'1"i. J ._........;....._ __ » _ i, 1.2. i _ 1 ‘ 1 . 1.. it ~. li '.` .~’ r _» ."1 _lg i, ill - -< »-.1,c»/ 1. a- ;.__ 1 _.1 a. _‘li _ l ' V 18 .Pi is lil-il ‘lil 1. lil '. ‘ti 'ii , li .li flfa 5 _-~._ -~»_ ._,.___ \ 1. ll 1 1 1 L I 1 1 i l » > 4 _ tionately, more gold medalists in the list of failures in S all the professions than there are in the ranks of those 1lI'C\'CI1titl\'eS we have to the spread of foul weeds. 1 \ *Q* \_ »_ ` » ,|11-m 0- -... "___"!"iRDI"" ali ` I ` “ I' ~ ` e MAY'19,`1oi6~-- if __ » _ . -_'..1~,_._ ~; _._;;->;"~` ._ ` _ _ ._ . _ ,_ _ w .~.~»._=,.'_‘ ._'\ __...,> .“'~ _ . _.r _.f '- _' .» -_i 1,, _ _ ._ . .__ Ji. 1 - " _ ‘ ~~`rf». " 1`tr<'.»_-'_ ;" ima. 1 _ ‘ s ‘wr _-*fe-_r .-t~-'~~_ - . _ ' -1 ~ _ » <1, F-._ _ _-Q .1 _,__ _ig 1. - .1 __ . '.`__, 1-1,, _ 1 1.* ~t_ __. _ . -. ~ f us ,, _, .\_ _ 1'- ._ _ _ , .- _ < __ __-_»» '_ _‘ ".11--_ &'»“’_' =__&_`___$A: 1 -_ fj,,;:___; J pg , )i ¥ Q' _ 1 ",;f_i_'_ ,'.§;\i.,<,:f_.\ ,_»i¢,,l.w::((.é5E;___1.;¢f_; 3- 1-_,~f.‘f_I'v.;:G_ ___\__é>_‘ `, _I _________l ._,_nv;v_‘ -_tg_';~: ___Q._a_ _ ._,,._ _'_ ,_§,. .t _ _ _._.. ,. io 1. ,. _._,`,¢,,.,, `§%§».;,~=f..-ii.. .g _ _ 4 \ - _ .. ».- ¢f\»__-- ~» ' _,. - _ _ __ . _ ..g _ ‘ _ ,_ ...___ ...._ ~ -v _ ' _-" H ' " -_ _f- V .V I ` ' ".,__,__ -- ,gl ,_ __ ,_ __\-\...._ ___ ,_;,» _.,,- _ __ -9 ' <‘-"_ . __ _ a_ _ _ ~ 1 1. -.5 -~ -_i I lla" ttiiariliiiirm “’“‘"" "°°” """"‘"° | _ A ' ‘ ~ ' 0f|looot0hlrlo\lU\n.lfq&0¢oooltliin- lon'l'.il.:'Alborlio¢,l»ur|oo|id|l°|»h|¢\- Hamlin* Billy (hlnltl 1H1)| Us WPI. E it y P P £1084) 5?; _ "_ ._ ‘_ ceive more for his clip Tubwashing is hard ii ork ani' ll¥\¢Mll_ WIKI: _ » uniting unity (anna 10011 sill. (aiiwa or I1 3 into i»¢`=iini_\¢».ui¢¢m1a-u-I-A- (|0\|ll¢l1U7)l1»U W ..._._.._'.°.'“4..."...'l'.’2'§‘»’!t.._ "'*"°"" _ I I l um md "`,",,”.|" ,Mn 7_____________._._1g twine, but rather with paper twine ni- yani which can Noun u\i|.li|lf» .Phono ..................:.......-.ar 15| be secured _it a very smallcost. Bin-lcr twine cannot ___________________ _ be dyed _consequently great difficulty is encountered 1 from strands becominginco rated in the wool .W¢dii¢Jday, May a'4fh, being Victoria Dgy, and a statutory holiday, the Morning Guardian will not be I irriied on Thursday. The Evening Guardian will not n be publirlted on Wednesday btif will bf Publi-'Wd 45 3 usual on Tliiirs-day. Advertisers please' note lliere to make ,he m f I' . 1|, h changes. 1 5 ____ _________________ - _ --------------------------------- - C Fizinav, .\Iliv 19, 1916. g,_._._-,_-_~_._~_~_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _~_~_-_f_-_-_=~_-_~;-:-rf-1r:-‘-‘-c-'-r-r-cf-'-'-'-1'-'-'-'-`ff`f~ - -"'~`~`- 5 p at enters uito the transaction. In this way the farmers and the manufacturers meet and d Few people realize the extent and the possibilities n of the new educational movement that is now fairly un- ‘ii derway in this province. The introduction of _\`ature n Study into our schools is already infusing a new and a better quality of wool and better sheep. different kind of life into our educational system. The new element will make a decided difference between dividual can take adyantage of this movement and sell . thc old and the new systems of education. It will do co-operatively. Wool will be graded at Charlottetown, very much towards enabling our young people to adapt and Sumnierside. The wool will be taken in during the themselves to their environment, and that, after ~all, _week commencing _Iune 12th and grading will be done h should be the aim of education. _ _ I It will be admitted by all who know anything oil diately grading is finished. During the grading all wool life and its activities that mastery of the‘ school or even is the college curriculum docs not constitute an educa' tion. A young man or a young woman may sail suc-` benefit of the Shcepfaisef filld with theiidca that by cessfully and gracefully through school and college, making wool more valuable and by emphasizing quali- inay capture all the prizes year after year, may capture ty the gold medal at the close and enter upon their lifc’s 0 work wholly unprepared for it. There are propor- il who were rated as indifferent students. The reason for this is not far to 5eek_ The Studious bookwm-m, District Representatives or the Department of Agri- who knows nothing but books, masters his text-books Cl-ll¢llI‘€- so thoroughly that his examinations cause him no trouble. (Jn entering thc world of men, however, he Signed I0 W- J- RCM and the W00l f0l' Cll2\fl0ll€l0\vlll meets problems that had never appeared in his text i0 Clfhi-‘F MF- I-05lle Tenant 01' MY. VV- R- RC¢k. books and he is unable to adapt himself to the unexpec- ted. The design of the new eeducation is to obviate this. to add the practical to the theoretical, to encourage observation and self reliance, and with this object in ~-` view Nature Study- with the infinite range \vhicli it of activity in Canada is indicated by the growth of our opens up has been added to the curriculuni_ -exports during the past few years. Agriculture of The number of school projects undertaken by chil- c dren throughout the province is yearly increasing and of agricultural products in the year 1901 to 1905 was every opportunity is afforded by the education depart- $3.1, 755,304; from 1906 to 1910 it was $63,653,969, ment to still increase them. A glance at the School s Circular No. 2 issued hy the Nature Study Department present year the export is estimated at $250,000,000. of Prince of Wales College and now in the hands of all our teachers will give some idea of the help thus a offered. Flower seeds at a nominal price are offered ii through the tiovernment School Supply and seeds of y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a ave lent different kinds by the Lxpcrinieiital Station at Char- has also increased about one hundred per cent. _to eat. but it ls all the same, pmeafi lottetown. In the latter case four varities of potatoes and two varieties of 'oats are offeredat nominal prices, v These varieties are from the best grades of pedigreed, to two hundred and fifty millions iii ten years indicates °f “red "sh “'°_"ld be a real "eat- haiid picked and selected seeds grown on the I'Ixperi~ the pace which has been set by leading agriculturists -for ln war time, mental Farin. The child \vlio is given a small plot throughout the Dominion. We are in this procession I am Wrmng “ll” from U10 f"°"i of ground to work and care-for, to grow sonictliing ia really his own receives a most valuable lesson and lic is ty in all lines of agriculture throughout the province at g°°‘1 MVS- bl" We ‘l0“'t mimi ff Only taught to love what afterwards may becoino his life's P work. livery child wants to produce results, to show sion and keep tip with it; that otir products will lioln _ _ _ _ ' _ _ , , lllg Honlo day to seo you. somethiiig for his labour and no better nicaiis can bc their own among Canadian products in the world s employed than giving him or her a piece of land to cul- b tivate, This is only one phase of the-Nature Study rists anywhere as long as our natural advantages rc- ideri. Projects are undertaken either as school or home ii gardens; the results are the same. 'l hc child assumes prosecuting our dairy industry, which is the foundation mme :i responsibility and learns to adapt himself and his 0 work to coiiditioiis as they arise. The interest of the p teachers in the childreii’s work at home brings them the awakening now iii progress auiong the patrons, di~ nearer the home life of the children and of the com- rectors and inzuiagers of our butter and cheese facto- muiiity and to ii better understanding of the character ries, the great majority of whom have already renova- and the capabilities of the children, lcd their plains and many others are preparing to fol- _ 'Y W' .- |-°"°°*' lt is hoped that, this sunnner, full advantage will low suit. Vi/e anticipate that this season’s dairy out° be taken of this new form of practical study and that put will wipe off any adverse score that has been ex- -ri-iv 353-i-_ \\ called for, thus ensuring the highest market price. No been in progress for many years and now the opportu- heep should be kept because they are the greatest V Co-operative effort where properly directed always spells greater strength and in the case of selling bet d ht Island w l b t it ii lways causes the wool to deteriorate in value It is tter business to dispose of the wool gust as it counts from the sheeps back, each fleece should be tied se' rately into a neat bundle secured not with binder gigiprilisiiiil ro‘i1l:l._i,),'~‘¢,rder that(i_(l)leiiiioilg“i:1cer`Y1“-illl A A \ _. ` ~ P3 rpo _ Last year the farnierswho sold co-operatively rea- ized loc. per lb. more than their neighbors and had in iany cases less work. The same movement is on foot nd the opportunity is h ld out to every slieepraiser ost o ns \\oo y aving it graded and old by tender. The Dominion Department of Agri- ulture has aggreed to grade the wool free. Samples 'ill be sent to manufacturers and dealers and tenders cculation wh ever ` ` o business direct. The effort to bring this about has ity is at hand. Wherever this movement has been itroduced, and it is being followed throughout Ca- ada, the results have been an increased price for wool, Farmers’ Institutes, any local organization or in' e week following. Samples will be sent out iinine- insured. ' __ _This movement is being fostered altogether for the we may have more sheep and better sheep because ur climate and soil are particularly well suited to this idustry. It is vita_l to agriculture on the Island that .~\ny information necessary will be supplied by the All wool being sent to Sumnierside should be con- CANADA’S ll(l(l0WTH The aniaziiig progress that is being made in all lines ourse leads in the growth. The average yearly export iiicc then it has grown by leaps and bounds, and in the The export of inaiiufactures has grown from an vcrage of a little over tliirty-fotir and a half millions 1 1901-5 to $242,000,000, estimated, for thc current car. The export of fish, forest and iniiic products nd we must keep up the pace or fall out. The activi- rcscnt is proof that we intend to slay in the proces- est markets : that we shall not be beaten by agrfcultu' min as they arc. We have iiiiiqtie opportunities for f all our agriculture and the deterininatioii of our coplc to excel in this one line is clearly manifested in everv school child in the province will have charge of J ' ` _ ‘ I _ _ _ . -__ 'sr' a garden all his or Iicr own. and neglect in this line are things of the mast. qw.-_-_-_-_ _ _-_ _ _ _.-- -_-_-: ......... _ __ _ _ _-_-_ _ _ ......_ _ __ ____________________________________ _ -_-_ -------------- - ~ - ericneed in the past few years and that carelessness KI .w B0y”S"r ISuit+=Valuési_To .Days-I and Remarkable Suits at $3 49 and $4 49 _ _ 1 We ve not seen better quality, material or finer styles j and workmanship in any Suit under 5.00 and 6.00 this - Season 'and th be ° ' en remem r that you get choice of sizes » _ ,from 6 to 16 years' _ -..ANDlIl _ l cet Readyiari the 2411;; _,_ . 1 The Summer sun, Clear sky, fresh air, land breezes _.___ ._ ___ glrefbreesgles. I‘jiEWSUIT, the new Shirt, the n§wFTie, _ _I _ " _ or el" t 'n_ 'n r. ° ;»_~° - Fiuiunngiuva,i§ghg§1rh?gr§@§ad£ "iguiizninuacueh 5 YOU I-|k¢ Timm BIRTHDAY" all 8PPITOachirig. - .._u"'. 1 -f , - or 1 _ , _ Don’t Forget I to save your Coupons f Patons Limited c ' New Spring Shirts 0IOL\\\\\ I IIA with the price. are well known for their on to stand the test of the wear at 1.50 each. _ Newest Styles and Patterns ` 0 Lowest Prices I You will be highly well pleased if you come here for your new shirts-you’ll be pleased with the im- mense variety of styles and colors, the quality, and We will show you the finest line of men’s shirt in the City. The W. G. & R. and the “Tooke” make fine finish, while the colors can always be depende We show hundreds of pretty patterns, and man styles including the regular soft front, the lo`ung shirt, outing shirts and the new sport shirts at 75c I 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up. We are showing a nice line o Summer shirts in Khaki suitable for Military Officers MacLellan Bro \\\'l`All ORS AND FURNlSHERS‘\\ E3 I Q »-vi.. (D '< D- I1 U1 U2 I \\\`\*lIIIIIIllII.\\\\\\\\\\§“\\\\\{l/I 4 good fitting qualities, an laundry. fortunate one to receive the pair of socks with your letter in, very many _thanks for them. I only wish I could _thank you ln person,some day perhaps I shall lf I am one of the lucky ones. -The Ladies of Canada. have been very good tn us Canadian boys and we have nevery wanted for socks and shlrts. I_ see by your letter you sent them in December but there was such a lot sent at Xmas that they are not all ,yet given out I received yours yestorl day- You ask me in your letter what do I want most? I will tell you. Tho British Government look after ug well, we are clothed well 'nd h little tlsh of course I know fresh flsli We have everything else we can wigh llne trenches. We have had a lot of fighting lately and have lost a lot. of we can wlii a victory that wlll make war lmposiilhlc ln the futurii. Thank- l_l\l-1 you for your good wlshcs and hop- I remain. Yours Slnceroly, 110Z10'BERGEAN`l" MAJOR. J. R. J. R. GRAY, W. 0., 5th (7. M. Il.. llattallon, Uanaillaii Corps, _-. Iurnllhld isgfi ._.=~" s \ _ Taste! You will heartily enjoy the taste and aroma of Cowan’s Perfection Cocoa - and 1 further, it is the most wholesome nourishing Canadian beverage. }_= _ ng 5 no-xxub / _ ' About the best form of Make the M0$t health5giving _ fun you can “I have is-looking after your 1 garden plot. °f Y°1“' Garde” ._§.i*.;s.s5_t”;.r:s.“::’.S “ Plot This Year per gardening tools. _ ` And here is the right place _ to get them. Practically everything you could desire in proper - prlces for canning lobsters range from 4c to 8c, these being said to form no criterion as to the value of the canned article, but evlnclng the various stages and spirits of compettion. In the hunt for lobsters power or prestige prices are paid regardless of what the future prospects may indicate, and it is im- possible to base a selling value on cau- ned lobsters on their cost. as the coni- petltive element. runs amuck both ln the huyliig and selling campaigns. With some, it is merely a question of l' llo ' le d set b tl nl ot- o wing a a y 0 ters, u 1 _ _ » ` hers again trust to luck or the survival' I of the flttest_ Flshlng Gazette. l _ . In the increase in our agricultural exports we are 'wha' the big m“j°my “"5 f°' is a A ' *J tools for your gardening work can be _found here. And the quality of each is well up to the high standard set for everything else sold here. .- Come here lot' your trowels, spades, hoes, rakes, e weeding hooks, watering cans, garden hose, lawn |' mowers, wheel barrows,cultivators, pruning knives, trimming knives-in fact. everything needed for the garden work can be found here at yourold reliable l ardware house. . Fennell & Chandler W' itally interested. A growth from tliirty-four millioss is out of the question, but any kind ‘ _ l ' “The Haberdashery” Snappy Spring Suits ` The best Dressers on P. E. Island- -~ need no pointers about this shop. It you are not one of these best dressers, let us give you one pointer-drop in and look at. Our New Suits 1 ,. ~r -:_.~ lleailiiislmenl 0l Pensions six ci.AssEs or W ‘_ Pensions ALi.owso Wounded Dlvldod According to Sev- l orlty of Tholr Injurlu. a ore generous scale are suggested ln a report for the Special House m‘tee on Soldiers’ Pensions, w ich 3 today before Parliament. A lon on thlii_raporl. may be taken th session. ln this report the pro- p ed scale for total dlsublement. ls: Yearly. Rank and tile . _ . . . . . . . . 8 480.00 Sgt.-Major, Q.M. Sergeant Color Sergeaizt, Staff Ser- geant ._ .. 510.00 Rolmontnl B|t.- Major, not W.0.. Mater Gunner. not W. O., Regimental Q_M., Sergcoiit ... . ... 620_00 Warrant Ofllcer .. .. 080.00 Lloutenont .. ._ .. .. ..._ 720.00 Cnptlln __ ....li000_00 33101' oiitoim t-Coon .. . ._ gplonol ..l.. ._ .I.. or-Genera .. , _ sl" I .~» *H ‘ ‘xET'I‘AW,A. May 11.- Pensions on C 11 ' _¢LAlll8 OF WDUNDID. itil rncommoniled thu' tlioiio an- * '» ’ if ‘#1 I ‘._ ’: _ \ . ‘<_i"__l&'_' '» ‘_ , » , _ .~ -_ _-. _ , r( .11 1 _ 1 v* 1 1 ‘ ; 1 f,»‘»<-.~i.. _ f‘ V'/"_~-t.. ‘ . 1 . '. - . _ __ _‘.;___.“r‘lv_/_4;':___~_»,_.¢7f;-_ 1 ,.,,',¢i,, ). , _ I . . _Give of thy best. oh! heart of mlne, W' ' """"`"""""" """"""""""" ' -`-""‘ r ' So soon the sllv h d - titled to be awarded pensions be‘dl- vlded out lu classes, the pension to be ln proportion-to the soldler's dls- ablllty as follows: Class 1- Total dlsablllty, such as loss of both eyes _or-hands, or legs, fn- ciirable tuberculosis, valvular heart. disease. class 2- Disability _~U per cent and less than 100 per cent, pension to be 80 per cent of class 1. Class 3- Loss of one hand, leg, tongue or nose, 60 per cent of class 1 Clasp 4- Loss of one eye, foot, to- tal deafness or loss of two thumbs, pension to be 40 per cent of class I. Class 5- Lon of a thumb, knee, or Injury to shoulder, wrist or ankle, 20 per cent of class 1. Class 6- Total deafness one ear, partlal'deaf1ieso lu both, loss of finger a gratuity not exceeding S100. A8 REGARD8‘DSPENDENT_8 " Ulm A dlltblod oldlo t rl I - o r up o an ii cluding thoroiik of lieutenant, en- titled to A person ln the lot, 2nd or 3rd class, slinllbe entitled to draw also $0 por month for each chlld: a captain. $71 month for a child; a major $8; a lieutenant-colonel, colonel or brlgadler-general $10 por clilld or steirehlld. ll a member of the force hu been kllled tho, widow untll ref morrledilot be entitled to the equi- valent of the pension of clan 2 and 1 tothe clilldrom allowance. lt the sol- ` illoi- will it wlilnweri but loaves ii child l it -we-A 1 or children, auch shall recelve $12 er month I) _ Provlslon ls made whereby a- pen slon may be pald to a woman llvlng with ia soliller and publicly repre- sented as 'hlc wife. On re-marriage her pension would cease, but she ls to have a gratuity of one year's pen- slon. Pensions to children are llmlted to those _of or under sixteen, unless the child ls incapable of earning a livelihood. A widowed mother. step- inotherr or grandmother, dependant on a soldier who is klllod, if he died without children and was a widower or unmarried, may be entitled to at penslonof closes. This la to cease on marriage, and the party to who en- titled to only one pension. A father wholly pr mainly dependant on a son lillled in actlon lg entitled to | pension ilnder class 3. ill|lUIlll$ lllllli S lllll l FISH lllll Mrs. C. Flolgher. City, who for- warded cocks wltli the recent packag- eii nent. through the First Methodist and 'Graco churches lin ‘received the following acliiiowlodgomontz- . France. ` 20. 11.. 1910. Door Mui. C. Flslgbor:- I lin pleased to any that I was the .. \ .l _ ' er c or s may break, Kee not th alabaster box 'Only onellfe thou hast to live.” ' ,Comfortond cheer and help an'd glvel _ Only what's done for love can last. 1 Love'a offering often come too late. * The wheels of time turn backward 1 D Y To use for mccnory's sake. _ '1'ii¢_goi_qen_ iiours speed swiftly paint _ never - ,f Ask no reward, it ls enough .To know “ klnd deeds llve on for- .*__ _ _ _ I I tilgh commissioner at London. and the provlnce of Nova Scotia through in lovely models and fabrics for Spring. It’s a pointer that’ll direct you right in quality, economy and clothes satisfaction. Prices $10.00, 12.00, 15.00 and up _ Henderson & ' 1 Welluer Building I 9816-5-IBMLI. Cudmorc _ _H 101 Grafton Street ' l _ _ __ r _ ~ ~ every' I __ g I-il if .' :rx ~ _l"'°=m=-_gag ‘ _ I C 9 ' ' ` ” lloliiler Mariel ‘ 0 G€l1tS R€g2ll Sh0€S Seriously Threatened " I 1 _ _ ' 'M = _ ~ ____ _ _ One _of the greatest _shoes made in the United States i No definite doclslori can be advised l§i?:2l“‘ .'.£‘.°-.....‘°°";'.i. »"°°;,,*;,‘,:,=,;°;j and Ian, by skilled workmen, artists in their line hence a 23:, "“;,,,,;',°;:,""°°';;,,,,,‘:',; "‘1{°» beautiful well made shoe of lasting wear. - 'lltc agent-general, are endolvorlng to n _ Influence the Bi-ltlsh sulhorltleo ~ tihat riohlpirrlphlp shall be experienced , 1 rom t 9 source. _ i The season on these chore; ls ln full pwlnl; bil cntclidl-lro Mportodond I » 1