simlln

ifizi

1.1 -e

Owners

r iihnrzictcr. quality and value are offered in the same lot. fi

PAGE TEN

'rim cHAlzr.o'r*ri=:'rovvN cuanniw _ - F""""""’ "1 1929

_ ,_

l~‘li.\sEi:, U I. A.

heen placed.

SVE FGX

LAMPSON Gi OO., Ltd, 64 Queen Street,

“me” we he" to the contrary’ we ww “mme that you desire t0` the \‘:o1'lfl. Close the schools an ciisi- ima scii sii skins consigned to as _st thc next Public suis, offer it their arrival in London: lf, however, you should wish any of your ,I #king held for a later Sale, it will be necessary for you to inform us ____- ‘_i`_‘i-lgzziégzsg°t£g'°B:§_'g:§:;“%m|gned ,D us by y,,“_ une, my v-ill bc lliiif. iniich the more acceler receipt of this circular, are subject to the above conditions, and thai.; ii iii making your shipments to us, you agree to them. 1 Cp nced lifirlllv SB! that in I0'-till! ¢°K°"'¢l' ski” bemafing 'gt cncciirnirc cvhrytiilni; that makes for U" 9"°“‘°"° °"° is “km to wsu" that only use ` ic \i'cli.'i:-i~ of iiiminnity in the midst.

He slioiihi know something of the

‘ C. M. LAMPSON & C0~. LTU-

AS surii books s Deucys, The Schoo

imrrui. 1-osr.-Umicr the Post oiricc Regulations. packages ic be SCM- bi' d““““-* Of M°"“’d-"

Parcel Post must not exceed 11 lbs. in wel8h¢-

soinc simlln. fabric.

ric1'i\'u skins should bs carefully packed in parcels. the vliicr fvvrfiliii Hiiimffs 5”°“"‘ E""°“"“l>'° ‘“‘°“"'

x hcfiv,-hich should be of canvas, unbleachcd mnslin. C|i¢¢SB Clvlli. 01” ance

QHIPPXNG.-Each package must, be clearly addressed toz- He slioiild cncoiirnge his people’s

C- M- LAMPSON 5* C0-» LTD' intci'est. in the cl is 1

__ __ - -_ -- ~- ' °”*'- " ' T" ' `§

d irreparable to his own chii- I _'

u__Fmm °_ MMMOM Y Al long as this province is!

c\:ii-i-ic w. Lssirsox. o. n. l. _ _ _I-°Ud0\`1» E° C- 4- ON _EDA 77 0 N :_'5°'?:‘;____tT;1 _‘Z g‘°u:;:;°;$‘_“t::”:e|£"

set before them! Allin Our duty as

IL R SKINS Iiitci estmg and Suggestive Paper Read By Rev Dr

mi isis is ohio

Rciiisiiy Before the Prince Edward Island ;hc :incision or uctisr mince

Min t lAs

iS 8118 Soclation teachers is equally important an

li a beginning at this recently mad.

the lage number cf SILVER _FOX _SKINS now coming f0i'_w2i‘¢l The following paper was prepared great and ordinaril th

Y e parent who should be joyfully hailed. We hav

“iid 111° Ulliffil 5'“¢' °f fm* ici- the Ministerial Association by for inadequate reasons is keeping son however, a long way to go yet. Den

re “‘”_f_u*‘_‘:_‘;°“f°_‘_'_'_;‘1__¢‘e';‘f_';°|;_f“_f?__“,,_ ° _ V no.. ii. icouisoy, D. D.. oi Trinity or osughtci- from schcoi at this stage mark which has made auch remark

a i ` i

ve iuund by experience that (except in the case of the very tincsi l-i1i»C\i Church. this city. and was is doing an almost irreparable injury able prolress in the last thirty year higher pncisharcsas a ral; re_r_i._ll_i::_l;l__f_¢;r 1;!-st _<_>;>n__t_§\_i;1i_;1‘i:t=;_ec¢;i_i_i_i_;i_<_-5;., i-<1-.iii in u iccciit meeting of that or- to his own; and it is well within the will not give a license to teach in of Skins: espec Y G .. . i - i

gaii:.__incii in Chai-iottetown: province of the famiiy'e minister to H1281 l¢ih°°l b°f°1‘° Ulf” yur! ffrliii

ic dark ages! Make them mo

lcd.. Niiii' the minister is the lead

recent |>i'<i_f_'i-css in the science of edu- cation ns indicated, for instance, in

_ ,_-_ . ._ .. 1

nnrl Society" and KVil|mtrick‘s “Foun-

s ioo as n-

cihiilion of the Kingdom of God in

ow quickly we would slip hack_to

:ii-iciit mid our progress upwards

zunong his people, and he should

ary. .

- Why They Drop Out.

the subjects taught. One can un- derstand that either or both might play a part. If the teacher is an in- experienced or a very yolmg woman one can see how an idealizlng. hero- worshipping boy would not ‘want to go to the school,'cnd if the subjects taught are to him dry and insipid and not along the line hewishes to fouow is it much to be wondered at, that his dislike of the school becomes

it remembered that from a monetary or cultural point of view the four ' terms of secondary education are worth as much as the eight of prim-

But it may not be the exig-

iencies of the home that keep youth at this point from further schooling. It may be the teacher, and it may be

buyers attending the Sales have only a limited time at their disposui_- How can we ministers help educa-i. point this out. The boy or gi;-1 ig ing at the normal college and oni

is obvious that they are better able to examine a. large offering if tbc non in P. E. L? Weil. we must bc- noi; only deprivedof what grade# :lx university graduates are employed ii

l’ lol atnl d is ke t within reasonabl 'bounds ‘

0 5 c ogue ii B - _ iici-c iii it .incl inspire our people to and X would give, but also of what U10 111811 56110018- Thi! 15 °il0 Of Uh is alsogar that to enable us to make 'large lots We lllll-St l_w li¢¥'miU°“ ,__._. _._ . _,CL 1 _

_ _ _ _ _

is i boi in the task or in ou further grades would give It causes Ivins behind the fact tha

listsed c;nbr;|i‘i.nbgi;Ii>gif;i‘-,erin t)¢ivaxslei'resse‘l?vgce¢;i‘i-lisbandi tanker' mm. iiriwiii ; men, all men and lnstltu- is too costly ii. thing to keep a boy production in that nation has in therefore wish to give you notice that we are only willing to acccpl iioiis inns-t ht-lp. But the strategic at work on the farm or a girl in the 01%!-906 Bi U19 iW°i’l¥° Ni# Of 33 Pei'

your §iiip....,.¢, 0,. rp. foiicwinr c°ndiii°i“=- _ _ plot-o for huihsii i-otioiisiizstion is in homc at 14 ysars or ago when it cent each your for the but thirtyi

(1) We are to be at liberty to offer your Skins, or any part- of them, the scliools-ct rationalization which means breaking_off his education on Yearl-

7' |,,¢¢,.d Wm, similar Skins belonging to other Owners. iiiusr be the concoinitant if not the the threshhold of high school. B

We cannot include in our Sales Skins on which a reserve price has C

Curriculum And Administration

want them to stay on the farms and ws are training them away from the farms. We give them instruction which is largely alien to farm life. To say the least. we divide their in- terests. It is proper that our pro- vincial schools should train up to life

Now, to touch on the questions of

curriculum and administration. These can be distinguished, but not separ- ated. We cannot expect adequate alteration in the former without rad- ical alteration in the latter. The subjects of study ought to be better

adapted to the needs of the pupil. . We lament the exodus of our young

1 _

C. M. L

iii,

for

“d‘f'°s" “_” A E be ot' grrcnt assistance to the teach- Th'5A')'v°,i,§§e’:?_‘:g):r °f'l;meh um ,o,.w,“.d_ cis within his bounds, generally they

(2)_ The number marked on each parcel. :im young and often inexperienced. (Iii The quantity of skins in etch Dili'§¢|-d By tukiiizr rt kindly interest , with- (4) Amount of Mm-me 1|-|”g|;ra|-me requ re . ‘i niii__ iiicirlcilvsoiiieiivss, he might often

0” the last' pan M this “mul” we si” gn example M how mc' guide :ind cncniiinge them in their should. bc made out by you.

_ ` 'r . _ tusk. Moreover

_ _ _ I ED To THE C0NTRARY_ we “|u,cllifiiiilt and lonely ,

iiig:riLdii`§lii§ineiiJt!:L::i?ssiiivtfansit under our Oliiill l’0“°|¢5- f‘“'i he Ca" "*’_‘“if*'5_°` S_Ch°°_1 C°ndm°“5 as invoice value plus I0 per csnt. These policies give full protection i'r0f\'i_ they obtziin \'.'ithm his area, and, if tim time that the goods'leavglyourup09e‘;:l;¢;i;s‘;’;_i:_I‘E”iiV°'°d '° “S ‘“` there :ire fault and failure, point to L”““"’“- “"5 the "W ° P" “m m ' itho rcnicdv For example there is

` dvls -h tl' 1 ' “' ’

the ;ii'c‘;v;orvvi;-*;ii:i“:»‘il(ihlsnsfni;i.i:iiftieigfuimncceeegdiieg. mei the rilwstiori of regular attendance

If it is not desired that we should arrange Marine Insurance, this- 01 Ulf' l`i\iii1L“- T118 M/'i-i`fi8e attend-

fuct should be clearly stated rl: the invoice referred to above. _fmi-_-. in tim \.~i,f,i,. pi-mince is about

Sl"fi1~.\ii-‘Nr nv nxrm-Jss.-skins may also bc forwarded to London tbroucb_' ‘iii iv'-` Vffiit. <‘ii_l_v 0iiCc_Vin'ihe é1_iSi>0I;y

any of the Express Companies. _vi pvilih-1: si-lion cduca ion on e -

Shipments by Express should he made in exactly the some way as_ Lmd dm it no up to 70 per Germ

h_v__I‘.1i-cel* Post_;__eexce_p_:ytl:_i_t_t‘:.!l\e¢:;'e is no limit to the weight of p:ickagcs_ whC___(__15 _hp m,C____ge attendance for nn woo cnc. : . ;__ _._

It is not necessary so far as the Marine Insurance is concerned, ii»f‘ i-ii ‘if Ch_HTi0ft0i0W“ is 35°” 34

to declare a value of more than $50 per package to the Exprt-_~=s per cent. Ol <~>iii'sc weather condi- (Yliiiiluriies, BS if full Viillletg ¢l°0l|i\":_d UW EXPN” C°"\l"*“Y ‘V'"_ tions iiiiil clli.l=inc¢~_ have something charge their rate based on e va ua on. .

0Rl(.-Inforrnatlon as to shipments of furs to London can bs obtained ilzei-i\ if; ri ii-11.111: officer ln the city

from our New York Itepresentativez-

Mr. ALFRED FRASER, 5

shipments made direct to us in London.

l’nymPHt Will. 3! B l'Ul¢i U8 H1530 by DUUB-I' Cheque "Um °“i‘ N°“` lion riilnimlly, not to say anything of

Xork Office. »

Should yol' prefer to be paid by Sterling Draft on London F011] ihivdg (__,_______i__n

f=l~iiiilil inform lis of the fact when forwarding your invoice. i ' > ' ' ‘

mute) ._

AMPSUN & C0., LTD. Ou:-cn Street,

_ I Lohclmi, E. C. 4, _

Fiigland.

Dmr P‘i'f=.

‘I liiivi- to-day made to you a consignment of FUR SKINS, D2\i'¢|°“i“'5 Ui* girir`,_.= \f|l :ind VIH from that in

which u

rc ri.; follows:

ward 5

m` Marine

e req iilred

Yours truly,

64 Queen Street,

London, E. C. 4.

212 Fifth Avenue,

New York Cnyj nttcxirlniiirc :ionc our system which

I 1

fs, however, unnecessary for Y0k ¢0 “dvi” MF- Fraser ofi is

-~ i r The Shipper shonlrl write In-re ' .__-[1 .; _ _"__ _ ______, _ _ the mods of cnnvoynnw. l. 0.. ] horiwl H "M ' ' ° ii paiicnn roar, iixriivss, his

~ Us --cs. cs- s ...iss»»~»..................-~»......»-ss..

No. contains we onine to the starting fact that 51

No contains

No. .......................... contains ............................. I

o-ss-sc --isn----ssc-s.-...sn--..-

-"-sssosons.».¢...»»»~csc¢~»n-I

Satstlll Feb. 28.

s. I . { Shipper should be liven.

The full niunc or the

The full address to which C.

M. LAMPBDN 0 00-, are to aelmmvledlo reuilpt of ship- ments and send proceeds nl lnle, ate.

eo-0-e

| thc.-to fiilurc citizens of even the first

j in do v.i:li li. But has the fact that

i1ot`.1.iiii~f'1iiiiif: to do with it? It ocnis n, gi'-"iii pity that in matter oi’

¢-cf¢‘iii:;~ the ;,-overnmerit of our

,sinrill p1‘o'_’iiicri over a, third of a mil-

tne <li_‘:li'icts riii'ect.iy, is only two-

'l'hi_»_ illiicr Pupils Drop Out

Again aiiizilysis oi the enrol- nent 1-cyviilzs some disquiet- iig; l".i."_._ Why is there a drop 01' 18 yur wiii in the enrolment' in

in-:»ii\._; V and VI? At the ages of lu :intl 11; _i'c'i1's clilldren should not time lin; Ii.-tl thciuediicatlon. Be-

' sid- .-1. inf- !_i._' i~i~qiiii‘cs them to attend sciincl; :intl _vet every fifth boy and girl drop out .it grade VI. Surely this slioiihl lm remedied. And now

Vliltli gi-.i:?c. In most. districts. the tcm-hcr ir: i-cody to teach grades IX and X but the iiiii_iority of the pupils nil to regilstcr. Everywhere in civ- ilization inc tendency is to advance _hc nge of compulsory attendance in ircouiiitioii of thc value in life of

two yciirs of high school is very

liervous and lluii Ilciva The Least loin Would Boilier iier

dealers, or mailed direct on rscei t of V°“° W’ ‘ 1°' “WND”

struincnts of culture and char-

Erigland. actor-building; He might point

out even the monetary value of an

It is essential for the identification of uh|Plli°¥\'4 °“ """“l in Londnn education, quoting the finding of n each partfeltlihnshil berdisuncuy muked on' me OUTSIDE with the mmc_ aroull of nctuarics in America, that uiii";i;'c bckounglicechvchicnt to mark thc mist paéceitlgg- l_.__t_;ie the ui-c_i'a;<: wage of _the sraduate of and so continue with each succeellili! lJi!¥'¢¢ “n thc pi'iiimry school is $600, of the

Sc.isr_1n. high school $1200 and of the univer-

'1' me tim points are of great importance, as large numbers of parcels tire, _ it _ 27_0_ I _ _ _bl

delivered 'wether' and wmmut the mme of the Shipper audi ire; slfoiiid en ciiirevzutlivvwarents td

on the wmpping it ls extremely difficult for us to trace the owner-_ . - CV iii! 9 P the pa,-p¢1_\, _ i |keep_ their children in school, and

livvtilcii.-.it the time thot thc shipment is despatched an iiivwcc MUSffj 1-hc cider boys one .girls to covet an

ALWAYS BE MAH-ED UNDER' SEPARATE COVER' "° “S at ""5 advanced cciiicritioii Again. he can

open rebellion against parental re- quirement of further attendance?

It is evident to any one who has

looked into the situation that edu- cation in this province is over-rlpe for. a change. Other provinces of the Dominion and other countries of civilization have been making pro- gress, while we have attempted little that is new since the Public School

Act came into force over ,fifty years ago. We find Dr. Munro, Superin- tendent of education in Nova Scotia saying in his annual report to the Legi.sla.ture for the year ending July, 1927: "We in. Canada lag behind in educational administration. and in many of its phases Nova Scotia is behind all the others except possibly Prlncs Edward hand."

In studying the educational situa-

tion it is natural to divide the field into three parts- the teacher, the curriculum and the system.

The Teacher

Of these three the TEACHER is by

far the most important. AsRt. Hon. H. A. Fisher, author of the English Educa- tion Act of 1918 says, "Expensive buildings, elaborate equipment, bril- liantly organized adminhstratlon have their value, but the value is second- ary. The main business of the edu- cational system is to provide the schools with an adequate staff of good teachers,” There is muchto be said in praise' of our school teach- ers. They are industrious, conscien- tious and anxious to fulfil all their duty. We owe them a great debt for their moral as well as mental leadership. But on the whole, they are too immature, wo poorly trained and too inadequately paid. And these three pursue one another in a. vicious circle. It must not be for- gotten that we are speaking in gen- eral terms. 'I'here are those who have experience, training and skill enough to grace the profession anywhere. My remarks must be taken as excepting those. But on the whole the training of the teachers is on a level with their salaries-wages not equal to that of unskilled laborer-and their salar- ies are generally thought to be up to the level of their training. Where, then, break the circle? There is room here for difference of opinion, but the speaker is firm in his belief that better salaries must come first. Of course this brings up the question of more revenue for the government through increased taxation. And here again the minister might be of service. Hs may, and should both by pi-ecept and example, seek to cul- tivate a spirit of public-mindedriess. The good citizen is surely willing to bear hisshare of the common weal and if that weal requires increased burden he is ready to assume it. It is for him only a question of in-

formation and confidence

Mrs. ii. ni..-ion, oshsws, out.) ' (sl 'rho accommodations sos

i_‘§1f_§_fn v_c;=:_ iisgoédvstdr; our outlay on :smash staff or Prince of wsiu college an

L, _,_ ,D hm, the cmldml mu ` no," Nowlntbis provincetwo facts. it not adequate to the demand, and ao

E R _it would bot/iicr me so. llwlild bl felflembofod. lf! fdlilld llld lilmdfedl

. . f, _ _ _

of our boys and

A friend mlviscd me to take side by side. First. wehave-so public- girls who wish to continue their edu.

isis tell us-the greatest wealth PER cation are ruthlessly turned down.

_ _ _ - CAPITA inthe Dominion; andsecond, Th!! have lot all the district school

146 Richmond St” Cha;-]0|;t¢t,0vm M||_BU RNS wshsvsths iowssmpcusitui-s rm son sive chem. but they moot mars

_ . i _ HEART UAPI'l'Aoneducation.Hereitu 94.75; tha Ride into the college, which 1|

Fire, _Life, Accident, Sickness and _ N~ ,... is Non soon.. 00.94; is new anim- may cus or the puuiis .spoon .M ,

Plate Glass Insurance at ERVEMHS ?siii='»t?f:i-oi? 3'§§‘f'°' W' ui; mmm M th' mmm °°"°'"°°°'

~ i thesemlght be brought toour ftfwiiilcscarcciyqualifyingfw

IDWeBt R8t¢. md me, “kin ,wo bo,” I m peoplc’s attention More and bet thl name 0011030 in e of

feel stronger, fookcd better mutha tlf' lllbmobilel being bough . 'in i 'nd “nd” Q V

. _ . , . » _. H77 YOU. teneandmethcditiadecld-

._ .Good Strong Stock Companies _¢;'»_i_3rI¢§f_;;°f_§_i;_"_§< 133; mvigigfrh. nd our citlssos. sus our scucou ssnsis any mucous me si so simsscc “_ t S _ me _,_0c__b§ _ “K” ~ shsmsruny iusesqum. no

E ci

in the province. England, as well H Deilliierk. has so altered its cur- riculum, at least in the rural areas, that county schools are becoming most powerful influence in the life of the nation. But, with us, ade_ quat/e alteration in the curriculum is possible only when alteration in ad- ministration concurs. The small

fulness. We have over four hundred districts, and Scotland has only mir.. ty-seven. The tendency everywhere in Canada, as well as beyond, is to

iii" era “reins it Mi-_ Ferguson

Oni! in P. E. I. we hear nothing of

or more old-time independent dist- ricts into one larger one.

` Junior High Schools

The former district schools will be re. tained for work up to the sth gi-nde,Bu1; a double-barrelled junior high school -andif the population bs adequate- a senior high school are placed in the centre of the new enlarged dist- rict The Junior high will take cuss 01 armies 7. a ans _os the ucnioi- high of 10, ll. and 12. In the junior high two parallel courses will obtain, Those who want to go on to the uni. Viifliiy for professional or technical training will take the one course, those who intend to enter the grades the other course. Scientific agri- ciiliurc. carpentry. etc.. and the rudi- emnts of commercial life, as they WWI. will taught them. The trades will be taught on the school farm or in the carpsnteris shop as thc we may bu. 'rhis his ihct with wonderful success elsewhere and _it would here. The pupils of these Junior high schools could return h°m° rlch evening. sus, if the sch- i°!‘ hl8hs would embrace larger areas because not so many pupils continue in the advanced grades, then those

students in grades XI and XII,

I .

'H115 ll 09011 to serious obisctions.

(1) It takes young people away

from home at too tender an age- just when they need most, perhaps, the watchful care of their parents.

(3) It il eiponlivo, too expensive,

for the average home if each of the children is to have a chance of an education. Surely the state should »!i°rd In opportunity :oc wsu the poorsetehildtogstatloaatahigh school education.

school district has had its day of use-1

I 1

t ~ _ V - , -

~ ' ` ' _ ' _ at and cheapest ears. But can we 1 /f \ | 2.3!, ru.iuEi=. _ __ _ su-uiimna ..._.............. mi _ mme om. pearl, U no gum. idea; L, ‘ %

*_-ul. _ i I . . a o _ _

\ ' i' ` _ _ 1 V I . . . “ . -

: _ _ °

Wllnl DIP!-

dally winter diet.

FQX AND DOG

SQ_UiT

IMPERI/il_

Their Ghoiee

°c

04 *J u\“`

MNCED li

Fox Food

Keep aliberal supply of IMPERIALS on hand at all seasons.

Sold by leading distributors or direct from factory.

‘;;“.”.S..‘i'°..§“2.i’.°.r “|MPEliIALS" are Ideal Winter schools are partly to blame. We

’ At this season all ranchers are interested in obtaining of large utters of young foxes. Proper feeding of the vixens at this crucial time is most essential. Our out- standing successful feeders have found IMPERIALS to supply the necessary food rs- quircments of the breeding season. They also correct irregularities, keeping the animals healthy and vigorous ann ln addition, ensure vlxena a plentiful flow of milk for the

Winter' feeding of DWPEBIALB has practically eliminated destruction of young by,

females. --

RESULTS .YUSTIFY CLAIMS FOR IMPERIAL!

' The largest litters born last season and also the highest avenge of DHD! raised to maturity were in ranches where IMPERIALS comprised a most important part cf the

'I'his movoegneti; Zusisveztllillxgieaxvei-mg ~ C009 o C°ii1if2i'.V from the Wat to the East.

In Nova Scotia educational author- BOX 500

of ¢,,¢,,,,,, ,, openly advommg "_ Phone 721. Charlottetown, P. E. l. _

it. Shall we be the last as usual? -

P. W. O. Not Adequate

There ia no thought in the

mind of the speaker to criticize the management of the College. In fact, he has greet sympathy with the staff in their almost impossible task of sparming the gap between the district school and the university. And since this is almost impossible of achieve- ment, the natural tendency is to cleave to the side of the university. The university is continually advanc- ing its requirements, and if the Col- lege does not make similar advance the gap would become too great be- tween the college and the university and our young people's educational careers would be more emphatically out off. But to tie up closely to the side of the university, means to make the gap so wide between the district school and this, the only pub- lic institution teaching the final high school grades, that not 50 per cent of those who attempts to stride it succeed. The consequence is that the educational cancer of hundreds of our ambitious boys and girls, each year. is ended. An inferiority com-

The plan is to organize five or six go away to become, too often, hew-

ers of wood and drawers of water to strangers. The brightest or most precocious of the successful may make a mark for themselves and a reputation for the college, but the cost is too great-entirely too great.

What Is The Remedy?

What is the remedy? It cannot be a single one. The students of grades rx and x in the district school src not adequately prepared for the next grade (which is the College.) And this is only partioiiy tho fault oi the teacher at any time. It was never intended that the primary teacher should need to teach high school grades and where she attempts to do this, as she must in the single-room district school, her work suffers in both the primary and high school grades. The pupils of those high school grades try the entrance exam- inations to Prmce of Wales. under a handicap, and their fate is pitiable. We must try and release teachers for the high school grades alone. This could be done in the junior high schools which have been mentioned

population in the province would not only provide adequate accommoda- tion for all those wishing to finish high school, but it would leave Prince

.of Wales free to develop her work u

cc normal training school, a develop- ment which is very urgent. and also to add another academic year, which would bring that institution up to the status of a junior college. As many students as are to be found there now would still be here, and tht work of education in this i>i`°V1’1¢° greatly advanced Olir appreciation of the situation would be much bet- ter focused if we had 8rBdin8 Wi’ uniform with those of the other Mar- itime Provinces. and this should be the next step after the prolwltil 1”' troduction of uniform text books You will have noticed that in Y-hi#

fragmentary paper I have said noth- ing about the spirit of education. or rather, perhaps I should say, the ed- ucation of the spirit, whichissoD\‘°' foundly important. The comllleif secularizetion of education will. in the long run. have to be abandoned if catastrophe is to be avoided. Per- haps, at some future time. thi! mil

above. Then the opening of senior

plex is cultivated in them and they

high schools in different; centres of

be discussed, as well as the matter of adult education.

ousus muh. ...sis 1...... st imc W for the week-end.

""`°° °' ""°' °°"°'°

Under the present system,

_‘j§;'f‘j_p gP__‘§_*;_f'fj_°°;v*‘3l_'_~°°_=_=;“:° A Rare Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Miss

Having done away with all Agents in the year 1928 and by` giv- ing our customers the 10% discount we always paid to Agents we have done the largest and most pleasant business since we were established over 30 years ago.

_We recently purchased over 4000 dollars worth of Granite from _ one firm for cash, and for 30 days we are giving from 10 to 20

pecent discount. I -

.We have a large stock of the latest designs, and our workman- 'ship the best.

Our stock includes Scotch and Native Granitee, Vermont Marble, and a. full line of Granite and Marble bases.

Last year we saved our customers almost thr°ee` thousand dol- lars (Agents commission) and our 1929 prices will be even bet-

. er. _

Call and inspect our stock. i _ I

Designs and quotations mailed to any prospective customer.

Raiaed Letters and Carving a Specialty.

an crass n-on that of tho sims; Ph°n° 741-it

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[Fics by 'rho T. Milburn Co id., district teacher and pays a _ _ ii-‘2°l“°» ~°”" \.n=i.c.i@r_e.».°.v__9es.!.°.*' iw £5' ' _

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school time inc meson use it eu Charlottetown, P Ili I dilculttoadapt themselves tothe ‘-