._ ., ,- ‘ iv
2950-il~14Mtuths2mo.
I
_ SEPTEMBER I5, 1915
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.THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
1 , 4
PAGE NINE _
gi
eiseoioiw ,_;,
AA nrvsss .“.'.~¢_¢§7,-_
f\" i\~ »}" ""1 Cssuuu.
.T
_ _ _Y
.Gi
~ t
L_/
D
i /\__‘ _
1 ~_ »~ , /
\. i1“‘o
A . / 
, 'l'iils Silverware
, _-_ Gives long Service
T ‘~ Combining in one brand
grace, beauty and
qilallty with the lieav.
lest p ate made,
|847 ROGERS BROS.
1 .
1 T __
"»l'Ilnr Plate :hal Wears"
» has set .the standard of
quality for all brand; of
silver plate. Guaran-
\€¢d by the largest
makers ot silverware.
Remember, there are .
other "Rogers" and other '
makers of silverware,
but there is only one
I4 IOIERS BIOS.-the
` genuine.
//'
, 1111".
'T `1
SDN UV Leading Dealers
V' 1
For All Pain
“The efficiency of any drug” says Dr. C. l’.
Robbins, ‘is known to us by the results we
obtain from its use. If we are nblo to -
trol pain and disease by menus of any pn.,
p1\i'utIoii,we certainly urs wiirrunteti in its
use. Une of the principal syinptonis of nil
diseases is pain, and tlils is wiiiittlieiiatlciit
iiiust often slppliot-1 to us for, l. e. soillcilliiig
to relieve his pain. if wo ciin arrest this
promptly, the paticiit is most liable to trust
in us for thu other rciiictlles which will effect
ti permaiit-nt. cure. this ri-iiiedy which I
liavo us'a_d largely 111 iiiy practice is Anti-
imiiinia liililuts. Many and varied are their
uiii-.~1. 1 have put tliciii to the test on iniiiiy
occustmis, tlntl have iievcr liven disappoiiit.
cd. 1 found tliciii esiicclully valuable for
lu-.lltlticlitis 0fii\1\lur'i‘|iioriitl1i,wlicrc qiiinine
wllil iii-int; tiiltcii. lhvy u|i|icl\r to prevent.
tlic liud after-cffccts of tho quliituc. Anti.
haiiiuiti ltililcts are also cxccllciit for the
heatiai-lii~1i from lrnpropcr digestion; also
lor lil-tiiiuclies of ii iiciirulglc origin, and ss-
peciiilly lorwiiiiion siiblcctto painsat. certain
tiiiics. » iwo Antl~liatiiuiu Tablets give
Uruiiiiit ri-lici.iiiitliriasliort time the patient
istiblo to no about ns ut-tual." These tablets
iiiii_\'li_ii iiiitaiiioil utiiii iirugulsts. _ Ask for
A~K iiililets. llie_v1i|'t-iilso unexcelled (DI
llciiilaclior, riciirululis und nil pains ,
F 1 g Q
Loli-
 im!
f - 1
Q I
Miss Daisy Rudge
171 Great George Street.
Manufacturer of Switche=,
Coronets, Transformations and
Under-ruffs. Also Gentlemen’s
Toupes and Wigs.
2864-9-9Mthstu1mopd.
Music Studio
MISS GWYNNETH F. COOMBS
44 Water Street.
Charlottetown.
2802-il-2Mtlistu2wlrs.
PIANO TUNING.
itogulaliiig Volt-ing und ilcpairlng.
Satisfactioiifluartititeed.
PLAYER PIANO and
CHURCH ORGANS
a specialty.
F. H. CANNON,
"G5 Grafton St Chatlottcto n.
MeLEAN 6. McKlNNON
Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-Law
Brown Block, Charlottetown.
 Y
WARBURTON 6. SHAW.
Barrlstsrs, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank-
ers Association, Bank of Montreal
Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor-
ation.
Oillces-Old Guardian Office, Pro-
wse Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
L .
D.C. McLeod, K.C., W.E. Bentley, K.C.
MeLEOD 0. BENTLEY.
A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon
. .
Bsrristers and Attorneys-at-Law
0iilcos-Bnnk of N. S. Chambers.
Ciiarlottetown, P. E. I.
a 
MORBON C. DUFFY
Barristors and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY T0 LOAN.
 
_ PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and' Iesistered
tent Attorney, 15 years experience in
Canada and U. S. Inventions llfvllllll-
iy patented. Trade Marks and De-
signs registered; infringemeut and
validity searches. Evidence collected
in patent suits. n ports prepared for
counsel.
Export witness in pstont suits Pst-
snts obtained in sll countries 90 St.
.lnmes Ott-ost Montresl. Write for ln-
formation.
D335-5-7Mtf.
Ps-
T-TV. Simms Lee, T".C.A.
Chartered
` Accountant
|17 Hollis Street, Box 723
` HALIFAX, N. S.
2702-8-3 iMws3mo.
.....-
Because the Mathisson Govcmment
_within three mouths after coming to
power obtained an increase of subsidy
01 $100.000 a your for all time.
liecausc they obtained an Agrlcul.
SIIITLTLT {‘l:'£‘t"tit0fw$ifllT»00!§l. wiiih an assur-
saliooo a year. e utreased to
Because it changed Liberal deficits
into (,o1iservative surpluses.
Because it is the first Government
Tn T~W€llly-i`0ur years that succeeded iii
TUETUHS revenue and expenditure meet
and was able to show a surplus.
Because instead of sinking the pm.
VTHCE $45,000 a year deeper in debt,
as the Liberals had been doing for
twenl-Y Years, it reduced the debt by
“Tl OVETESE Of $30,000 a year siiicc
coming into power,
Because in the last three yours it
paid $89,000 of the legacy ot’ $1,027,000
debt which the Liberals left bchinti
them, together with an empty Ti-ea.
sury.
Because it reduced the interest on
The ilffbl- by $3,250 since coming to
power.
| Because in ordcr to reduce the debt
and gradually pay oft the $000,000
Mortgage fastened on the Province by
the Liberals it is highly important
that our claims should be pressed to
a satisfactory settlement at Ottawa.
Because through the neglect and
incapacity ot' successive Liberal Gov-
crnmcuts to prcss our claims nt
Ottawa during the fifteen years tho
two Governments were in line and
their culpable buugliug of the subsidy
claim in 1907, they iii conjunction
with Sir Wilfred Laurier blocked thc
way and barred the doors against
Liberal Delegations and left no hopes
for any settlement of our claims un-
der Provincial or Federal Liberal Gov-
ernments.
Because Sir Robert Borden opened
the doors of Parliament to iho Math-
leson Delegation and listened in a
friendly and sympathetic spirit io
their able presentation of the lsland’s
claims and granted an increase of
Subsidy of $100,000 per year as a pay-
ment on account and in earnest that
nil claims of thc Island would meet
with 'a fair, full and satisfactory set-
tlemeut.
Because through the efforts of our
Dominion Representatives and the co-
operation of the Mathieson Govern-
ment they have obtained a magnifi-
cent Car Ferry Service, the greatest
boon that has ever come to the Prov-
ince whereby continuous communi-
cation bctween tlte Island and the
mainland is assured. The three short
hauls and excessive freight rates,
which were such a. serious handicap
to shippers, business men and farmers,
abolished and which will tend to
cheapeii goods and greatly increase
prices oi' farm products.
Because the construction of the Car
Ferry \Vorks and the standardizing
of our railway is estimated to cost
$10,000,000. the greater part of which
will he distributed in wages and thc
purclinse of various supplies, so ibut
laliourers, meclianlcs, tratiesiiieii, luis-
iuess men and all classes oi’ our people
will be reached and benefited.
Because last year it expended
$111,000 more on education than the
Liberals did in 1911.
Because it has rc-enacted the law
granting supplements to teachers.
which was abolished by the Liberals.
Because since coming into power lt
has given teachers the following in-
crease of salariesz-
lst class male teachers $82
lst class female teachers 124
2nd class male teachers 77
2nd class female teachers 79
3rd class male teachers 59
Zird class female teachers G0
Because it established the Summer
School for teachers and pays the ex-
penses of teachers attending the
course.
Because it has appointed five nddi-
tional school iiispectors, so that every
school in the province may be visited
at leat-it four times in the year, thus
interesting parents more in education,
ance ainl encouragement in their work,l
obtaining better results and raising
the standard of their schools through-
out the province.
Bcciiiiso they established ri School
Supply Dopot. where parents and
pupils may obtain all school books and
school requirements at cost, thus sav-
ing parents many dollars yearly in the
purchase of school supplies.
Because it has been. and will con-
liiiuo to be. the policy of the Govern-
ment to give teachers all the material
assistance possible to still further im-
prove their conditions, snd to raise
the schools of the province to the high-
est possible standard of efficiency.
Because the Liberal manifesto docs
not promise to do anything for teach-
ers, and if the Liberals are returned
they may again sweep-away the sup-
plements and bonuses, as they did
when ln power.
Because they have established a
road system under which the people's
taxes are expended on the roads in the
district in which they are collected,
instead of being sent to the Depart-
ment of Public Works, to be distri-
buted and expended on favourite roads
and favourite workers as was the case
under Liberal rule.
Because all tax payers, whether
Conservative or Liberal. are given an
equal opportunity to pay their taxes
by road work.
Because this system of road-m king
gives fair play to all and has produced
the best roads ever known in the pro-
vince and put an end to the squander-
ing of the farmers'_ taxes on the high-
ways.
Because of unfair and undeserved
fault finding of the road masters by
the Patriot and Liberal candidates it
would seem that if the Liberals be
elected they intend to repeal the
prosrnt Road Act and go back to the
old system of fnvouritlsm and jobbsry
nn the roads wlitcli kept them in power
for so many YES"-
Becauss it spent 851.000 s year on
steel bridges and permanent works,
i_...._ __.-___.._. _ . ,.._.._..___._¢_._4
giving teachers and pupils more assist-T
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO EVERY ELECTOR OF P. E.l
while the Liberals spent only $11,000
a year.
Because it spent on permanent
works $40,000 a year more than the
Liberals did.
Because in tlirco ‘ years it spent
$153,000 on steel bridges and perma-
iicut works and paid every dollar out
of curret revenue, while the Liberals
in their twenty years only spent
$218,000 on permanent works, and had
to borrow the money to pay it and
charged it to capital account. Note
the difference.
Because they built a splendid Agri-
cultural Hall at Charlottetown and
one at Summersidc.
liccniise they csiahlishcd a Long and
Short Course i'or thc bcucfit of farmers
and furmcrs’ sons.
Because they have materially in-
creased the grant to Seed Fairs, Far-
mers’ Institutes, Womens Institutes,
established a course lu Domestic Sci-
ence and given all the assistance and
encouragement in their power to these
worthy Institutloiis.
Because for the benefit of the farm-
crs they have built and put in opera-
tion at St Petcr's Bay, 11. self-loading,
ami t~icii‘-disc-liargiug mussel mud scow,
capable of carrying eight car loads
and delivering one train loud ii day.
The Sl I‘ct0r'B llay mud is zicknow-
lcdgcil by all fairuicrsiio be the best
quality of mud on the Island, the
supply is practically iucxliaustiblc and
it is sold at cost to the farmers, so
that farmers in every part of the pro-
vince cnii liuvc it dclivcrcil at cost nt
their nenrcst station.
liecaii.-ie tho policy of the Govern-
ment is to build and operate similar
mud scows in other bays whore this
valuable fertiliser can be procured.
Because they havo increased the
litraiits to the Deaf and Dumb Institu-
tion and School for the Blind.
Because they have increased thc
grants to thc Childrcn's Aid Society
and the Anti Tuberculosis Society.
Because they have given a grant of
$500 to each of the Cityllospitals and
zi. grant of $400 to Prince County Hos-
pital and $100 each to thc two Orphan-
ages.
Because through the munificent
gift of a prominent member of the
Government and the -‘co-operation of
the Government a splendid up to dats
Sanitorium has been built and equip-
ped where those afflicted with tuber-
culosis may be cared for and treated
and that dreaded disease be checked
from spreading all over the Province.
Because they have obtsiiieda. new
cable between Cape Traverse and
Tormentine and a similar one between
Wood Islands and the mainland thus
insuring uninterrupted cable service
the- year around.
Because they have secured cheaper
telegraph rates, a message which for-
merly cost $1.50 now costing only 30
cunts.
Because they have granted $15,000
to the Patriotic Fund to provide for
iho wives and families of the brave
men who are now fighting in defence
ot' liomc and country mid have other
wise given every encouragement and
support to the brave men and boys
who have offered their lives in de-
fence of the Empire.
Because with a total expenditure
of $521,000 last year the Hon. Mr.
Richards, Leader of the Opposiiloii,
when challenged by Premier Math-
iesoii to point out one single item in
thai: large expenditure which he con-
HE DID.
Tommy came out of a room whore
his fatlicr was lacking down :i carpet.
Hc was crying iustily.
"\¢Vhy, Toiniity, what is thc matter?"
asked his iiiotiier.
“P-ri-p-a liit his tingcr with thc ham-
mer." ’l`onimy replied through his
solis.
"\Vcll, you iiccdn`t cry about it thing
like that," comforted his iuotlicr.
!“Wliy di<lu't you lsug\li'!"
I did," Toiiiiiiy a swered.
WEATHER NEUROSIS ‘
By this time wc are all familial' with
the cryi that niucii crime is not llic
result. oi' iminortality, but oi’ some dis-
eased condition oi' tho brain flint man-
ifests itself in thc commission of
criino. Thus, when a mutt wlto has
wealth ciiough to buy anything with-
in the normal desires oi’ mankind is
caught. stealing an article of trifling
value he is called a kleptomaniac, and
when 11. particularly revoltlng crime is
coniiiiittcd thc crinilnal is said to be
afflicted with a "blood clot" or other
disorder of thc brain cells. And itow
to the kieptonianlac nud the unquali-
ficd maniac must he added a third
class. unuiely, tho "ineteorpatli."
A ineteorpath is a product of the
weather. Says tho Scientific Ameri-
can editorially:-
Some persons are pronounced “met-
corpaths"-abnormally subject to
“weather neurosis." Friederich Nists-
zche, was one par excellence. Such
persons, as a rule, arc more specifical-
ly "cyclonopaths." The passage by
certain depressions, accompaevied by
certain characteristic types of eather
is reflected in their sensations and in
the mode of operation of their bodily
and mental functions.
It is thus easily seen that the wea-
ther, for thc state of which the crim-
inal cannot. bo lieid responsible, af-
fects his “bodily and mental" func-
tions; he cannot be held to account for
what he does while under such intlu-
ence. In other words, if the highway-
msn. or his lawyer can prove that the
highwaymah is subject to prove “wea-
ther neurosis” he should not be hsld
guilty of the crime charged, ln lieu
of the alibi or mental lrresponsibllity,
"weather neurosis" might do just as
well and relieve the criminal of the
crime. A msn might be normal in
any other respect yet abnormally sub-
ject to "weather nerosis." The "met-
eorpath" is distinguished by no out-
ward sign. Any criminal might be a
‘meteorpsth" unknown to his nearest.
.»v. .»
A Few Gootland Valid Reasons why every liberal-
Coiiservaiive and independent Liberal Should Voiei
for the Government Candidates on September   16th.
sidered extravagant, uncallcd for, or
that he would wish to have changed,
rose in his place lu the House and
frankly acknowledged that ho could
uot do so.
Because thc lion. Mr. Richards,
Leader of the Opposition, endorsed
all the acts and approved of all the
expenditures of the Matlilcson Gov-
ernment and gave it a clear certifi-
cate for good, clean, holiest Govern-
ment, a compliment that was never
paid to any other Premier or Govern-
ment.
Because the Matliieson Government
was the first Government to give the
country a full anti complete statement
of the debt, outstuudiiig accounts,
iiiifiiiislieal contracts, and every dollar
of Liabilities against tho Province on
the close of each fiscal year, thus
setting an example oi’ clean business
like methods of Government worthy
of being followed by future Adminis-
trations.
Because they have not only given
clean, honest Government but advan-
ced and progressive Legislation, am-
ong which may be mentioned the
Ballot Act. The above are not wild.
unfounded statements to influence
Voters, but ti. plain simple recital of
some of tho things which the Mathie-
soii Governmeiit has acconiplisiicd in
thc last 3% years, evcryouc of which
statements may be verified by refer-
ciico to the Public Accounts. Read and
weigh these reasons carefully and see
if they are not worthy of your vote
and support on thc 16th and thcii in
the interest oi’ good, clean, hoiics-it
Government and thc wclfziro of the
Province mark your ballot in favor
of the Government candidates and
give the Mathieson Government a
chance to finish its work.
THE NEW HHIT TTTHTH
WHT PTTHTTTT IS SHHT
Vigorous Criticism of Mr. Rogers' Re-
cord.
Sir,- The article in Monday nii1lit‘s
Patriot, "rite tviiiti-siiiit-ter." is the
most absurd effort it has made YET-
Thcir editorial columns for the lust
few months have been so full of mud-
slingiiig and lies that all right-1'celiug
people are disgusted. -
The Patriot has for years, ever
since Mr. Maihieson -took the leader-
ship of ilic Conservative party. DGP'
sistcd iii abusing him in .season and
out of season. No man in politics to-
'day has had more abuse from any
paper. When he was appointed Lead-
cr, it was at a time when there was
no political campaigii going on, but
tho Piiiriot iicwsptipers kcpt up it cou-
tiiiiiiil slut' and has hover ceased froth
atinckiiig him iii it vciioiiious uiaiiiicr.
\Vlio is this Mr. Rogers whose iiitnic
they feat' bcing mentioned? Is he not
the now Leader apointcd in tho midst
ofa political battle? ls he not a fair
target for criticism H0 is not a priv-
atc clmractcr, nor has been for many
yours, and cvcryonc has ii right to
criticize his record. Lot us look at ii.
During his political career he was
a most bitter partlzau and not even
true to his friends for he oustcd Mr.
John Mnihicson, his friend and col-
league, out of his place in the party.
Jlo was (louimissioncr of Agriculture
and without any practical knowledge,
made ti failure of it. During his rc-
giine the Stock Farm was a disgrace
to any Government.
'l‘licti we take his record as Govcr-
nor. The Patriot says, “The firm
stniid on the Tcniperance°’r|i1cstion and
thc esteem iii which he was held as
Governor of the Province." This
,surely is ri joke! What is thc truth?
ills firm sinful on thc Tcmperancc
question was allowing prisoners lui-
prisoncd for infraction of the Prohilii-
tion Act lo bc reieascd front jail on
any prctcxt. ONLY HE had thc pow-
ct' to pardon thcm and ho abused tlnit
power.
It is it wi-.li known fact which no
one can coiiti‘adict that hc never did
his duty as representative of the King
in this Province. ills duty was to up-
hold ihc dignity of his oiiico loyally
servo his country, entertain visitors
of note and made Government House
the ccntrc of hospitality for tho l’1'o-
vinco. ilow he failed in this regard
wc all know. lie drew his $7,000 sul-
ary all right, but he spent most of his
timc in Aibcrtoii attending to his priv-
ate business in the store while Gov-
ernment House was either closed up
or no one allowed within its walls.
His utterances both in public anti
in private were disioyal. He was
avowedly atiti-British and anti-mili-
tary. One cannot so soon forget thc
"Nelson Shields” episode at a meet-
ing in the Opera House. He insulted
every soldier of the King and every
British subject so that there was al-
most a riot in the hall. The following
day Colonel Peake, the head of the
military in the Province, resigned as
a protest his position ss Aide-de-Camp
and up to the time he loft Government
House he could never get a military
man to take the place. Up to the time
the wnr broke out he talked most dis-
loyally ami since that time was never
asked to preside or speak at any pat-
riotic meeting.
True, Mrs. Rogers did her part in
patriotic and Red Cross work and all
credit to her, but that could not cloak
I do not wonder the Patriot fears
tloned
If the Liberal party in soro straits
all we can say is "Long may he re
main Leader -of the Opposition."
relatives.-Indianapolis News.
»_.._. .-..._.._....___ .,. ..._ .__ _ __ -..ga
I lm, slr, STC.,
LITTITTG THE MTTHTGTGT
When the Mathieson Government
came into power it was faced with a
million and seventy-two thousand dol-
lar mortgage on the island.
There was no prospect. uudcr thc
Libcrals of reducing this mortgage;
on the other hand the island was ac-
cumulating a further liability of $45,-
000 per annum.
lluin! Stark.stariug1'ui11 faced us.
No farmer could cali his farm his
own, for there was the lien of one mil-
iloii and seventy-two thousand dollars
oii every farm in the Island.
The Mathleson Government came ln-
to power and in three short years re-
duced the mortgage by $90,000.
'l'iie prospects now are that in twen-
ty years of Conservative rule, the
whole oi' the indebtedness of thc Prov-
iucc will be wiped out, and cvi-ry farm-
cr will be free and uiitrainuicilcd by
Govcrutneiit for public debt.
Who would go buck to the Dreadful
days of Liberal Maladmlnistration wiili
UH' UIUFIHHSSS, debt and financial ruin?
frlito intelligent farmer would dream
o .
THT CTUSLTT STTKT
At proscnt the world is iu a slutt-
of war and turmoit such as the world
has never known. ’l‘he liritlsli Em-
pirc is iii death-grips with ai foo as
crucl and relentless as ever cxperi-
cnccd in the annals oi' history.
The United Kingdom is calling to
hor children to come to hor assist-
alice.
'i'iic Dominion of (‘a11uda has re-
sponded in a manner which has given
heart and strength, courage and re-
iicwed hope to the Motherland.
Prince Edward Island is doing her
share in response to thc appeal, and
thc Mathiesou Government has pledg-
ed its zissistaiice iii behalf' oi' thc l’ro-
vince to tho last man and the last
cent. ,
Airciidy wc have done much; ti
grunt deal more remains to be done;
and the Government is nt prcsciit
worltiiig in thc utmost. linrmoliy with
the llomiuioii Govcriiniciii and thc llc-
ptirliiiciit oi’ Militia und 1)ci`c1icc in do-
visiug and carrying out schetiics cf
assistance and defence.
What would be thc result ofa
change of Government at such 11 junc-
ture?
Nothing less than deplorable.
The Grits have chosen ng their
icadcr the niost notorious Little (lun-
adiaii iii the Province.
They have placed as their standard
bciircr a man who insulted the milit-
ary authorities in the Province, and
who openly avowed himself’ an op-
ponent of military orgaiiisatioii.
'[`licy have selected as their cliiol
representative a man who failed ut-
terly to niuintaln the reputation of the
island for hospitality, and who declin-
cd to issue invitations to Government
House to the Empire's Representa-
livcs on the Royal Dominion Commis-
sion who visited the Province at thc
outbreak of the war.
They have given thc first place iii
their councils to a msn iviio has taken
no active part in any of the patriotic
iiiaveiiieiits iii the lslaiiil, and who rc-
fuscd, though given the opportunity,
to atlilrcss a recruiting meeting in his
native town of Albcrtou siucc he rc-
tircd from Government House.
Does this loyal and patriotic Pro-
viucc ilcsirc to have as its chief Miu-
ister of the (‘rowu 11. iiinii of such culi-
brc and aiitcccdctits?
T Progress in Education.
~.,-- -
In thc old bud days under tlic Liberal regime the Inspectors drew
their niotitlily s:il:i1'ic.~` :tml .~‘i.'iyt-fl :ii Tioiiic, or :it thc licst uiatle one
visit pcr 11111111111. 'i`lic l'liltiv:itimi:1l .\`_\'~lcui of tlic Lilit-1‘:ils \\‘:1s nothing
lcss tliatii \'i<'iot1s; it put :i prctiiiuiii (111 i1ico1ii|icic11i:c, laziiicss and inef-
l1Cic11L‘_y. 'lltc iczicltt-1'.- wort' :-`l:11'\‘ctl :mil tit-gli-i‘it-fl, ilic scliuols impov-
crislicrl :liirl iii stniic iii,~t;iiivi-s sliiit 1l1i\\|1. 'llic srliolil inspcctorsi drew
their s:1l:iric.< mill cart-il not ivlicllicr iltc .<rItoiiT.~' wcrc iii cxistcncc or riot.
All that is iiow ifliatigctl, :uni :is ilic Siipcriiitciiilciit of lifluczitioii shows,
frequent :md tlnirottgii i1i,~']icvtioii and ciircfitl >‘t1|icrvi.\'ioii of the work Of
the icuclicrs :iinl svliool.-a li:i\'c co11i1'i|iittc<l their sltatrc 1.0 thc present
liolicfiil cili1<5:i1ioi1:il outlook. .
School icziclicr.~', sclioiil tiizitizigciis :itirl |i:irc11i.< would :is soon rcvcrt
to ilic tlrcziilliil tiuics iii' 1ii:il:itlmi11i_~'1 1':|liii1i iii .~'rliol:istic affairs its they
would :wot-|ii 'l`|1c |'.'|t1'itit :is :iti ziiitliririiy oii aiiiytliiiig zippcrtaiiiing to
the 1\il111iiii.~'t1':ilii»1i of iln: l'i'o\'i11cc.
T\`c\'cr iii ilic lii<tor_\' of |'1'iui'c l‘fil\\':ii‘il Tslatiil has cilttrziiioti been
iii a Tit-iii-1' miiflitiuti or ilii- |1i'1>\|n~i-is li1'i_;||1i~i'. .\iiritlic1' l`ott1'_ycars of
C011sc1'y;iti\'c ;i1l11iiiii~ti‘;11ii111 uill sci- t-<liii':ili<i1i i11ipt'o\'i~ by lczips and
lioiuitls, for ilu- (Lim-i'111i1c11l luis :iii cilitwiiiioiinl policy-\\'|1icl1 thc Lib-
crztls liarc not.
Iii his uimtiail rl-pint ilic .\`i1|icri1iii~1nlciii of T~`.rlii<~:1iio1i sziys: “The
your t~oyc1'ctl by this licporl has in-t-ii iiiurlqcil li_\' slc:ul_v :uni siilislzititial
progress. 'l`lic <~1ii'oliin~1ii_ wliirli in irilii; hull iwziclicil its nizixinium of
23,045, tlcvlittctl :iliini-t -tc;iilil_\' till, iii 1i)1_', it -total :il 17,078. Since
ihcn the iiiovctiicut hats liccit coiitiiiiizilly up\\':i1'<l. ln 1913 the ctirol-
tncnt was 17,555, :iii i1n'1‘c:i_<t: oi ,177 ovci' tliat oi ilic |»1‘cccrli1ig year,
This _\'c:1i‘ it is 18,061; or 51,1 iinirc than tlizil of lust ycnr, n gain of 991
iii two }'<<:i1'.~‘.. 'llic :i\'vi':i;;t,- tially :ittc1nl:i1ivt- t‘t-:ivlicil its uiuxitiitim of
13,41.: iii 15496 :iinl il; iiiitiitiiuiii of |<i,_;11 iii 1911. Since
tlicti tlicrc luis ln-1-11 :i <1--:lily itiitmiii-iiiciit. lu 191: it was
10,916, :iii i11crc:i_~c of pi; iivcr tlixit of thi' 1111-cciliiig year.
10,511 iii 1911. .S`111<~c1lic11 tlicrc li:i_< liccii xi .~ic:i1l_v iiiipiwivciiictii. Til,
1912 it was 10,1116 :iii i11rt‘c:1.~'c of ,pig over tlizit of thc pi'cc¢-fliiig year.
T11 1913 it \\':1s 11,003, :i f111'll1c1' i11<‘1'c:i~'c <11' N7. 'l`lii<_\'c:i1‘iii.\‘ 11,173
ivliicli' is 170 liciici' than ilixit <11' tlic |i1‘c<‘crliii_-_5 yr-111', :i lotzil gain of (162
iii ilic tlircc yuirs. Tfmiii .\t:iti<ti\‘.~' zil1'c:iil_\' in tlic liiliiczitioii Office, it
is safe io >‘:i_v that tltc srliriol _yt-:ir cuiliiig _Iuiic 30111, 1915, will show it
still more iiizirkcrl i1iipt'o\'c1i1<~11t lu ilicsc i'c.-]i<-cis. 'lliis stcarly increase
iii ctiroliiiciii :iiirl :itt<-1i<ln11ri-, :iiii-1' fi long p<~i‘io<l of coiitiiiuoits tlccline,
is most i~11i`o111':i_i,§i11;§ :uni ,-l1o\\'~' <‘lt':11'T}' that <lcii~1'ir»1‘;ii1mi T1z1sTi<‘t‘11 check-
cil null ilcl`i11ili- ]>1'ti;_§1'<-ssl1;i<T1i‘<-ii Iii-_;1111.
“'|`liis |1r<i_qi't-~< \lnn\~ it-wil' init fnily iii iiiri‘c:i»'c<l ciiroltiiciit and
larger il:ii|_y aitcinlxiiicc, but trliicily iii tin- lu-cii .~c11scoT<luty,iTic greater
Skill ziinlqtlic iinirc t~iitl111~i:i~tir spirit of thc tc:icl1cr,<, in ilic higher
qiizility of i1i<ti'tictii»1i :uni in :i raipiilly gi'o\\'i1i_q public intcrcst iii the
worlc of ilic .<t'l1r»ol<.
“T11 ilu- .*`~rli<1ol |{c|»o1'i of 11111, ilic ilicu Si11ic1'itiic11<lci1t of l",tTuc:i-
iiou, l)i'. .'\inlci1~rn1_ :tilt-1' i'ct'ci'riii_<_{ to thc litilit-ics-iii‘ss of his task, thc
fiilliiig till of ilic iiiliiilii-1' of ]»11|»1l.< <-111'<1lTt'iT, :tml tlic Co1i~'iilc1':ll1Tc tic-
crcilsc T11 ilic :1\'c1':igc tl:iiT_\' ziitciitlziiirc, is co11.\'l1'.'1i11cil lu :1fTiTZ-
"'l.`l1ct'c is, I :mi ~<1ii'1'y to s:1_v, :ilu-:lily oli:<ct'v:ililc :i ivcziliiicss in the
iiiorzilc of tltc ic:i<°licr;<, :i loo>c1ic.<s iii ilicir rcgzirfl for oliligzitiotis, :t
c:irclcss1ic,=s iii tlicir utiitiiilc t1i\\'.'1i'il.< :iccii1`:icy, zitnl :i linipiicss of libre
111 thc pcrToi'1ii:i1icc cl tlicii' scliool <lutic.~'.”
.'\i1tl i't1rilic1'ini lic ,~:1_\'.~:- _ ,
.’\1iotlicr :intl \‘cr_v _-ci-ioi1s1'c<ttl1 of ilu- iircsctii crlt1<‘:ifio1i:il coiiili-
tion is thc :-'r:i1'rit_\' of qitailiilcil ic:ii‘l1cr> ivliivli Iizis to :i grczitci' ilcgrcc
than 1'<;ir1i1crT_\' rciiilcrcil it iii-ct->'_~:i1'_\' to _;‘i';111t pt-1'1i1i1s, to icuiporairy
ic:1cl1c1‘s-to nic 11 vt-ry llistristcfiil :mil olijcriioiizililc coi\1‘.<c if ilic sizin-
tlziril of qti:ilii`1t~:itio1i is to lic iiiiiiiiiniiit-<T."
'l`lic strilciug \\'<irtl.~' qiiolcrl zilioyc, tiiougli iloulitlcss trtic of the
time in wliicli il1c_\' \\'crc \\'1'ittcn, voiiltl not lic uscrl to cliaractcrizc the
conditions tltzit' exist tinlny. Nou' thc cilticaiioiiul outlook is extremely
l1opci'til;tTic ciimiiiiciit :tml thc ziiiciiilaiiicc :irc both iiicrcnsiiig; the
tcztclicits, with yt-1‘_v Tcw cxct~1»tioi1.<. :irc \\~ot‘l<iii;: Taiiililitlly :itid are
slioiviiig ri co\i_<i:i1itl_\' i1i<'i't-zisitig skill :iinl :i \'t-ry ltccti dc.»‘ii'c to cxccll;
llic grzliitiiig of pcrtiiits iii it-iii1io1‘:i1‘y ic;iclic1's luis roiiiplctcly cczisctl.
'l`l1c grcatci' coiisiilt-1':1tio1i slioivii to tcziclit-1‘s rluriiig thc past fciv years,
thc ycry siibsizuitiul iiici'c:i.~‘c.< iiiarlc iii iltcii' .<.'il:11'ic.~», thc better trtiiiiing
wliicli tlicy iio\\' rcccivc, I/lr fri'i/11i'11/ dull I/11m111_1//1 1`11l'/>crt1'u11 11d farc-
ful 511/w1'1'i.\‘1`un of .rr/11111/.r /ima miiiil' /uixxi'/111' iii' 1/1.' 11/i/io1'11t111i'11l of o
.v11iTl¢‘1'v111 1111111l1i‘r of 111111/'v!i‘11I 1'/ix/'.°.‘l1»1'.»‘ 111111 1/11' 1'/ivqilv in H11' votirse
of sliidlixt, ri'/1.5¢'/1 .\‘<`i'/ss to |1lzivc tlic cii1pli:1>i/.c, iii school \\'o1'l<, on thc
tr;ii1ii1i;_f oi' Tioys :tml ;;i1'l.< for lifc iii tht-ii' o\\'u rotiitiiuiiitics. have all
co1it1'iliuictl ilu-ir .~'l\:1i‘c to tlic ]ii‘c~ctit liolicful cilitcaitioiizil outlook.”
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