MAY 14' 19” 'rmf fwumn-i~i-t~'rn\v\1 rrlannl/mi W V3* W HY I J; m`_‘-*.~"-"";""_i" ’ 'z I ..;_. t " "' _ . I I _ ` M0f»'¢f¢UPS tothepound,_more flavor in the cup 1ro`re'iN€t1f'1‘6ll Gudfdid Death Atf-fqlgfax ‘ S’S¢d¢ Tawn D I S C l' S S E S ’ ' " - _ i Monthly fa;-lg'to the taste. That’s what makes Red Rose Tea ' CO o TE: -- REQ ROSE ORANGE C. G. I. T. Meeting The Charlottetown Council of the| Canadiln Girls in Training met on` saturday evening. May nth, in :hcl Baptist sehoolroon-i to discuss thel value of a High school education for' girls. During supper the girls were were seated in groups with one girll as discussion loader and the follow- ing questionnaire was considered: Do you think every girl shouldi have a High School education? 1 Ia time spent on a High School: education over wasted? _ What vocations open to girls re- quire a High School education? In what way does a High School' education better fit a. girl for her duties in the home? In the com- munity? The result of this discussion was later reported to the meeting and the dndinga were then summed up` by Mr. L. W. Bhaw, supervisor of the city schools who was the guest speaker of the evening. ' Mr. Shaw explained what is meant by n High School Education and compared-the system in vogue in this province with that used in other parts of Canada. He reviewed the advancement of education from the_ time of the- first school and stressed` the ever increasing need of a broad- er training to keep pace with the times. The girls were particularly, interested in leamlng that fn` theI 's0P°P.l-‘life EWYY Piflkege guaranteed. I 6, _j i I ‘ _ I I good ted' PEKOE planning to tairo`iii§_o_`1lh`i`\7eTsT:y °°‘"5° "ld I-hit It was possible to graduate without ever having learn- ed the first proposition in Geometry. Of course other subjects, such as Household Economics, Music, ctc.,I were substituted and brain develop- ment achieved with more pleasure and less drudgery. If we had such a High School inl this City eliminating the present bar- rier of the entrance examinations to not into Prlnoo of wales college we! feel sure that a great many girls wilof must leave school at the end oil Grade X would complete the fulll course. Let us hope that the school trustees, the City Fathers and those in charge of our educational affairs! will give this matter their earnest; thought and endeavor to give all our , Eirls a chance to receive the broaderI education that is required in almost‘ every line of work today. ` CITY IEI-IISIIE BAII. MEETINGI There will be a meeting of the) City Baseball League in the Revere_ Hotel on Friday -night. All clubs are requested to send delegates. is extra good I Frightened at a mouse, Mrs. Johh` Shillan stepped back into a threshing, .ching in thc' Knights of Columbus Irelatlves who immigrated to this pro- othm. provinces the High school Of_ l mill at Garliestoli, Scotland, recently, ioi-od optional ooui-seo for those no~.I “ld W” 'L'-U*~‘d~ I _ _ _.C nw :____,_____-___v__* _v___‘_ _ _ Y ._ O eoeoeeee' Polar insertions ................ 3 lint laaartioaa rope:-liaeoiawonis i -._ ___ .. _ ereeo-oeo-o-ee4+ee+-oeoeeeeee For Sale OLD PAPERS FOISALE-6 CENTS per buhdle. Apply Guardian. 4327-2-14-tf. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 'i5c PER 100, $1.00 by mail. Reeves, South- port. 3729-5-10-Bi FOB. SALE-CADILAC 8 TOURINGI Car for sale cheap. Apply 112 Elm Ave, 3817-5-14-ai. FOI. SALE-DRIVING MARE 7. Fears Old suitable for City delivery. Apply Central Creamerlrs, Ltd. 3819-5-14-ti. __.__________________ FOR SALE-'I'W0 SI»IOR'I’HORNl bull calves. Regiatered.»2 months' old. Dual purpose. W. W. Crosby. Cornwall. 21 *___i_______________ Ion satin-1000 Bus. or oA'rs` lsuitable tor seed or feedlngv. (Terms c\.al'i.\ Write or phone Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 3327-5-14-2i. ~