allowing one half hour for each "of the Monday's and Tuesday's lessons, that allows for six subjects at one half hour each (a very inadequate period) three hours arc devoted to possibly one Grade X pupil and the remaining two hours to the remain- ing fifteen or twenty children in the school.

Could anything be more ridiculous or unjust, let clone, the results on the education of the remaining pup- ils, who "possibly will be called upon to solve more vexing and complicat- ed problems. than the majority of those who learn a little whereby to make a flying, and who,_lrl the ma.- jority of cases become employees of one type or another, working, yet not called upon to exert the intelli- gence which initlative demands.‘

When I was teaching in rural schools some nine or ten years ago the crudeness of this ‘situation forced itself upon me, and may I insert a paragraph or so, which I wrote when teaching them.

"Did you not often hear a. teacher

in the mixed, one room rural school m;

say ‘Mary and Arthur are going to try the Entrance examinations, so I'm putting an extra amount of time on them and it leaves the dayao short for the other work.’

"Maybe there are ﬁfteen or twen- ty other pupils. and this advanced class rarely exceeds three, and is the teacher going to give half the scifbol day to those three and the other half to the remaining twenty or so?

"Some people stress the succcél of the one roomcd rural school which turns out a number of successful cu- trancc pupils each year. New, .1 do not; that is to say,'if we examine further we may find that the success of those few may have been bought by the teachers, havingtoneglcctthc others. I count that a good rural school that turns out pupilswho have credibly passed the “Leaving Certifi- cate Examinations," and which per- mits as fcw as possible to drop of! before that stage; nu; letter-is a more desirable condition than the former."

Bo much for my observation! of ninc or ten years ago. to which my timetable of last’ year will poilibly bear testimony. '

I had pupils grading u folicwl:

Grade I-c pupils. '

Grade 11-4 -pupils. ’

Grade V-B pupils. i

Grade VI-I pupils. ~

Grade vnﬂ pupils.

Grade 8-1 pupil. In all eighteen. 5m,

NOW let Ill glance at whit 1 35116

any other one room urlgrlded cdliool- fcccherc has to attempt, and-draw your and it! rccultc. . "

cllllidllllintlidlyltl

I-Icrcicaglaacactcrougbtimc-

table 1

u». ma. and m. can-oceanic. Grade x. NO-lime-Tbach enoillnu. Grace

II.

10.06-10.15 --‘ emu lpellfllgc,

Grade 1 .

luld-lllJo-Gradc v‘ and vi

nccdlng._ xcndvlt.

lcJb-lam-‘élipona

‘véiJdp-fl-il-i-‘Dictlttllu. Gfldi i a

“Burns.” Bread Knif

You need a good bread knife, just as you need a good smoking tobacco; and you got both when you smoke Rosebud, the exccp.

tionally fragrant: and "saiisfyin cutplug. .

‘AUGUST 1, 1

\

Save three complete sets o! “Poker Hands,” packed with lRoscbud, and exchange them

mﬁgg- for a famous “Burns” Bread Knit},

""31",; 13% inches long, with when

monk, steel blade that cuts cad: slice 3:1‘; fé" ' clean and without ‘crumbs.

Smoke

nosnnun

and Save the ‘|‘Poker Hands”

A well-equipped Grade X s: means oncwho can tackle and fer Grade XI or first year Prim Wales work, without repetition with a standing in scholarship in iformity with other students; son second year Prince of wales put onto first year and third

Tues. i: SAL

aao-aso-svencli, Grade x. 5 B.50-l0.05-Teach Spelling, Grade II. 10.05--l0.i5-Teach Spelling, Grade I. i 10.l5—10.30’—-Gradc V d: V1 Read-

ing. ‘ would make a more sane silo 10.s0—l0.50-Can. History, Grade than formerly, with all credit ti; X and VII. staﬂ and all concerned.

l0 . 50-11 . 00—Reccss. ll.00-1l.15-Dictction, Grade V d!

You may say, well, what is remedy? It will be a big expm

VI- send our Grade IX and X pupil lI.l5—1l.80-Geogrcphy, Grade X graded schools.

and VII. I would not advocate sending ~ ll.30--ll.40-Gradc II, Arithmct- pupil; w “puny “hoop, g1 ..

10- the after results might more I

IIAO-ILOO-Grcdc II; Dictation. l2.00—1.00—Noon Recess.

warrant such procedure, finlll by producing successful grades on. But I do think, and I am ~ than certain, that, where a : school of at least two rooms doc exist within a radius of five i- ~ room In connection with some graded school should be erected be devoted to Grads IX and X ils.

Pupils of those grades are can handle horses or any" other of conveyance themselves, and -< attend daily and still live at i- with their parents. where they be. All pupils would not be five es from this. may I call it, school centre, but by takins I of five miles,‘ and by that l ~ that the pupils attending such tre, be from schools. which l are five miles or less fronl the about m be established, they ~ be at varying distances. Continued on page ﬂ

Mom, Wed. b Frl.

LOO-Lio-Gradc 1, Arith, Drill. Llo-LIO-Gradc V d: VI, Arith- metic. - LSO-Lfb-Grade 1, Reading. 1.45-2.00-Grcde II, Reading. 2.00-2.20—Grade V dz VI, Gram- mar. ~ 210-2." Recess. ZJiO-SAJO-Wrlting, all grades. 3.00—3.20—Gl'lde X d: VII, Rcad-

8.20-3.80-Singing.

, Tllec. lb Thurs.

1.00--1.10—-Grlde I, Arith., Drill.

1.l0-l.20-Gradc V d: VI, Arith- mctie.

lao-lso-ormc v a v1, Can. History. -

Lilli-IAS-Grade 1, Reading.

IAS-LOO-Gtade II, Reading.

' 2.00—2.20-—Grade V d: VI, Geog- rcphy.

LIO-Idil-Recess.

2.304.00—Drawing, all grades.

SJO-Smo-Grade X, Grammar.

I.I0-3.80-Grcdc X d: VII, Hy. gicnc.

Besides this Grade VII had a sep- arate Grammar lesson to be taken when possible.

Those who wonder why so ‘many fail in Prince of Wales Matriculation examinations may do well to just glance at the time given to such sub- jects. as Latin, ctc., and figure the amount of time available for instruc- tion in Algebra and Arithmetic. Still this One pupil. for there was only cm in Grade X, and in c. former "W91 1 h"! only two, took up an unfair amount of time from the oth-

_.._\____-- zzThe Man With Asthma l longs for death to end his sill He sees ahead only years 0i " torment with intervals of rest. are themselves fraught with ~ ceasing fear of renewed aim" him turn to Dr. J. D. Kc Asthma Remedy and know what ~ plete relief it can give, Let him use it faithfully and he will nu asthma a thing of the vast-

Prottect Your Beauty

a! usmo YARDLEY’! mum's‘ ARTICLE!

c: seventeen. ~ The moat wnuui- i Allin people wonder why so many article: In the WORLD i“ ’ BICAUII fbcv lndlvld ~

fail in Prince of Wales College. About. one third complctg nrct year mm successfully. some. fall at Christmas, in May.

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