FrederictonThe Capital CityThe coming industrial and distributing centre of the provinceSome of its great advantages and opportunitiesFacts for financiers and arguments for artisans . cter. It is worthy ofnote that the University is the highest branch of New Brunswicks school system — a systemunexcelled in efficiency in any part of Canada. The Normal School is also located in E REDERICTON and here, too, the course is anup-to-date one in every respect. Annually hundreds of young men and women are grantedlicenses from this institution of learning to teach in the public schools, while the numberw
FrederictonThe Capital CityThe coming industrial and distributing centre of the provinceSome of its great advantages and opportunitiesFacts for financiers and arguments for artisans . cter. It is worthy ofnote that the University is the highest branch of New Brunswicks school system — a systemunexcelled in efficiency in any part of Canada. The Normal School is also located in E REDERICTON and here, too, the course is anup-to-date one in every respect. Annually hundreds of young men and women are grantedlicenses from this institution of learning to teach in the public schools, while the numberwriting the qualifying examinations last term was over 800. The High School, admitted to be thefinest in the province, and numerous primary schools with a largely attended business college, whereshorthand, typewriting and other subjects are taught, complete the educational facilities of the city. An important and attractive feature of the public school curriculum of FREDERICTON isthe study of music. Five years ago the Board of School Trustees, after careful consideration,provided for the teaching of public school music along the lines adopted by the larger cities. Page Kurtj/. Provincial Normal School Engineering Building, U. N. B. Charlotte Street School Fredericton High School St. Dunstans School. University of New Brunswick. Fredericton Business College AGRICULTURAL WEALTH. FREDERICTON is fortunate in being in the centre of valuable agricultural and fruitgrowing lands. In every direction are districts where excellent results have been is particularly true of the entire St. John Valley, now being opened up by the new valley has a length of 280 miles and an average breadth of 100 miles. The quality of thevalley potato is so superior to any grown in Canada that the demand is more than the supply,despite the fact that the crop yields about 200 bushels per acre, while many farmers obtain 300bushels per acre. The market, enjoyed by the valley potato and
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