FOUR

Maiden-w. Oiseeiae s. Islam. laundry-Lien. Cal. D.

f‘ Ill“! cad Manager-J. l. B ILM.‘ '3

‘H119 Daily (founded

ru_...___..~-e-~-- - — ~

9

THE IlAlT HTRAW.

‘i ‘number Iii the vicinity of a ‘Qidand throughout, the Province. All have (‘om-rein evident-re of the ‘ aging offer-t on the rla'rv illclus- r0! the importation of New 7.0a- ! butter into the Maritime Pm- res. This large company allllourlres. l reason tor lilo reduction 0i I ceilts a raulllctlul butter int till-l

' th. that. tile New Zt-aialltl illl~ . I time have practically ion-ell I" Milan tulttrl- oil iilr- nlalkei illlr

1m My,‘ lhllv tor-l:- snliillg island ter to tlln Rrvlnvvs at 4i‘»- l-l-llls. areas the best. oilr-r they can get

present from the same lllarket. l! cents. ’i’ilis stuivlllr-llt. ilolll tm| ("|'!\{|[|\i*l|!‘§ lg ill al-r-orli lviill VIRPLI tllolllzllt out at. tile lvvfll‘ up] [nflltlllll "I tile lintll-Ilal ilalrv nail. ilililltil Illa inst iis"al 1'0" ysiltlullllll [IYIIIIIIII ot hotter ell d Canada nt. poulvl "m; the (wlullcil silullgly urged Illa Fetievai "oration of iila former riuiv oi 4 is. A similar iiuillest. was lllmil- l year. Yet the (itlVPililIiFlil ilas iktently refused to take action. (mg. [liberal praqsl and party, ted- ‘ i. 1 alld provincial. have united in a 1paigll to suppress tile facts anti puudo the people of ifianalla that Australian treaty \\'llil‘ll brought. . ‘LIE this ruinous v-oulpeiiiilvn in no y affects the illiolosts gt our dairy‘ Lustry. ‘rem the outset. the Auuraliall ity has been (‘IIIIIIPINIIFII by (‘luv an business nlrll nod inrmers. it v stands. llui only as iili oilsial-lo further dr-vclolllncllt ilut as n ace to HIP very existence of thr- ry lllliilstrv ill this roulltlv. Frey-v l r tile llomunl l-olnltriltioli is ilcav- bv scvrrnl lllililon pounds. nlui ille rladinll nlnrkvr; nllil-h tiiid he vvvrgvtivlllnilv strolla home product. is being iioodell iiNclv Zcninlui iluportaiiotls against rich the proivrrtliinl duty of iovlit pound is ridiculously inadequate. PL! adding insult to iuillvyr when a lerai poiiiivinll or Ilt‘\\'<pi\lli‘i' re-t

lilo

l vent. per

(love-l mllellt tile

I

this yrnr

Mr

l l

“is to r-llcnyl Iiiwa nlwvllr ‘buttery

f cllulmioivll Willilillll

fie no year (in advance) IIIIIOI ll nun-In us United some. llfll ".00

THURSDAY. 21, 1929

I atrons of llu- (lrniriil (lrealnerlea.

I and wants to know it any poet. has

qllfliiiiitint" null the ocnl of icnlse fihfiziintcrests oi the l-olt=lllli~ 4_ Upon sll-‘orssilll and lwogvossiri‘

Viee-lielldne-J. l. lineal. l. Ieellenn, II. l. 0. Lemme loner-n. R. 0am;

.._....._. __.. of them have a larger population

pee no? fie advance) delivered-

icr the Christmas market. or in cut tree-s six nr seven inches in diameter and ills-u remove a small part at. the top to be sold as a Ohrlstmas tree. ill the United States about 10,000,000 (lllrisltmas trees are required yearly. illlfl (‘ailiuln u lit-log called ulwa t0 furnish all increasing number eat!!! year. in i920 there were exported from tlsnacia to the United State! 2100.665 trees valued at 8332.825 and ill um tvanada exported more than .'l.tllltl,iltlil trees valued at 8319.139»

part. ‘with It at. any price. 0n July i.

land became l lnlon of Canada.

the United States in 1054.

MAY VIHIT CANADA

A lnlulon r-aille reports that Gener- al Elmllts. leader of the Opposition in Parliament of the Union of Bout-h Africa, will snli on (‘llrisinlas Eve for HIP illliied Hlaies, where he will bi‘ iha guest of tile ileagua of Nations‘ gwyr-tgilml for a period of tell days. (ieueral Hmuia always has been an alrlsut. supporter of the ileague of Nations. iillti one oi llle several llubliv addresses ile will deliver wililst in America will be heard in New York at the league of Nations’ annivers- ary lueetillg on the fitil of January llsxi. Afterwards, General Smuts will go to Washington and thence. pos- sibly. to Ottawa. In reply to an in- vltaiion to Canada. he expresses l hope that he may be able to visit the capital of the Ilonllrlion before re- turning home by way of England. ‘Viral. how- wiii he cordially recipro- outed by every class in Canada.

which were of the first and most im- portant Interest to us. sill-h as cull- imua alld excise taxes, our flsileries. our post oilice servire. ollr llliiiilanllll defence. our treaty making and lluuly other vital matters.

The Island was formerly a nlllitary tilstrirt. ill (Jauada ’i'hrlt privilege has been taken away. We entered the Federation with six members in tile Rouse of Commons We have but four left now. alld only after a long alld bitter fight was our quota of mem~ bers saved from being retiuced to two or ieas. In regard to all the larger questions, with wilich our people are concerned. British Columbia. thou- sands of miles away on the Pacific Coast. has a nulrll more iloiollt volt-c than Prince Edward island.

We may learn a lesson from neighbor. Newfoundland is siiil a scivcreigu Province ilaving nil ihc powers alld prerogatives oi self-girl'- ermnenta that Prilloa Edward Island oncehad. but gave away. our Island has a far richer soil alld ileticl- vii~ mate than the luid-Iiilauilo Province. And y-vt. Newfoundland has ncariy doubled her population since iiltil. while our olvn Province has lost. 2o.- 000 of its people ill tllepasi. 2.1 years. and has left; a sniallcl- lililllbfli‘ than it had ill 107.1 when entering the ull- ion with Uallada.

PAGE Till‘. POETI.

A lively controversy that would have delighted the. heart of Dr. John- son has been started ill England by the Hrliish Broadcasting Lilyrporatioll /\i\'i\l'i‘ of the otiert willrh the radio is hound to haw on rnnlmon speech, the (‘llrporatioll issuM certain iu- sirllotions to its amlolmrers on tile pl-lmuul-lation of vwlrds. its decision to plaro the norellt on tilt! second syllnbic oi’ Milan aroused ille ire of one mrrespoluiclli in the Timeswllo

The above recital is writicn as pro paratory to the question. Ito iiif‘ people of Prince Edward Island valur tilcir status as a Province? Ur. ll'a\ - illg surrendered so nun-h of our power and dignity as a self-governing lseopie. do we now propowc to ailandoll what lelllaillls by surrendering It Io the roniloi of auotllcl" Pmvillce bey-ond‘ the sll-aitsl‘ For that. is what Mari- l time Union really nlcalls. Nova Sro~ tia has a rousidel-ably‘ larger polulla»

quotes 'l¥llli_VAi\liZ "n Milan. (l the chanting quires“

nvvoliimi the sewuul syllable. Another lwolllpilv llleliiious the lines ilcllaa

from

Notes B217: .Way

Two of iilccrlgirlel aims of the big Republic beside us, Rhode Island and Delaware. have a smaller area than Prince Edward Island. but both

The em of Delaware is 2.054 square miles. That. o1 ithode island is 1.003 square miles. The ares of Delaware is 184 square miles less than that of Prince Edward island, and the area of Rhoda Island is less than half of elm. But the people of those States value their aietehood and would not

I'll. Prince Edward Is-

Provlnce of the Donyr Before that date this Island was ll. sovereign Province. having its own Governor and legis- lature. mule its own laws alld its owll customs and excise tariffs, coined its own metal currency and made its own treaties with other countries as, for instance. the Reciprocity ‘Preat-y with

Many of these important rights and privileges which the. island had poa< sesseci for I00 years were surrendered when we entered the Dominion. We have since 1573 but a very feeble voice at. Ottawa in regard to matters

- ‘(PM GARDW‘ -

special mum‘

A A Quota

n. ll [amn W. Barton. MD

TIIIZ

SECRET‘ OI‘ 000D VENTILATION

when you my st one of the older m“- ‘M mm‘ l” m W” hotels or visit some 91d homestead you are immediately struck with the great height o! the ceilings, ten, twelve and even fourteen feet.

This tells us in a practical way the general idea of ventilation of just a few years ago.

Every room had a high ceiling so that tile-re would be plenty of fresh air for everybody. It was figured out that each individual should have a space of 1000 cubic feet. that is a spars ten feet wide, ten feet long, and iPn fct iligh, or measurements near to this.

Further, it was estimated that the air in this room should be changed by» rxhauat fans. or by open windows or doors.

1t was thought, and so taught, that tile air expired from the lungs-that is used sir~was harmful because it l-nntninr-d carbon dioxide and also be- rnllsc it. contained some organic mat-

"'" "m" "My wntm‘ block tyitt! which, for many genera- ll. has ill-en shown that carbon “Om, unwanted “w movable type dioxide as "found in even a greatly now everywhere m you,“ who “my rrowded room has really no iii elects Invented mnvlg], W“ u ‘ q“ 4-,... "W" m“ iwwii" not. easily resolved, and there are F‘"'""‘"l """" “W? "Mi" several claimants in tilis ilorlor. But "Ucelbli! l" I by common consent the great stride crowded room are likewise harmless. elm, n-mqe in m, pflnfln‘ m 1‘ ‘y, What. then makes the air in a (flbuted to Johann gutmb": o; rronlderl roonl ilarnlful? Mam,’ Qcrmany’ who” pm” w" "Bad nlr ls tirade bad by twins we lilc simplest and first of its kind ever lvarnl, loo llloist, or because it is oonairucted; and the first book stagnant-not kept in motion." printed from it was the Bible. As el- The reason that you feel uncom- ready hinted’, pawn”, quhnbm.‘

of an immeasurable

and bound them in a leather-n cover

credit of the Chinese people; and

section of the McGiii Librqry where they will be able Io inspect. some moat beautiful documents imprinted ages before the art became known in the Western Hemisphere. 'I‘hlssc primitive forms were fashioned from

illc

TTIeArtZPrinting

The landon Thrill h iltllifll I designed to illustrate the history and development of the art of printing. The subievl ll 0! deepest interest. Next to the inven- tion of en alphabet and the building of I fire. the art cf printing has produced the mightiest. revolution in the record of the ages. It has been s. slow process, achieved by gradual

state of excellence 11y the application of study and talent. The ancient. Babyionians impressed their arrow language up- on ciay tablets. The Ryptians made use of papyrus leaves, from which paper gets its name. The Hindus em- ployed pllm leaves upon which to etch out their script. The earliest sp- pmach to book form is probably due to the Sumatra people who doubled their manuscript. in "accordion pleats"

But printing proper. with a down other great innovations, goes to the

those who are interested in some very early specimens cf this art would do well to visit the Ohinese

lortablc in a ‘close’ room is because your body gets surrounded by a sort ; oi‘ nloist warm envelope lluc to the I lavk of- luovellleut of the air in the l ruum. t Non" your ilody needs to throw of! l waste mailer and ileat. by way of the skill. If till‘ surrounding air is warm and llloist the skill cannot rid itself of illo braivs heat and moisture. be- cause the Ril‘ has already too much. This iilcn causes the danger and d isoolntori. if the nll- can be kept ill moi-ion by doors, wilulinvs, falls and other meas- ures. then the warm lllolst air aur- i rounding your body gets luovcd away, ', and you frcl comfortable again.

l

machine was not the earliest form of printing apparatus, in that prior to his famous edition of Holy Writ blocks were used from which letter- cd and pictorial impression were taken. Amongst the earliest of for- mats to which the term "book" can be applied, alld probably the earliest known in the Western world, is ab imprint made by Henricus Van deb Bogacrt in the year 1440, thus done into print. ten years before Guten- berg brought out his invention which revolutionized the converse of nil- lions.

w

t.

Ad; deduce lscw 70.1; ' uls Jpoupofwetcmenc Oyro-Sheeth Deck

token this

l

ineihdor»

nndtheyallhl

than are seven diluent?!" polnte to ehooee from. 0n! olwhich will give lasting satisfaction.

FOR3"'l'HI-I I DESK!

‘m; the banality o! the "mug" Wacermazfe Fountain Pen Se: f“ m,

‘lherearebueeofmuble, oronyx . . . eomcare mouncedin gold, other: plgjn ,,,l0l’fl¢hlV¢tWbfi¢fll,Ot-h¢fliillgl¢,u

holders - a beautiful and useful gift :10: the busy office desk or the home eecretair

" Use Watermufe bib"

Watermalis I

Senheuldeabeth-sellflbfislsdisnlluntunh

‘NOVEMBER 21, 192., ____________‘~““~\

___§

Christmas . . . give g

diluent, so acceptable!

ve long, tapering pen-

I N

The Public Forum

This column a open for the discussion by correspondents of quest-tom of interact. The Lbariotieiown Guardian does not IIIBOIIIY"; endorse the opinions of correspondent.

Q------—---—---m

ago, a. shock was felt In Charlotte- town, and that previously there was nothing of the kind since 1853 or thrraabouts. I may say that on Oc- tober, iiIti9—the year of the "Saxby" storm there was s. distinct shock in this city which was felt both in the houses and on the streets. I can remember it was early in the mom- lng, and on realizing the tremor 1 Jumped out of bed and looking out of the window saw a man swaying on the sidewalk. Can any of your rend-

crs remember the circumstances. the gale and the tidal wave?

I am sir, etc.

SAXIH’.

@

situated in the forest of Soignics, in Brabant. And here it. was that. he

An Early Work A

I Ileluruiilol- Ii ls not tllcnlir space in t a loolll. but illn lllovclllcllt, of i-hc ail‘. lilnt is important ill Valli-Italian,

LEAF MOI TLII

"What's il-le chief rllarlu of woods- besirle lllcre trees?

,as o school teacher. At. the age of ihil-ly he and becalnlc a member of the Gallons Regular of the rule of St. Augustine. doing duty as prior in the monastery

Tilis Hcnrirlux Vul den Bogaert was DON] 111.1382. Ho studied at the university of his own native town.

retired from the world

THE LAND‘ WE LOVE By FRANK YEIGH

print is found but on one aide o! the

ryillg dollclul runny otill-a- huh, M! ‘its uulvcaried wings could fall.

4 t rho qucnrhicxs ashes of Milan." riflllillvni n~ti\lv\, and ii ullrdnill"

emsnr‘. t, dmrflu“. h‘ n“, "m" adding that tilese lines were written . hr a gveatcr poet than Tennyson in a at“. pal“ (l... (‘mmdmn .~..“,.,,m...-~ v creator ode than Trunysrvll over-mote. I A vilirli rcmnrks silnrlily that a great- ’ rl- than either "ivllnysoll or Shelly I i asked in one of his plays:

‘ »‘ "Was Mvall ilirllsi from Milan. that ‘The (‘llrisilllas 13w ll-sdc lo wall-l: ‘

_ his issue < ‘g 1s lilo Silblfri of a iliilFli booklet Should iwrollir ktngsof Naples?" i f Mr. F‘. ll Tlnlavs-ul. sllfflfitnfii m’

‘ Uiiig of the Ring ilnlwliltlcll.‘

I HRIFTWAF TRFJ-LF

Tmslh‘ another wolvostlolldellt. nlivre IVWPFIIIN)‘ inclined. is of the opinion . (‘rat ports use whatever accents suit

I‘ entry in the lvllnrtulollt oi tile '(Perior. low mom oi our ousting atoms. tile llsc of the (‘hristmas [>0 is traced back to all-wont Ronlt‘ was sdoptcd from the Roman le» ‘ma by the tier-manic maples. to? 716m ll seems to have had a srwlal} ‘fill. ‘The uilrisimas tree custom‘ _.e not geucrallv adopted in Eng-t 5rd until the csrly years of Queen. 30ml‘: lvign. wl-lcn hor marl-latte‘ " the (‘lumen Prince Albert result-l l in its inilmuriinll. and lt. is now Tmly established ihrnllglloilt. the “glish-spealting world.

tho currencies of illoll- vorso. and he mo: not see vrhy any rule should be laid dorm about ii at all.

EDITOR! Al. XOTES

Now is the time to begin worry- ing about the midst-mas shopping.

Of course. Premier Saunders may tllillk union with Nova Sc-otia an easy way of getting Government (‘oni-rol.

It. is a moot. question in dairy elr- ' "WW ‘ "'_i‘“m“" “m 9*“ vies whether the cows are more eon-

.¢, Holst-sou is the young fir or‘ mnm when n” pm‘ of mnk _.d_ iaam. about INI feet iligh. alillcugil| "no"

“knee is almost equally popular. and} tar. Juniper and pine are used when m’ f“ “ohm”. m” “up” the _ more favored species cannot. by,“ “yo” nankagmm 9. only t °‘"*'"“<i- W‘ M‘ 0*“ Wield on suspended sentence. Before

l I Christmas demand are those, fihflgym” be“; (Mme m H,“ t, ‘(Rm in the open. in pasture fields.

I likely tn drop in the basket. Q Distance. They serve rm useful

‘Ispoee in the pasture and usually- '1 injurious In ma: local-ion. 0n timber lands, thinning of young k h desirable. and it‘ a Christmas can be found rel- even a small ; Men or such tome growth it would "I m.» m llle right ell-scum. n Qhnasllsm. however. re cut all ill a certain ales and then

As shon-Irlg the interpretation but. upon ‘Premier Saunders‘ alleged state- ment at. Amherst the following ex- mrpt from the ‘Rlmnto Globe of N00. i8 speaks for itself: " ‘Maritime un- ion is a live question,‘ says the Pn~ mier of Mince atdward Island. ‘met statement. is itself the most eigrlifi~ cant made on this mbiect‘ for many

tion than New Brullslvirk and this Island together.

Our bargain with (‘anada in 177.1 was a hard one. in nlally respects iii\~ fortunate. alld it has been sadly abused, as is the fashion of selfish nlajoriiies. But it. did not ask illai Charlottetown should cease to be a. capital city. or that Prince Edward‘ Island silould tease to be a Pmvillce. " It did hot moan illai our (‘vovcrnolfl our pmviilrlal Covcvllluoili alld ‘Logis- lRiillY‘. our provillrial Snllrelile Court. our self-governing alld law-dunking rights and DOYWWF. and our oil ll ser- vice. with the control of our schools.‘ roads. larldges and ferries would pass away to ille mainland.

All thele are involved lu Maritime‘ union. and them t: a DOMIIIIOII-WIGC: conspiracyr in bring it about by pcr- l saraslm. purchase. or Icgislaiive enacf- I meut. It is but natural that Nova‘ Scotla should favor it. but why-silould

public men or newspapers in 014ml province: inter-meddle with our ab‘ fairs es they have lwrn and are do-

ing? Wernieo King has proclaimed! his personal favor for it. In-emier‘ Saunders. e political follower o: m? federal superior. can tell us when hi!‘ is good and ready wheihcr he stands , with ‘his leader in thls matter or not‘.

I Earthquakes occur almost every day in the year in some part of the world. They have prevailed in all aces past, the llplosive forces im- prisoned beneath the earth's crust. seem to be es powerfnljee widespread and as liable to bleak forth at any time 0e in the pest. Most of them are ecunplrctiwly mole alarming than destructive. but sinm the Christian era several earthquakes have each destroyed within a few minutes from 50.000 to 500.000 human lives.

PaeIiq-Irqnyshedcuwoiiwcw when the next. Dominion election will

birthveimowawryweilwhethnhe inwnda thct. it shall take place in

' out. the elm that an suitable were‘ _

»».-.-,“l .43.!» MIQMKflQI -;.~ Y

takeplece. ‘Tfiteisfiodcubtfiumlhiteforthebrtokenclblcaifiillw.

. LACIIINE CANAL Not. m"; of balsam; not illr grey volc-

m ‘Tmm Q. What is the history of the 0i pine ilarlv. with a bird rail flash» Hem“ on." m“ "““‘ Between leis and ms the am Against. IIAQIIDY the lingered light on, L-chme cm“ w“ bum Wm] seven loos-v ‘ ' 1 _ rt d; locks to accommodate vessels of four AM fl““:'sl:hM m“ ‘my’ Co" c and a half feet draught. Prom i848 m ur . to I846 it. was enlarged and deepened By boar-gents bccs alld foppisil butter-J w “me re“ “d ‘am m w“ m u ‘g . 1 feet as t. resent. A canal of 25 feet u...- rabbliis dodging with their fluffy; drawn: Bpnqw m mmend , m“ RQ " - 'ilo f flrthrde in in m. llle “iiréiylevl rilipnlunks 621.3911; 263:‘ gzenprlesen: cmifiel: 58m Jsu ."

and a half milm long overcoming the Laehlne Rapids which were thought by the early explorers to be the

i Rrllearsillg {anally secrets. No, X think‘ It's leaf mould. Only fancy if the

"a" ‘ waterway to China, hence the name were asphalt. or lnacadaml Leaf‘ L‘ 0mm mould gives 1 __ __ The Ilesrtbeat of the mystery. all the, ‘Mn flow"! s” 1 For balm dispemed, for happy song- And vigour of centuries undemeath 3m" “l” A I With first-El‘: fame" but from this At every buoyant motion. Stretch, mould ‘ your thighs i n b0 n _ d _ h And run your bravest, leaping rooil T“ elnzon a’ ‘game’ m‘ and stone. A" freaf ', b Rising and plunging on the inoundcd. W38 m“ en y u” mum‘ iraii ' '