»- department to insial an incubator with

lllllliillllfllilllll llUAilllJliil

.. .._ _ _ ______.._...._..-_,

DEPiA R'l‘.\lil'IN'l‘ OF AGRICYIITIIIKII.

The report of the Department of Agriculture lor the year ended December 31, 1919, has been tabled. The record for the year isa marked tribute to the late Department of Agriculture, whose history 1t exclusively is, as the present department has not had time, during the four months of its existence at thye close olf thelyear, t? place its impress upon the year s

' ‘a activi ies. . agrwliihtztiititilie late Department, under the Hon. Mur- doch McKinnon, now Lieutenant Governor, has set

a pace which it will take their successors all their time to keep up with is evident on every page 0t the report and the present (‘tinimissioner, Hon. W. Lea, is to be congratulated on the fair and impartial xreport he has given of the work of his pi'ed8ccs501'- No trace of the hitter criticisms of the past few ses- sions is vigible in the report, which is in itself the strongest refutation of the baselessness of the criti- cisms‘ levelled against this department during the years served in opposition by the [iresent govern-

nt. ' me Beginnings‘ with the Live Stock Industry, the

Honourable, the (‘tiiiiinissitiiiei- dilates on the value 0f this lll(l'.l.<ll'_\' as a means of ztgrictiltural develop- ment, maintenance of fertility and the unlimited possibilities of its expansion. The increasing demand for pure bred stock, and growing demand from abroad for Island stock are instzinced as evidences 0f the development of this line of agricultural industry.

The grain crop report for the year is a very fay- orable onc; the late crop was one of the best in years; the wheat crop was “very even?’ the bailey crop was a “splendid one ;” “that thelslandcan pro- duce oats of a very high quality was exemplified."

The beneficial tiiliccts of wool grading, which has now been practised for the fifth year are exempli- fied in,the increase in the volume of wool graded dur ing these years, an increase from 5500 pounds in 1915 to 63,500 pounds in 1919, the price for “medium combing” last year being 691/, cents. - Under drainage is also touched upon, its advan- tages detailed and the fact mentioned that “farmers are realizing the importance of underdrainage is being indicated by the demands that are being made on the Department of Agriculture for surveys an installation of drainage systems.” The advantages of underdritiniigrt- are well set forth and a summary given of the amount of underdrziinage done since the inaugu ‘ation of the stystem. _

Poultry extension work is also given suitable reference and due credit for the inauguration of this forward nioyit-inont is given. it is the purpose of the i a capacity of 10,000 egrpjs for the coining season.

. Home projects, school fairs, Womeifs Iinstitutes, Field Crop (illllllletiiltlll, etc., are given necessary prominence. , -

An excellent article by the Honourable W. M. Lea,-Coinniissitinei~ of Agriculture on “the value of Continuous liitlivitlual Records of the Dairy Herd, embodied in the reptirt will repay careful perusal by farmers genera lly and by dairymen particularly.

Taken altogether the Agricultural Report for 1919 is a milestone ,ni~.irl<iiig the twmsition-from the formieritti the present regime The past history is a most creditable one; let us hope that under the re- gime now in charge equal or even greater progress may be in cvitlence.

'l‘ ll l-l PINYI‘ [CST

Protests may be variously expressed but when directed zigainst xvi-ting are alwayis effective; one im- portant fact is that it is a protest, another, that the protest is well founded, That the protest ‘against the high cost of living is well founded few but the profit- eers will deny, nor can it be denied now that at least some of the protests have been effectual.

The overall movement against the high cost of clothing, although probably as ill conceived as any revolution ever has been, has nevertheless had some effect, has brought an admission from the manufac- turers, WllOlOSZIlQPS and retailers that there was ground for the protest and they climbed down some. Unfortunately there is not the same redress in the matter of other necessaries. There is no cheap substitute for food; the only substitute for new boots is old boots; the most economical substitute for cloth ing is old clothing and if there is any reality in the

rotest these substitutes should be utilized to the imit, even to the limit of shabbiness. The thing is that a protest exemplified in refusal to pay exorbitant prices will tiitimzitely succeed. y

One of the chief reasons for the high cost of liv- ing has been the abundance of money. Employees have been receiving higher wages than ever before; they calculated their outlay by the income and the result has been a smaller margin between income and outlay, often no margin at all and, not infre- quently, aii ll(ii\'(2l‘S0 balance. The thing to keep in mind is that the purchasing power of a dollar is only about half what it was six or seven years ago and that even with a doubled income one cannotpur- chase goods at three times the old price and escape bankruptcy.

This lesson is being learned slowly and will have its effect in time. Meanwhile let it not be forgotten that the final remedy is_ the balancing of stipply and demand. The hitter is at present far in excess of the former and the wav to restore the balance is to add to the former the discarded supplies of the more pros perous days,

l

, . \ V i i

l CURRENT (0MMENT lion. Geo. E. lilughea madei ii

huppy suggestion speaking on tho

I-ewzis that if lhe_hole was large and deep enough they might dis- cover the whereabouts iof that “huge deficit." We are in full lic- cord with him in the quest. Where lo bore for if will be easily deter-l ‘niiiiedl A sure spot is in the imagln ntion of the Government. l e wanis to find out where the money wen! to. We are more interested in find- ing out where ii. came from utillie outset. l; was'nt -ln the treasury Will ll they took charge. They ad- m.'. that. lt wasn't borrowed, Their debt nnd liability account proves that most conclusively. i; does noi cxibe in the shape of unpaid bills. 'l‘iiat too is poveu beyond question in ilic liability account. 'l‘hen where

fioni iiic dreamy Liberal imaginat-

your boring machine a fair chance, at least fairer than you usually give in opposition enquiries. You find out where the money caine_l'rom and w~ will account for its honest disposal,

'l‘lie subject is full of gas and oil. There for the “g-as.“ 'l‘hey have it in a- lllllldllllPﬁ. and also its essential

other tiucstion bringing radiant smiles upon the Leader ofthe Gov- ernment, and. infectious to some extent, amongst his followers. It is already enlarging‘ his visions of a gold filled “crib." Nor flint he has any real confidence in the outcome, but what a splendid new pliuuttasni lo dungle before the electors. Pers liups lie can work it up to the ex- tent oii again fooling them into cxti iidlng his term of office. Drown ing men grasp at straws, and in his sin-king condition this oil and coal proposition revives his dyﬁig hopes.

Petiple wonder wliy Hon. Mr.

findinr, by Mr. lit-ll and his party, when in opposition, of everything, proposed by thl- then govei-iiinent. ililll‘ llader of the Opposition wants in.- very best ol’ legislation, and

did the money conic from, if not.

ion. (‘oine Ull-‘liflvfld Hughes! Give-i

will be no need of boring‘

concomitant wind. 'l‘hl: oil is an-i

lonal ambition. The aeicond in that in the very near future, an Lender of the nan Government, lt will "be ‘his duly to administer these lawn. lie will be bound by their restrict- Jons, nnd benttflletfby the betwi-

" * mnmwwmnu ‘ ‘ i ' a i w - t ' i i *' t" ' '. .~ r h. , i‘ 7“. .', r _ . v 5‘? 1_ I A4‘ l: ‘l. ‘ ah.»- i ‘ iEP-mauzm in‘, r-ooqooooooooo-oooo-oo-o-q pt3 q.“ r a . .K-. i; -~ aw“- - ' ‘~- ' i l‘

resolution re boring for gas and oil ‘ shape mm which he now welds l

‘illlPfli . lin is buildlng the edifice ,whicii lie is to tic-cull)’ and he Willllis ,il to be as pl-rftrcl. as it ls_ possible to make iit. it was not so with

int-m. Mr. Bell. Tllc possibility of ihis occupylni: the treasury benches never crossed the threuliliold of his mind. 'l‘h:i1 he would be (ronfronted ‘with his wild utterances nnd rash ‘promises, as he now is, never on- lered his cranium, when in opposi- illml he was labouring to ("or down imlsrepresteiii and idestrt-y. lie ‘iSow

led to the wind,” and is now reap-i

iilng "the wliirl-urind". Not so Wllilj

ithe present opposition. They are isowing and planting and gathering for the harvest they will reap ivlicn they come to their own in the seats of governim-iiii, ' The Hon. ll. ll. Grant, Minister of Education, (lniurio, addressing a school meeting said, "instead 42f llllllilfﬂtls oi‘ ilniusautls of dollars for educational purposes we will talk and deal in millions." What a {striking (rontrust to the principles involved in oui own Government's proposed action on this tiuesllou.

Our province is not. in the million .

..ioii.ii- nor evoii the hundreds of thousands of dollars class, but sure- yly when such great things were iproniised we should be aible to exalt iourselves above the 5, 10, and l5 ‘cent policy of our local pioneers of

l ‘advuncotl education.

j A clause is added to who new ieducntion act permitting parent ‘nutepnyers, when the general rate- ,puycrs refuse, to engage teachers inf a higher class by taxing them- Jsclves separately for the ilfldlilbllill ;\oost. Ana also to vote and pay high- icr supplements upon the some cou~ -ditloiis. is this the fair thing? Why ,should parents, nlrcudy saddled iwitli flit.- greater expensr- of feed- ‘iiig, clollilni; and otherwise, provld

Arseniiult and his (ztilieiiguos are so hm [M- ll]‘jixi (~]:illll\i]|' H". ‘I{)\1I\try'! l-llfllvril and usslduous in improving . h, S, m,“ pinup,“ ;,,__;,.|_ m. l)‘innHZ~ 6“V""""lt‘lll |*‘ﬁi$14"i°"~ l! l5 i“ ed i.'| "XlIKl on cost of their public such striking contrast to the carp~ _.;‘.h‘m|$ ,,,l.,,,.;,,i,,"-3 H- “m. dislmct. ing criticism and s-ystemiHlC 1'3"“ ion is iimdo- in, this rt sport il should i

be in the parents favor, and his

iluxt-s rediiriii l“.llil\'i' illllll inert-ais- iiil. bltliiriilioii is ll iiiliiolial urea-i:- .il;.', and usi iiiucli ii charge upon

ilhe people ill large as upon the

imliers’ Viewi- Poiiiiﬁi OXQ§ Q ‘WEAR THEM PRQUiDLY.

i (Sun and New York Herald.)

i To wear overalls not merely in ‘the flesh but in the spirit should [mean to waste not of anything so lslun. we shall want not of anything. ‘Waste neither silks nor woolleni, iu-itlier sutlns nor coitons—nei1li- ‘or conventional garb nor overalls. Vvaste neither cnnvnsbnck duck nor tbcefsteuk, neither terrupm nor corn ed heel‘ nnd cabbage. Waste neith- il-r our working’ hours nor our work- iiiig minutes.

A

oo-oo-o-oon

ONE SON LIKE FATHER (Exchange-J .

—-’f‘h:it “truth is stranger than fiction" is no better established ,tliun that fiction may he tiqunllyi isurprlsing or thrilling when mas- iquerzitliiig as truth. John Willis. chief detective-inspector of the Lon don police dbparinicnt. figures as the. narrator of u story of n type, | which was meg frequently a few‘ jyeurs he», to corroborate certain: theories on heredity. 'l‘liat detracts i nothing from the charm of the in- spector's account, given for the first tunic. and \tt\k(n ilrom the police records. _

Briefly, the chief inspector some liinic ago was making u search for iu mysterious forger concerned in some extensive frauds, and the trail led him into u small village in the ‘interior of England. On the out- skirts of the town he met an old man, who is an educated gentleman polished in conversation, nnd one. of 'tiie little community's most respect- ed residents.

But something the old gentleman y ‘said gave the inspector a claw to 1 his identity as a lawbreuker of several years ago whose misdeeds had been forgotten by all save the ‘ police authorities, who had long ‘since abandoned hunt for him, so Ithortiuglily bud he disappeared. , Inspector Willis concluded not to ‘i ilrouhlu liliii, and proceeded with yllih‘ ""Zll't'il for the “mystery ci-ini- iinal ire was trailing, whom he fiii- i

ly captured. i i 'l'iu-. surprise of tho story i" that

l l

georgettes, it’s here.

coverts.

yizil

|tlii= “mystery mun" turns out to be 1 itlil- non oi‘ the whlte-liali-ed piit- ; iriurcli, long sinci- tiedicatmi in

isniall lown i'espee.liibilliy. 'l‘lie'i i‘-iny§ttry' criiniiiul's" brothers and

l c..i¢. i - vt.tiia a. ti... , Women's Suits *

QUIIgPIfHTBITIN-G A NOVELTY INi STYLING, . -

I'1‘Y IN FABRICAN A FIN i . TAILORING UNEXCELLED in 'l‘weelt)is,‘ coverltglidligiiiisi) IN very fineserges, Sand, navy and blackifSe ieral i g ‘es and- choose from in plain or belted models. Beautifiily lingd*"--.with-ﬂiis~flk i“ match. Sizes for womeni36 to 44. Priced fromd§ffliffi~to S O

\

i Come t0 Patons ior Your Fpring Dress

whether it be a lovely confection in silk, satin or combination silk and

Our tailoredserge or jersey dresses from $19 1., $5" are ready to make you the béstdressed person in Charlottetown

Wonderful Values in Stunning Spring Coats

You should not fail to see these, as they are duplicates of mast models created by world-renowned tit-signers for women in serge - iii _ They radiate that atmos phere of class which is so mu h ‘in prcciated by _])ill'i.iClli2ll' dressers. Priced from $21 lo $67. c

Fxpress the Springtime indoors with New Draperies

Nothing brightens up a room r b" r: ‘t ; - ~ - i v - atmosphere than fresh new hangiiiiigs dfiiiiiiriiiited igllililigllZdiliilefi yfliicyidiiigiiiiiiii

distinctive i -s

Hi

ap-

wlth as little criticism as possible. pawn“ p ‘mum i“. nun-o m keep. Hi2 T193 QXITWYlFYWQ l5 bmugm m“) iiug with propriety ll‘ it wag left to

l0 make the bills "m!" 9905159" iithe class_ and qualification of the 81111“ a5 DPPYPC! H D°55lb19~ l" teacher, and the aniniiiii oi‘ supple~ numy instances ills advisi- lles llsclyiiieiit ll) be llllill. You llllﬁlli cull n

“Elwin” "Bslslmg ‘he Giwemmelliiithe ‘parents inloue to tieternnlnoi

utlu-d for and given, and much to the improvement oi‘ the vurltins tiliiuses amended, his suggestions have been frequently nnd wisely m: copied.

0

evident to those who know Mr. Arsvnauil, and lhc other readily undl-rsiootl lby lllivlllgvilbtlbrlPfV‘ ers. 'l‘lii- first is that in- is iioi there for liiiiiself butyfor his province,

‘QQQQQ-QOrVOvQ-vQ-Q-w ‘c0000

i Daily Selections

Guardian Readers

Iurnluhod by W. 8. Lawson

QQ-Q-QIO-O-O-OOO‘“" ‘ ‘ A CALL TO PRAYER

Let us put by some hour of every (lay For holy lllilllltiivlvllﬁillél‘ _ when dawn Peers llnough the. window-pain, or

ii

when the moon . Flames. like a burnished topaz. in the vuuli.

0r wlnn the thrush pours in the ear 0i eve Ills plainlive nionody; some little

hour Wherein to hold rnpi converse with the soul, Y From sordidncss and self a sanctu- lll‘_V. Swept by the wlnnowing of unseen wings. And touched iby the White Light lneffable! I will give thanks unto Thee for- i'V(‘I'.—-PB. 30:12. _ Eternii Father, lioln us lo think wise thoughts, to speak kludwords. and lo do good donds through all the hours of this new day of our livcs, llelp us in sun things an

be, We would have a hand in mak- ing the world a butter’ place in which to live, nnd, us tho nearer duties are the most pressing, we would begin n-i home. To iii-e he- loved beings in this qhousolinld. therefore, we will consecrute our zi-blilty to be cheerful nnd helpful. Enable us to lift the burdens of the weary, nnd to bring happiness in the sorrowful n-bout our nwn ﬁreside, nnd then as our ivrenizth and wisdom are increased. in lm~ part them to others near nnd fur. How full of the possibilities of usefulness in n single dnyi flow sweet l0 think -lh.'it in a single moment of u single hour of this one, we may render some service that will increase. the sum of liu- mnn virtue nnd happiness. Help us. 0 Lord, lo do it!

Give us u new assurance of Thy lavq. and a new sense of the dignlly nnd value of life. Wu pray Thee llial we may he nrble to any. when our cull comes, "Gina did l live nnd lllilll do l die, nnd l lny me down with n will." Amen. CHARLES FREE-ERIC G038. 0.0.,

and to benefit his country and peo- pie inks precedence of every per-

-»~oo0-0-4

hei

they are, nnd also as they ought to,

Cincinnati. Ohio. y

nzixuilon without l'~-]ll‘l.‘SGlllllllOil. ‘but ii would be oomiiioii sense.

i ’l‘ln-rl- is noticeable in bills he- iforo the legislature ii considerable ﬂoss of tinie, and 1i \\':iiii of proper

i . .- . - - 0 PM” ‘mi 1w" r“‘”°"'“' OM W" iCUllilldrFilllilli oi‘ tln- subjeetﬁnntleri

idue to the furl that members are

inot providotl with copies sufficient- ily early to zictliiiilnl. themselves iwilh the contents. lt would add imuch to the c|'fl-t-liveness oi‘ public ‘measures, if these bills. especially isuch iiiiporlaiit ones as the Road ,anil Education Acts, were placed .in the hands of members before .thc opciiiif: of the SPSSlOH. it would ;givt~ lhcm opportunity to study and ‘.'fllll]).ll't‘ them with older laws, nnd ‘result ln more perfect legislation ithnn under the present hasty, junililiig-up system.

y To be in overalls in the spirit inieuus iii the bigger and, the truer

‘sense for every worker to put in,

ithe harllrsi licks he knows how “t production, spinning textiles, bulld-

ing houses or whatever be his share =

iof the task of earning his living land contributing to the world's istore of necessaries of life. Such ."0V9l'llll" lnbor will be worthy of itcvery‘ Amcrlcan—tlie man scratches out his daily bread either with his plckuxe or with his pen, the man who is a builder of rall- ,roads and of steel plants or of lchicken coups and benhpoles. Such “overall" production will make illlllft! of everything, however we i,dress; it will make everything, l(‘ll8£l])8l‘—-€V(5fl overalls. , To be in overalls in spirit menus itn get buck to the fundamentals of economics, to the grass roots of iAint-ricanisin, lo the bed rock of lluinest and lionorii-ble, stout ‘and iclean manhood.

in that sense let us nil get into

your overalls forthwith nnd wetn- ytliem proudly. , z;- _ ._._.—-__._--:n:'::..~. ":

\\\\\\\\\

iDODUSmo

iii/KIDNEY;

i

l

i “Y's ‘ mAm-firES i‘

l

i; i» . ‘l ' r It‘.

who .

sisters all stand high in the t-oni- i

iuunlty, occupy excellent positions, and, like the father, are well educ- ated. The prisoner was the only one showing any criminal strain, tillld he, to, like the father and the ioihersr ol‘ the family, is a manbi unification, gentlei uni-j in appear- ialnce and manna-iii. PARROTS KILL SHEEP (Iaiutlon 'l‘imes.) —“'l‘lie Ken inouutuin ,ye.:irly toll of (‘zinlerbury- sheep is i tlmuleti at nearly 20,000,'one run-

parrots

| US

ylington, N. Z., coriw-siitiiitieiit of the ‘Plmr-s. / ' The. "Kc:i'"of ihewMatii-‘ies, found in the higher mountain ranges of iNew Zealaud, is a larger species inf the ‘Knida’. which is about the size of u CYOWHTHQ‘ bird developed llll extraordinary habit of uttack~ ing sheep, picking holes with its lpowcrful beak in the side, wound- ‘inz the intestines, and so causing dt-atli.

O-OO

l

FLOWER GET ITS MET

i ioooo-ow-ooo-ooow-vo-o-voooo l

i Tilll REASON WllY

iPOOOO-O-O-Q when: noes PERFU

l i ~ z The perfume or smell of the flow- ier comes from within the plant ii.- Eself. The perfume arises from nu oil which the plnnt makes, =and just as there are many kinds of flowers. fso iilmcst every flower has u dif- iferent smell. Of course flowers belonging to the some family or species are likely to de- velop different smolls. The oils pro- duced iire what are known as the fvolutilo oils, which means "flying ioils," because, if extracted from ‘tho flowers nnd placed in u bottle and the coriv. left out, they wil- 'llklil~‘ll into ibs .ei Wlw nit this quality we trulr. not; of COUlnP smell llicni at :_'._ll.

WHY DO FLOWERS HAVE PER- - ' FUMES.

_ ‘Mun uses those oils to provide himself with perfumes, but the plant or flowor hns another pur- pone than this. The perfume in not made for man's use, but for the use ofthc plant itself. in the plant and flower world the smell of the plant which is in the flower is a. part of the scheme whereby plants reproduce themselves.

Every plant in order in repro- duce. itself must produce a seed. The flowers are in most cases llia iuivimce agent of Ilie coming seed. Erich flower produces within itself a little powder (tailed pollen, but ilB plants rim like peoplawalsu male and fainnln- they are dependent upon eucli other for Ilia-production of u perfect seed. Some of the ‘pollen from the mule plant must be mixed with the pollen of the female plant bofore n perfect seed results. y

A-Ffflln lhe Book of Wonder“, Published and Copyrighted by tho Bureau of industrial Education, lnc., Washington. D. C.

p_._A __%.

terned cretonnes. We have all these desirable drapery fabrics in plenty

of harmonious coloring and tasteful designs.

New Pullover Sweaters

llUltlPT losing 2.000." says the Wei--

OO-GQ'Q§Q§OQ OQO-O-Q-OQ v

full sleeves and pretty tie sash. '

Patons Patons

vooo-ooo-c-ocwwyvvooov-ooo-ooooovouoowmvo+wmowoovooowo+++es+n QQQ a, * _ ' o O

s A host of new colors to select from, made in dainty slipover styles, z ..i

§'iiii'iiiii§iii£ii'¥

Thlu column In open for the discussion by correspond- ent: of question: of inter- est. The Charlottetown Guardian does not neocon- arlly ' endorse the opinions expressed by it: corru- pendants.

00-0

“A Plea For a Living Wtrgi Teachers”

As generally accepted, a living Wiillo is a salary sufficient to sup- Dori om- comformbly in the sphere of life which one may occupy. It hos also been defined by Pope Leo Xlll. as n remuneration sufficient lo support the while earner iii u Yeﬂﬂﬂnﬂble and frullnl comfort. For the adult male worker according l0 the spirit of the Encyclical. it is u wage sufficient to enable him to maintain h-lmself his wife nnd child- ren in reasonable comfort. No one elm ignore the authority of this venerable pontiff on this matter, be cause from whatever aspect or nn- Ble we may view the social ques- tion, it. always remains u religions as well us an economic, political nnd legislative problem. Mort-fiver, authorities on economics declare that when all expenses have been paid for family or personal innin- llliliﬂncﬂ. l man should be able, to vlll by. some little savings nnd lhua secure n [mall income.

Th9 masses ‘if the people are a- roused. The inevitable reaction n- gainnt education Kare birth to nn archlsm. socialism and the various forms of radlcdllnm. Rutlicalism is everywhere prevalent! but the voice of impartial justice will be heard.

‘I

The oldout firm. the largest.

Whn we offer cannot be beaten.

i__ >1

Al the irrescnt time, ilie teachers PIN- ille liiost iivglocieil, in so lllll(‘ll as financial remuneration is cou- "Fllvil- Ollivlills are receiving lar- RPI‘ salaries, professional nit-n have ndvancul tihdir ifeesp trlaidesincn are earning wages fur in ﬁXCﬁﬂg in lllewur times, and unskilled labor has refused lo be blighted in the en~ ioyment of the present prosperity. The teachers. ever nsvaluable, nnd (‘Wu IRON‘ in demand, are striving in combat with the present ndvun- red cost of llvini: without nny in cit-use ivhntsoever.

The principle itself is plain. Leg- islation must be enacted to increase the wages of all teachers. Every fuller has a right lo a living wage, a right which taker precedence over every other consideration. The state is called upon to act Wll€T€~ ever the general welfare of the community or the just interest of nn-~ particular class ls imperilled The public administration is under an obligation, not merely of charity. hut of strict justice to provide for the welfare of its laboring blouses, and it is the duty of the govern~ merit to seedhnt, they who coutri hute. so largely to the advantage of the community may nlinre in the benefits they create. Public sup- port is a powerful interest and it is the houndcn duly of the peo- ple. in all provinces to see that the state in some way ameliorates the lot of the teacher.

it is a rncl, that normally. n fnm lly depends upon the wages of the bend of l1 family. Hence it is not only nccessniy that his wages be adequate to support a hbme in de- cency. but also provision be mode for the possibilities of unemploy ment, sickness. accidents and other circumstances, including death lt- neif, which may remove the bread winner from his daily occupation while the family is deprived n‘ his support, The amount of necenn rlos, comforts, nnd luxuries which any

INTERESTIBTC-

This little Ad spooks ion...‘ thnn n full puke: , The entire stock of boots nu d iilioen of a well known wholesale firm. who have neon llllg fallen lnlo our hnnda nml fir; we already curry one of the largest stock's on P. warehouses much overcrowded and have marked n lot of linen, (espe clally heavy B! lirices we are (aonvlncctl cannot ho iluplleuted anywhere ln either n whelealle oi- retail way-

GOFF BROS LIMITED

nnd most varied niock, exceptionally good service and low

person or class is accustomed to en~

1°)‘ ""11 l0 insist ullﬂii hovliig, is the standard oi life, or the standard oi comfort. of flint person or class. This standard of life though lnciui- able of precise definition is a very real and powerful force in the def "mlmllon of wages. The higher the standard of life, the greater is the persistence shown in mulnlzilnlnl; ll.

Beside the pleasure derived from lW-qlllfcd knowledge, there lurks lii the mind of man nnd tinged with a" shade of sadness, an unsatisfactory “Hiking for something beyond the Dresent,~—n striving toward reg- 10115 Yvt unknown and unopened. The teacher is the only solution to the foregoing situation, and yel ‘he nubile have thus far. IKHOM the cause of the teachers, so much “B l0 impair the welfare o: the present generation. For over a cen- tury, the world has not witnessed EH01! a lack of discipline and riuli cal tendencies genre everywhere ﬂimarent at the present time. fl l! impossible to offer at least n gener- al view of the social nnd economic field. and to present in u 00ml"? heililve Dnnornmaj the manifold l! sues, which today are so mightily whirling up the dust, upon our little plnnel.

lﬂtlucutlon is something more than nn acquisition of knowledlie, The lllvlillies must he trained and 111* "cloned. it is in itself on end. T0 those who profess the Immortal!!!’ of the soul, we know that ln order to serve God, we must know God. mid the better we know Him, ill? holler we can serve. To deny "l" education is not n ~mornl aid, ll fallacy. Stat stlca of our courts W!" Bliow. that t a very environment 0 the slum districts, where ignorant" and lack of education exist ever!" thing is productive of crime. it I fords n material advnntale t0 ti" lfldiViflﬂﬂi n! well B! Ibelnl! will“

Conllnuéci 0n Pass Nine. i - _-.===

no out of lml’ . I. WI! lllld our

nnd medium I0

\

m W“