Wlllltlifltllltlll llulllllllst‘ DIIIYUQ your ' a labia-ices ‘le l ll Qdvlln pen yell (iellverel) ll - - h Clllll all It“ to lJ-8._L- llllfil. PIQIIIQII, D- K. C lull. Annotate Idlin- J. a. Quinn. lulu: us rum-um. YAQAITURDAY, ssrrrEl/rssrt 23, 1922 i .1 CHtLD WELFARE its organization of which mo». by pr I00 little-is heard beyond lhedpnunde of its own immediate lrétfvfltles is the-Child Wcilaro and Pilbltc Hehllh branch_ of the Red in this province. This organ ‘ix-anion. under-the capable super- vision of Miss McMahon. is work lug quietly and noist-lcssiy through the mbools and the homes of the province and doing a work of in olrlcplsble good for present and More generations. its aim, as it's 1mm’ implies. is lo promote child wslrsiq and public health. m. met to instruct. to tell mothers. especially young and inexperienc- Od mothers, what is best fur the phyglcp] and health-of the]! children; to ativhse parents. thffllllh the the homes, with reference lo tho com- IIIM allrrlen-ts and often obscure Dh1hi0al defects which arc 2r hind rance end a handicap to the men- tal [and physical well itcing 0f their children. This is the aim and the method of this organization anzlsureiy no aim could be high- er Ind no better method could be devlised than that of having the work. dom- hy trained and cxperi cnced nurses. if. is [rablfyillg to know that the work of- the organization is steadi- mental schools and 1y increasing and is being inert-at» ingly appreciated. At the Health centre in this city sgcows of child- ren who ‘ION rcgard it as a lllc saving tlnatitutlon. pay regular < them; Opinions regarding this pro for example. s cow posed for photograph with an unsightly and dilapidated barn or til-rolling as a background. Such pictures are. us cow or to the farm as most people by the pictures they see of vince of which we boast so fluent- ly in words. are being formed abroad" every day by the pictures we circulate. A! one time there was a vogue for picture post cards representing the vicsbuats crossiur. the straits. the only moans of com munloation between tho island and the mainland. The evolution of the service was later shown b)‘ the‘ Stanley or the Minto stuck in the ice. By means of these and similar cues the opinion was form ed that Prince Edward island was an lcebound island situated 501m: where between Nova Scotrla and tfit- North Pole. ' Other picture post cards follow- ed showing some real glimpsespi‘ Prince Edward island many of which made good adver tisemcnts. Unfortunately also there went out agricultural pamp lets illustrated in many instances with meaningless photographs as SCEHBF) 3 tir- m‘ ually not very creditable to them are snaps talkun bv amateur.‘- who know rldtlling of Whitt-‘POUVBIH toms a real picture. We have beautiful farm and shore scenery which an arllrrl '..\n transform into a pit-tor" tilt-rt will compel attention 11ml nrducc strand era to drivr lllllffi to soc. Thais rfl lilo kind ul‘ should be scat-abroad. the . photographs which dually or weekly visits to report that the Vvcrllulcnt should have kind - - i Notes By The W y f c. x— To a very considerable number of those who had the pleasure of honing the lectures of Dr. ii L Stewart, m St. James Hall, during the past week, fcw of the topics discussed were of deeper i1 JBSI. than that of splritllulhm. l-z its modern form this bull?! dates from the year 184$ when, at Hyde- ville, run m. lllld Mrs. "Fox with their two daughters were distilri- bcd by IODQEICO/finplrgfii through- t-ut their holneJOne ct" the <laush~ ltrs accidentally discovered that there was some llrtelligcmo be- hind these sounds. She developed a crude form of communication by asking questions that could be ans wered by raps. Vvvvv In this way the statement was conveyed to her that the author '0! the rapping was the dlstmtbod- ied spirit. of a murdered pcldlcr, whose body hatl been buried in tho cellar of the Fox dwelling. Search was made and tho skeleton was unearthed. When- this discovery was nolscd albroad a belief arose that intercourse could be estlvbllsh edubetweon living persons and the splrlts of thou-n. who had dc- parlel! this life. This bullet spread like an epidemic all over North I] as they were called, demonstra- ted wonderful manifestations of spirit powerhtllat could not be‘ ex- plained by any known luw and im- itators of these resorted to fruud und deception. The Great War, which came upon a world submerged in mtrtcr- iullsm and commerelallt-lmmrought with it a revival of spiritualism. in millions of humus suddenly be- reaved of dear ones the desire to communicate with the departed. always strong. received a new and‘ powerful impetus. Psychical research seems to have confirmed the fact. apparently established by the manifestations at Hydcs- vlllc. three‘ quarters of a century ago, that. there is some rxterlor intelligence behind and tiirecting ' nJgt-s that have come ac- .t the unseen. But a p:'_'."' vltydrt remains as to WIIPHP‘ l l.» rr? kindly nurses and to be further all abroad. for puhlleifull! 'l!\ WW5" m‘ Jrhnmce upon "S vols-fies H t visodna to dict. recreation. sleep. otcadfundretis of homes in the oity‘ and throughout the province are bding visited. the mothers con fsrred with and. where necessary. advised or warned as to tlru health of ‘the children. The good thus done is incalcul- able and infinitely farmaching. The moat loving and best inten- tloned parents often overlook the fact that there may be removable’ causes for backwardness and list- lfskuess in their child. that sumo slight defect. -ln teeth or eyes or ears maybe the cause of the wsnl 0f rigor and robustness that should be and is the herilnze of every. child. The trained eye of the experienced detects these and advises nurse accordingly and as a rmult ‘many a child doomed to ll. life of uselcsencss or worse has been placed on tho road to normal ulclrull ‘health. Tile work of deserves every possible encourage meat from parents. from munici- palities. from the government. [ts development and extension will menu a healthier and more grceucive community. a ‘happier alni..more useful citizenship and physical and this organization DIO- 1 hotter men and women, for» good health presupposes goodness. "Wo understand ll: is the inton- tioh of the local branch to have a demonstration booth at the EXhl- bltion next week where children will be examined. advice given and literature distributed. Mothers with young children will be ea- pcclally interested in these de- monstrations and they will be giv- en s cordial reception by the nu“- scs ln charge. l UA-Wnlcrunc Puetlcrrv lMuny photographs of Prince Ed- -w'nrd island scenery have gone abroad in the form of post cards, newspaper cuts. advertising pamp- lsts. etc. Many of them were cre- ditable tn the province and have dons good; many more, we regret i. say. t... not credilablsanll lr- they did no harm they rertwiftly pars abroad anti for lHlISFWUlIlB, all bulletins that go out. from ourdlf fercnt government dcpartnlcllta. l There are at DFPBOB! "l" show window of B'l_vcr'h studio on Great George Street a number .01 cruel-god and colored photozfi-Phfl of French Fort Farm at ROCK)‘ Point, owned by Mr. J. ,0. lfvnd- man. These photographs will. we believe, compel strangers to drive across the ferry to sea the farm. the groves. the shore ptrrtrflyfid- Besides being a beautiful and up the une, ltv l-xitc the lo-date vtsrm an historic remnant of tho French occupation able beauty spot as well as a _.his torlc one. ' - . given necessary cidental and unselected and artistic picture post cartis can be circulated. antl the post cards mails. littio weary’ of the bal duel between Mr. Mr. Ferguson. Flrst~ Mr. Crown lands should laud him political oblivion. in crime against the province. ' Mr. Mr. l-‘arzuson that he's an unmlti mentu he's willing still further talk. knows that Mr. Ferguson is guilty ‘um M ‘°°d' ThM“ “r” '°""'h°.”*0f wrong-doing. let hlril be speci- or womeuirwho are not nttNctel bi flc anddtate when the wrong was is only the old French Fort. lwifll-l M VBFll‘ A few such pictures as these. ii publicity. would do more to glvg outsiders a idea of our real Island than all the ac- llll> that ‘Indeed there should be a censorship of picture unllvsllrahln and harmful cups forbidden the MR. FERGUSON VS MR. DRURV The public must be becoming a long-distance and seemingly. interminable ver- Drury and rises to inform all and sundry that, Mr. [Ferguson's administration o! in reply Mr. Ferguson declares that Mr Drury‘s dealings with Mr Backus were a Drllry then culls a picnic in tell gated prevarlcntor. or worse. anti that if he can't prove his state- to resign. whereupon Mr. Ferguson rises at Woodroffe to re-assuiilMr. Drulgy. and, what is worse, tn promls-l The public, we repeat. lslwuury of such warfare. IfMr .\ Dl-ury "committed. and where. if Mr. Ferguson is convinced that Mr. Dmry iu-gullty ofnvii, isl._lltnl..tsll_ lgood or bad. : WT“ . tism and are umongthe facts admitted by: modern science" To these etc-rum‘ ltloswalrtfl’possibilitiesHof the hu-. mun mind may be addedmtlhatfofl dual personality. The story m? Jekyl and Hyde is by no nreantg altogether mythical. Perhaps s0nm| day the world may resume its nefi lief in the Gospel records of un- clean spirits taking anti holding possession of human bodies. These were very real, always malignant. could be cast out by divine pow er. When was this possibility of rllltcarnato evil spirits taking pus session of human bodies removed from the world? Of this removal we have no record. Does not this pfmfvibillty still exist? tionsideratiorl of such mysteries should give" us pause before we accept the claims oi’ modern spir- ltualls-m, as a new. revelation, it is also a matter for serious ref- lection whether all or anything that the mediums‘ have given us IWTDOrfing to come‘ from departed friends in tho spirit world is worthy of credence Much of ll would give l0 the ordinary mind tho impression that the spirit world is of lower intelligence than this world in which we live. What has apirltualdsnl given us that ls new or valualbic to religion. blur-- Mill'- Dhllosuphyor liclcncHWlrat to advance discovery, to stimulate invention. to promote human pro- K-ress in tho way onward and up- ward? . Drur) Tim record is conspicuously bar rsrr in that regard. Possibly it. has d-oiresomethlrlg tocheck molicrn ieflilellcy toward materialism and to extend the belief in a llf-e be yontl tho grave. 0n the other hand ll fills been fruitful of an uawholc some curiosity in regard l0 mm. lcrs that huvo been wisely and designediy concealed from human knowledge in the earthly stage ol‘ in what way and why, Tlmt, 15 1|] tho public is concerned with. ‘it doesn't care a linkers curse about the personalities of either Mr. Drury 'or Mr. Ferguson or about what their private opinions of each other may be. The time has come vhonpolltl- clans must he taught that their private vcndeltas have no interest for the public. All that is‘ required of them ill that they discuss ls- suos upon their merits and in a lair end decent way. Iiz. if we matte up out‘ ml Canada before and other poi ‘at mice resume his duties tlillkeh-rwhere he is curate for the Telepathy. mind-reading. ltypnnlaev. n. P. MeKlm. while Mum»; up; sg-Qglled "sppqn-y.,mond will resume hltrohurcb Work - sight" m" m, Sgofljgh glghlflndmin St. Paul's tomorrow, much im- nltilpenings ;0f The Week We cannot, of ‘course, all be hand- SOIIIB I And it's hard tor us all t. be good, Wo are sum. now and then, to be lonely. And we don't. always do an we should. r 'i‘o be pa lent in" oetjalwayq easy, “ To be eh rful ls-much harder stilt. But at. leltst we‘ ‘can always b pleasant, will.‘ And rt pays every time to be kindly, Althoughww feel, worried and blue: l" Y0“ smilehlt the World and look cbcertul. The wnrld will soon smile back at YOI-l. Sotny‘ to brace upand look pleasant No matter ‘how ‘long you are down, Good humor is always contagious, You banish your friends when you frown. eee The Lord and, Lady Louis Mount. batten, who have ‘the first part of their wedding tour in Spain, where they w-ere the guests of the K111i; and Queen, the latter a. cous- in of lard Louis‘. have returned to ‘America and to Europa. Mediums, London and intend leaving shortly for the Ulnlted States. Lord and bady Louis will pnobsbly visit leaving for Japan long the Riviera and nts ln the Orient. U l I Their Excellencltrs the Governor- Gcneral and Lady tByrlg of .Vlmy, and party, who have been spending the summer on a tour of the Can- adian Wlest, 8W8 not. expected back in Ottawauntll the mlddel of 0c- tober. tee ‘Perfect weather conditions and the opportunity of watching splendid golf of the ocal players has" not The Rev. and Mrs. lE. P. Wright have returned to St. John ‘Charlottetown. when Raymond. tRe-v. lat. proved‘ in ‘health. an» Mrs. J. B. ‘Travers, of St. John,l is ttftrwellmm gussvt of Mr. and Mrs. MdCready. eta Mrs. P. Pope is bidding farewell her numerous friends this week to as she la returning Monday summer here. e e Tho young ladies of the St. Jam all: ‘that we 1 v M‘ ~ ‘ "r-Sirs-Ycs, scrap the old Orphan- ; been spending very the well known been attracting many to the Golf Course Ithls week. Today tea will be served by ‘Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Wakeford. Mrs. Ray- mond and Miss A. Earle. from they have _ ‘ _ ‘ _ for that ‘hflnfliggnce l, 0g earthly been for the summer. the Rev..Mr. monk“ 0r to be examined by ummdmh "mm ‘If for (‘Jmulalnn or m‘ lrcaveuli’ origin. and whcthcrlwfltlli-t filDDlYlnz for the Rev. Mm Mr. Wright wlllltant questions. slicer-ll divided we mu. Stoneham, lilacs. after a delightful] a The Public " i This column in open fer the deeualon by oer-reopene- Iih of queetlsne" of lnten ‘ The Charlottetown Mien dole not ntellb idly endorse the eplnlenu by in some ""0""- t Be Scrapped? egg building at Mt. l-lenhortnwhich has a death rate of less than 4 per cent. ‘Scrap all Orphanagos with high death rate. . Scrap all officials operating Or- pllllnagtrs with a death ratc over 15 per ccnt. - lScarp zlll pwblicly paid "0r- phans" uibn are going around the country "ruin-representing facts; telling half the truth which is wfirss than an urltruth. Scrap anything and eveny per- son who would prevent or de- prlvh the little dependent child from receiving the best that a pro vines can provide to give them an opportunity to marks good. It is to be lamented that at thin particular time. when the Protes- tauts of PET-arc doing their ut- most to erect a modern, 0794.0- dats Orphanage, that the Pro vince will be proud of. that the public twould tolerate certain per- t-ons, posing as authorities ' on questions of Orphanage work. cheating contention and dividing an interest and accomplishing prac tlcaily- nothing that will directly ibcneitlt. the orphan child. The argument brought forward in Prince of Wales (Iullcge against Onphunages was toq ridiculous for publication. Tho idea 0f com- puriltg an Orphanage with 52 per cent death rato to conditions horc, without invesligtltion. where, we have nn Orphanage with‘ a dcath rate of less than 4 p_cr cent, and i have no reason to be- lieve that St. Vincent do Paul Orphanage is any higher; to say the least is cirildi-sh. Would the President of the So- cial Service Council kindly inform the public how many children they 113V“ Drocured foster homes for on i‘. E. i. is their Organization lvetvtarizlu? Jlrtlging from the long list of officers recently elec- ted the public would Bay “Ycs." El tlle Inland Orplruaghp ’ ed ill tho hands of the Principal College. lmmcd-Irttelylbecome in- capable of further mental develop ment! _ if the deduction of the P. W. C. the College cannot turn out bet.- tcr teachers unless furulsllel with hotter prepared primary pupilsl and that better prepared pupils ill the primary grades are impassable without better teachers. as our only source of supply ls Prince of, cape. , if increasing the salaries these "underpaid." "uudertraiuetf teachers in charge of the l.l‘llllllf‘)' schools would increase thlur abili- ty as teachers the remedy would be simple. This was tried a short time ago nt l’. W. t‘. without noticeable success. Efficiency cal: .Wh_v ill the nclme 0i‘ conrnlnn humltnluy cannot Protestants get together and work unltedl_v' for her. Our weakness ls our differ- ence of opinion on many impor- United we suc- l am Sir, etc. G. D. WRIGHT i-—<-o->—-———~ 2v : =. ‘ A Vicious Circle -Sir.-—>-Th'e‘ letters appearing your paper by and others in regard to Prince of interest in this section. Notwith- standing anything “Potlagogue" may say to the coutralgv. the. peo wlso large a number of students in matter. as a matter that calls for immediate investigation by our (iovernment, the blame placed es where it rightfully belongs, anti the great good of the greatest numl l l l “Educatiollalll-il" ~ Wales College are read with much| pin of. Prince Edward lsllmd wlll_ look upon the annual plucking of. that institution as a very‘ serious‘ ho easily demonstrated by results. As for jazz and movies it‘ (‘harlot- lctown is so wicked and seductzve. give us a real ‘County Secondary School at Summcrside and sec Prince of Wales College wake up. i om. Sir. etc... PRINCE COUNTY. Normal Turning _.-..__ Sirr-Tllere appeared in the is- tulc of your paper of the 19th. inst two letters one by ‘Soil’ nlld allo- titer by ‘Pedagoguef’ l have advocated the reduction ol lllt- press mark at Prince Wales College to an average oil B0 per cclll. 'l have advocated thcl languages and science be equalized. and that u course in normal training wortlryl of the naulc by given at the Col- lege. Arc those ‘patent ulbtvurllit- lets.‘ “lose broadly speaking are practically llll the reforms i have and Staff of the Prince of Walt-s it. and that thcre is no public ben- dcfentlors is correct. that is: that (194.11 win, Wfllvi COIIPBB- Y0" llflvfi i‘ "M0115 gore ltt the bottom without affec- clrclc from which there ls no cs- m"; (he -brjgm on“; the second not us much that the general stan- dard is too high. though he still _ or-ctrsionully hanps on this theme. otlhut that certain sulblects are un- duly weighted at the expense of‘ certain others. Languages. that is "mmenmcs ‘md to say.- arc weighted at the ex- Guild are lobe heartily congratulat- ed on having seclnretTPmf Stewart of Dalhousle, for the splendid course of University Extension Lectures put on in St. James Halli this week. Large audiences of interested ps0 pin afternoons and evenings show- ed very clearly that the lectures were appreciated. The lhops was very generally expressed that the Guild would approach Prof. Stew- art for a further lecture course along similar lines. W-hile in the city Prof. Stewart. was the guest Wood. Halifax, has as her guest, tho Manse, lBrlgbton. O i I prevent its repetition. "Educationallst" claims hers claim" that and even the jazz band and movies. But one need look one‘ of the College to succeed tits students ‘for graduation. after an of Prince of Invitations were received this are preduflmd wee-k by relatives and friends ln this City to the maurlago of Miss MaryGrace Hurling of Westmount P. Q. b0 M. Coll. William Cedric Nicholson, DISK}. M17. son of Dr. ,lu1d Mrs. Nicholson 0f Moutrdal. which takes place ln Svt. Matthias Church. Westmount on Saturday. Oct. 7th rlt 4.30 p.rn. ' Q O O tMrs. (Justice) Haszard in leav- lng this morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Spencer, in Calgary. Mitts Mary Huszard will accompany hor mother as fur as Toronto. The pedagogical load one to fear that th-ls style ‘man's joh! for tho province one secondary school. simply of IIVPTEEG ability. lhtill-e who - tUontiuued on Page Six.) t0 find out here. in regard to what shall h-applm to ourselves and to others hero or hereafter. Spirit- uallsm, so cnilcd".,leads its votarlee to try to enter upon and solve the secrets of this forbidden ground. the Supculrl-tmldent nf diced in favour of _.___, schools. There was Qlfbldllcn fruit in the first earthly Eden. The desire to be as gods,‘ knowing all Lhillll good and evil. hesbeon in the world ltllwnys since that fut-ill do! To many thoughtful minds mod urn spirltuslllsm_makes its strong- ost. appeal to this desire for for- hidden knmviedks. which If gain- ed would, neithcr mullahs outer nor happier. Hence the wisdom ei.’ Browning's" warn-log: year class in P. W. C. consisted about sixty pupils, about thirty these succeeded in passing matriculation examinations Teachers. the finished product lvtutients had been two years the hands of the Principal such remedial action taken as will that the difficulty is -ln the lack of bal- ance in the course oi study and the high pass mark required .01- lt is the fault of the primary teacher. the students the no farther than “-Pedagogue’s" letter in your issue of Sept. 116th, to find most serious reasons for the failure of Fri-nee of Waller in preparing for elaborate computation. “Pedagogut=" arrives at the conciu slnn that nut of every 268 students Wales College, “93 fullllregl" (Can ally rational person accept this?) method used at Prince of Wales College would opinion may be held 'by some mem horn of the staff there and much of theteachlnz done wholly for the. elect. which sounds like it lazy But will this uttltule increase the standard of education Prince of Wales College is our a-rl. of our public school shit!!! anti its failure to lrnui its students p. sire neither a (ft-liege Degree nor a Teachers’ bitztrni-l-v. but u good set-ondury school aducallon is ollc oi’ the grout drtrvml-ikl. of the pro- at the time. of it's investigation." Education was comparatively new to office. and it would be asking too much of human nature to expect Presid- onta of Colleges not to ho preju- _ their own in the. fall of 1920 the second the spring examinations. it is absolute iy unfwir to lay the ontirs blame for this condition on the primary teachers. second and third class. when the pupils prepared for the are usually" proparedby First Olen Prince of Wales College and‘ these and Where the sputt- I ddens Do lrofpry, Lest ws lone our Moos, You m I‘.- ' Staff of that Jnstitutlon. is ltijnot im- ot the bMghtest-‘of um Prim- ary School graduates. after nutri- culetioll gpinlnetlenp, when-jigs- remnrkeble the! so large a hum! advocated. ‘Son’ in one breath says that it is no difference where the pass mark is. H-e states “it: depends partly on the gclterai tradition. and requirements of the‘ institut- luu and partly ou the discretion of those who act and examine the papers." Would Son ctrplzrin just what ho means thy general tru-, dltlolls nud requirements of the institution. Wlould it not. he more appropriate to say rcqulrcnrculs of the students? in the next breath he goes for ‘Parent’ and mo for lowering or nlbolislllng the pass rlurltlartt. Who speaks bf uibolish- lug it‘! No one but himself. for he says it makes no difference. sure to listen. SATURDAY ' __.___..._. ing that so few take advantage of clit from it? Thcac are questions that can be asked and some of the!“ are Brut-ti’ difficult to answer. But i halve no‘. any 0f tlrwe. """""‘ All l have asked is that the ‘rem the W. lf-sueen puss be lowered to 50 per cent. collection the fowcr be plucked. that the lrlarks assigned to different sulb- jects he equalized. and that there be {better normal training. The first would help nu the poor beg- would give lllc lnntlrenlatlclan n better chalice. and God knows tho last is needed. According to the twoteric. from Mrf Tldnlllrsh down to "Pednguguc." l have stirred lm One would think i was some grue- EDUCATIONALIST. - Classics Vs. Mathematics -Slr.-~I hutlce with pleasure‘ that "Educatlonalislfis attitude to the question of P.W.C. Exam- inations has at least partly changed. Hi5 complaint now is pellt-‘e of nluthcrrratlcs and . sci- ence. Statistics will prove anything. es- pecially when they are locom- plete, as “Educationnlist's" sl- wnys are. lie has apparently for- gottcn that Arithmetic and Trifl- ouometry are,tuught at P.W.C. and a0 halo failed to mention the tnnrks assigned to thettlo subjects. Then, in including English among the languages. Educationsllst has ac ted anbltrarly, and contrary to the usage of all universities and col- leges. An intensive ucq-usintnnce with the English language and literature. as well as thorough training in the principles and prac ‘tlee 0f English Composition must be an important pnrt in the edu- cation of any man nomnttorlwltrl his intended profession, no matter lwhether his natural bent is scien- tific or aesthetic. Our language ls Jill‘ common heritage, our 00m- He states the most needed reform is for every teacher to spend two years in the college. The most needed reform to my mind is that teachers should be given s. better normal training than now. A tc-a- cher may receive his academic training any-where. Whose busi- nesk is it where he gets his clas- sics. English. French. mathemat- ics or science‘. us long as he knows enough to satisfy the require- ments of the Board of Education‘! of ‘d purpose.‘ But what the college must do, but docs not. is to give a normal training to the teachers of this province because there is at ofllbl‘? else where they can get ‘l assure ‘Sou’ lhot l dn vines. it la cvitlrut that lhc rcliurl cl‘ Wltih “(:0 Hill!‘ "l! Del-g friction nor- .- ,_ I H _ Carnpg.|r rw- t". ---|| not tlo un ermne colrf once ln our "Hugs whlbh n lb newer m‘. us sdfiak lllllhorlltivl" or lhr ills- thllt. ‘we should not know or sack "mt schmm. "f q, , l‘v-_\ m", as vocating several much- needed rc- lorms which tn my mind will en- hands the usefulness of the Col- lage initend of undermining it." ‘Practically every educational teacher with whom l have spoken have ddnounced to me the indig- nity of-[ioadln-g the marks for lho cllltlcics, and English as they sre dune new. Can Son defend that? and tell us anywhere else where such a system ‘obtains? it u well known that there is practically no normal trurlnlng at Prince of Wales Collage, will ‘Son’ state that there is‘! Will. ‘Surf state why there was no cadet training there last year? Will 180a‘ state why persons in conllec" ‘with education here are not‘ welcome at the College? Will lviflon‘ stale why its athletics are so poor’! Wll ‘Sou’ stats what activities for the student body have at Pflflcc of Wales Oollsgs rile than the eternal grind of shr- ittg lssetmstw-‘irst recreation of of pl in the tulpsyttra it is true that the nlajority deems.‘ _ . anti lWlll use the college for --thls| ,,§,°'I,Y§;,,§,".',,"'I,‘,‘ ggéflfffipnlllyjlr. rlcultllral "mnstamnclresl opponents ol‘ the Glas- hnveLtheyf-Wlll ifien‘ explliin whfqnd of this province _ Ihophbflflm ti" 9" "It, qu- luon necessity, llild so cannot be ‘sold to belong to orlc port of edu- cation any more than to another". With this reservation i think lllnt. “Etltlcutlollallst's" scheme for equality ol‘ importance is a good one. The modern languages nnlgbt with fairness he balanced ‘with the scientific subjects, the lclusslcs with lnzrthtlruutltas. Let us see how things stand at P.W:C. The scientific subjects taught lu- lt-lutie Physics, Chemistry. General Science which includes elementary Zoology. On lilb other side of the balance we find French ltlone. And yet the study of for, mign languages is regarded as highly important svsn ‘my the sire. Perhaps the most crying need of tho college curriculum is “ducammm le"der""' m" l "l" "d1 that Italian or German shoull lbs lnddcd thereto. und mttrle optional, some of the scientif- Ipcrhnps, with ‘c subjects. "JJt-rhold, He. Broadcasting the message of Millinery styles and values,‘ be WELCOME TO OUR STYLE FAIR SPECIAL SHOWING TODAY AND THIS EVENING PATONS LTD. n-eo-eoee-eo-e-eooeeee-v-ooow. Daily Selections for g Guardian Readers i shall neither slumber nor sleep." —~Psa. 121:4. TH E czassclzss VlG-IL. Lo! night is lrcrc. From darkened space Tire nlumlfrous shadows steal, W-ltn gentle touch on drooping lids Tired eyes in sleep to steal. some monster. bent on destroying Al,“ “one new 19m- m my 11mm an idol so dong worshipped that dgwm it has become u fetish presided pm- One gull vigil keeps: over by gods whose methods have "He, wgughlng over [lgrae], so long been law that it is blos- lglumbgm not" um- glgqpgj! phcmy t0 criticize them. ' " l ill" 511R 016-. But, white the many take their rest, _ IOLhcrs there are who wake, And long throughout night's weary hours ll-‘or morning light to break. Yet all who stay their minds nn lilm lThls thought <in comfort keeps: _ “He. watching ‘over’ ‘lérael, Slumbers not, nor sleeps." Still others are bile-re who the night, Must spend. ln journeying far, Through deep defile, o‘er ragged -pen‘k. And where thick perils are. But ‘Hie beloved this knowledge sure Daun-tlcss tin danger keeps: "He, watching over Israel, lSlumbers -not, nor sleeps." Nay. do they sleep or do they wnko To suffer or to grieve. Or to toll on while others ram- Ho none doth ever lenve. ‘Twllxt all His own and evils all ‘His sheltering wing He keqpg, And, “watching over l-srael, Slumbers not, nor sleeps." HOLD UP LETTERS. BELFAST. Sept: 2l.—-—'l‘wo and one-half million letters from Cana- da, England and Australia remain undelivered in Dublin. due to tho DOBlB-l fltrlke. it was ‘learned hers to- dlly- English malls which arrived "l" mllflllllk lire still on the Dublin fflllfold Plfllfflrfll. and are heavily guarded by free state troops. Out Walking. 909m‘. Sept. 2l--Former Crown "P111556 l-‘rederlck “dlllam and other members of the Gemrsn roy “I ""11"? are still at Doorn, and 51°71"! conferences nre said to be ‘Wcurrlnz daily with the ear-kaiser. W110. it is declared, is absolutely W" “W1 wrrvlnz out his plilflé for marrying Princess Von smog. naicb-Carolath. ~ The former emperor and the princess meanwhile are contin- "lnlz frequent promenades in the lcustle Dark. ' The argument has, than. dlwlu- "' slcs are streased at the expense of mathematics. Are they? tin lllce are represented by diminishing amount _ of Latin. mathematics by ArithmetlcGsom try nnti Albobra. I have sufficeni confidence in the staff to aslieve that the number of marks attached to each of these sdlajacts corres- lwflllfl as ucnrlr as possible to the time and importance attached {to it. I hope “Pedsgogusfl who l5 er with a recent experience of the examination mill. will en. "Bhten us as to the actual fig- ures. f should also like to know if it is not still true that the nur- lority of failures in P.W.C. are I not on ths side 0f mathematics the mathematical sciences. died down to the claim that Clas- thsl first year for example, Clue , a . llillarentiy a country school tench. W FUTURI. FIR-I INUURANGI ll WHAT YOU N-IID Fire Insurance In a safeguard 4M1!“ by sound some. We rop- ruent ueuml and reliable lnlur- once companies lowing petioles that aflefil you complete protein Non. For Insanity and lorvloe It equitable mete apply to. liynrimglltcfllitltli. v»: amt? meull r l ..--. l m. lit, etc. . MN. mo! Aqlndyun P. l. l.‘ . \.