. commas Notes By the w... t

l! hill Min remarked In conven- llilfli IIIU ll» In (h; "If w.‘ low ilsgs were displayed in Char. ‘nan’. u.‘ o... n. L wk...‘ l u m lottetowu on the 11th day oi u“. n. Insaott- Aasodatn Idiot. n. IL Ola-sis. ember. ‘the appointed date axed ior

bsnssnsllvv-I- 0~ _ the celebration oi Armistice Day.

misses all Illllvn l- I ‘Y at Icploson tlvo-Irnlk ll. Iolthsmp ‘V. 0:10am nosrss:ennive_n a. on." This is strictly true as a matter oi tact and is in no way surprising

when the! attendant circumstances

iii-Iii liiliiiili T Eiliiili Ellliiiliiii

%Illngl)s||y would“ lQiifl-Ilsdnorill advance! lsllvund. sflfiparyoar-(ln s “‘ln- ‘all

PsosliaotVnOhsisas-l.

The Public Forum

Tilisoolulinisspsndsrths isousolenb

hos-am vies-ransom. s. so nsuoam

ruovmmuawloooaataoshentossasauwsal use.» M d Pb“

I are cons ere . r0 s ythssgme

gates t (.30.. Queen ltsost- l‘. 'I\ impaction land. Greens-y m“! occurmd‘ l“ 9m," link" B“! s. _,- m. ‘ a sum _ tlik must not be poruitteqrto give _ the impression that there was any

Captain Read and - His Predecessors

Sin-Although Captain Read has written quite a long letter. he has

AIIIIGI Duly. Nah-sad street. ~ Wm. Dalabl-

rues, alleys polo. Does not blis-

ter, remove the hair or lay up

_ _ horas. 82.50 a bottle at druggiata’ ordeiivemi. I00! l IFRIE. I

I-FJIIII. I00. ill LIIIIIBHQ,W

FRIDAY,

NOV, 16, 1923

SMALL FARMS

{own even by the

predelectlons oi the letermine the size. uce small iarms vs

N0 definite rule‘ can be laid proieeslonal iermer. as to the most profitable size oi iarm to operate. The sys- tem oi (arming followed end the farmer must In this prov- lsrge iarms

ucity as well ss that oi his lsrm and shape operations accordingly.

A8 OTHERS BEE U5

ourselves by our- not suiiicient a true c ucep stature physically,

‘Measuring is us

selves i-O give

tion oi our

luck oi interest. or oi tooling pro- per to the occasion among our peer pie. The contrary o! that was true. As to the absence oi ilags in sight it is quite suilicient to note that

the dsy was Sunday. All the oi - iices, business places, stores. etc.. over which ilsgs are usually iiown, were closed. Flags are not put up, or leit up overnight, consequently none were flying in the early morn- ing. Those persons who do not usually visit their places oi busi- ness on Sunday quite naturally did not do so last. Sunday.

In connection with the movement to organize an siieotive Tourist

morally. commercially

or othe

Jorms a proliilc subject ior dis-

f~ Asaoclrion there ore ‘several things

to be desired. As large n member-

made s very poor defense oi dur winter service at the Capes. He is evidently one oi those who the less he has to say the longer it takes to say it. He appears to dis- play quite a lively interest in the discovery oi my identity. He. how- ever. may rest assured that the people are only interested in a bet- ter and more uptodato service. and do not care s button as to the iden- tity oi those advocating it. They ieel little tolerntion ior or patience with any otiiclnl striving to obstruct and impede the onward rush oi progress and reiorm. Beaten in the press he now expresses a wish that l discuss with him the question be- fore the Charlottetown and Sum- merside Boards oi Trade. Much oi the Captain's letter is taken up withpan account oi the long hours and hardships he claims to have

wise. Among pigmiee the least oi us would be great; among giants we would be diminutive. twhether

put in and endured while navigat- ing the Straits. This is nothing unusual. Other captains-Finlay- son. Brown, Murchison-Jot‘ over

mselon. but opinions change‘ slowly and while many changes have 0t"-

ship as can be obtained is desir- able in order that the towns out-

S11 promo qualify and

curred in the sites oi farms, chan- ges resulting i-rom choice. the sizes oi larms remain practically as they

necessity or our average

were a generation or more ago. There are many instances oi the mccessiul operation '01 both large

and small iarms. possibly

we are big or little depends upon the stature oi‘ those with whom we compare ourselves. community we almost all pass as men and women oi ordinary aver- age capacity with due ‘allowance

In our little

side this city, the seaside resorts and the hotel proprietors through- out the province may take a direct interest in the movement. As many oi the tourists who will come to us will pass through New Brunswick or Nova Scotia on their way hither, the question arises whether the three Maritime Associations should

IIJOIB

ior outstanding bigness or little-

not be pretty closely joined in their

iorty years beiore Captain Head's advent in maintaining the service between Georgetown and Plctou. experienced "worse hardships and endured longer hours. No good that I can see can come irom a wordy discussion oi the case beiore the Boards oi Trade. The Captain has all the opportunity in the press he can desire to defend s service that works so seriously to the dis-

proucn excellence

Manufactured by imperial Tobacco Com sny oi Canada _Limite

work There are. however, two sides to that question. Cooperation is desirable on a ialr basis. Funds ‘will be needed to pay ior the pre- paration, printing and distribution oi suitable literature and ior adver- tising in some Quebec. Ontario and New England newspapers. This work has usually been put ofl until too late to be eiiective, Intending tourists usually plan and decide up- on the place to spend their vacation weeks beiore they leave home. Ad- vertisements sud literature should

be available to them by the middle oi May or the first oi June.

advantage oi the Province. His de- fence so tar has been both_ laiqe and weak and there is not the least prospect that be can improve it in a public discussion. Did l think so, l‘ would gladly accommo- date him. although I om by no means partial to ostentatious pub- licity. The Captain dwells upoh the word "courage." it is not be who is always boasting oi his courage that displays the true ar- ticle when the test comes. Why should any one hesitate ii the cause required it to meet nu ad- vocate who has so often changed his views as the ilaptaiti has alone on this question. and who seems to be more interested in safeguard- ing bimseli than a long-suiiering public.

Indian - Pudding

5 tablespoons granulated Indian meal

i quart scolded milk

1 cup molasses

5% ‘caspoon cinnamon

2 eggs beaten

2 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon salt

y, teaspoon ginger

1 cup cold milk.

Add Indian meal gradually to the scolded milk and cook in a double holler iiitcsn minutes. Then add the butter. molasses, - salt, cinnamon. ginger and the beaten eggs. Turn into a buttered PUD- DING DISH and pour over this, the cold milk. Bake one hour in a moderate oven,

Pudding Dishes In Many Wares

For the favorite winter dessert we have pudding dishes in crockery. glen or aluminum, also in enamel. Some in individual sizes for oustards. and others up to any desired size. We can ilt you out with everything you need in baking or cooking dishes.

ness. goodness or bsdnees as these may occur. . We are. however, but s little part oi a big world. a world many sec- tions oi which have gone isrther than we have. it is well, occasion- ally. to measure ourselves by these. We have many opportunities to do this. The whole world today is a community. each section oi it u next. door neighbor to the other. trading together. competing with one another and all aiming at a higher civilization and. greater pro grees materially, intellectually and morally. We mingle with each other. greeting each other from the ends oi the earth and, consciously

0t‘ the former. yet enough oi the latter to assure us that. methodic- ally worked. the small iorm pays. indeed there are outstanding in- stances oi phenomenal success on the small (arms. Within a iew mil- is oi Charlottetown there is a iarm oi 23 acres, 18 of which are clear- ed. nual value oi the crop runs be- tween $8.000 and $10,000 a year lvith a net proilt oi at least hall Few oi our larger farms can do better than this.

In a recent issue we reierred to the changed conditions resulting irom the development oi mixed larming in the west and the im- possibility oi ‘successiul competi- tion in certain lines with the west.- otu isrmer. Jill‘ operations to meet these new

ing from the United States, when thby should be nble to reach here in one clay. I fail to iiml. however. that there is any morning train out oi Boston in the winter scusnn in make the necessary connection.

It boars very heavily on the Cup- taln's mind that passengers west oi Summersldc should have to rc- main over night there. ior want oi a train. It would be no worse than remaining at Sackville. Besides the change should lllBlp lslnml busi- ness. The small proportion of pas- sengers going West oi Summcrsidc in winter is not u matter oi‘ much consideration. _ The Captain considers it a ter- rible thing that pnsscngors should be delayed at Sackvillo ior about five hours waiting ior tho lute trains. These are the passengers from liiontreal by the Maritime. But ii wc hurl the benefit oi the Ocean Limited, is it to be bt-licvcd thnt any one would travel on the Maritime. There is a train that leaves St. John at. 1.40. ranching Sackville ut 6.20. Thcrc is also a truin that leaves liallitix at 6.40. reaching Sackville at. 3.40. These Haliiax passengers. ior whose com- fort and convenience the Captain is so anxious. would only have to wait in Sackville ior somewhat less than three hours. whllc those from St. John would meet with no delay.

i am, Sir. etc,

On this iarm the average sn-

Like everything else, radio is a pleasure if you have the right sort of equipment. And like everything else, we carry, we have only the kind of radio supplies that we know t0 be de- pendable in use. It pays t0 buy right and- buy once. A

that amount. Woodrow Wilson. President oi the United States during the war. H M m l I e mm

_ e u a y am somcwia. c - on the eve oifiarmistice Daykdeltlt: “my charges me Wm‘ "new"; eredla lint’: “ate; glegimtge ° Halwhat he ls pleased to call a white 990D i! 0 9 ' l1 B 5 99- Ellie. because oi a quotation I made; spoke irom his homedp Washing-item his lefter. in that letter he ton and his words. transmitted by Bllilw"! "l" he hi“! M DHUBIICQ radio. were quite audible all over Willi those Viéllit)‘ keepmltashing up the Republic as well as in Csnadawxrnrzigslzggl?‘ ggngs; $215“: st°hgg and Mexico. file theme ~wss Arm-Wm; pgam‘, am;- In quoting the Istico nay. and he said severeLm-st part I ditl not add the words things. omens which were lhesfliiwlthln quotation marks. There was "That memories oi the anniversary no real necessity to include them.

501116 0! U194!‘ Oflslvlllfilshould stir the nation to a great sx-‘Tht’ Bgaldsdq) {Edifilaze bee“ l?" some mo e a g e ranspor a- altatlon oi spirit by memories oi "on question and have Dummy

m” “an triumph’ won‘ be it m; made known their views to Sir‘ mambeied» all“? b!’ the llldmm ' Henry Thornton. Others have pre- able spirit and valiant sacrifices oi eented their viewpoints. These our own soldiers." (There were sl- vlsrytvs ltthciilaptain‘ has ‘is? tnoholl-

po un y n oppos ng. a, en, so a ‘d?’ mmfioni: t BT51”: ‘hlzgetcz’ was the necessity oi adding the ca“ a“ ‘"1 ° "5 l‘ a ' ualiiication mentioned in the quo- Bu B 9111i!" W" l" m‘! Bl-TIIBBIQ» l! tatiou made? lsn‘t it quite clear we remember rightly, whom the

from the many letters he has writ- gormel- prefldant omglted m n19“. ten that he is quite obsessed with tion.) '

or unconsciously. measuring each other.

To visitors from other lands we have strange customs as those Qqndifiqng lands would have to us iiwe visit-

The one hundred acre isrm can- 9d ‘"1911!- nut. compete with the 640 acre iarmlwe 311ml" "d- Whefe We Bllllilfl‘. in pfoductg for whigh the mum-live strive to imitate. it is quite possible thst our visitors iind many customs among us which they can conscientiously mend to their own people, possible also that they discover iaults among us which they are trunk enough to condemn.

To an Englishman the iirst. ob- servation he makes is with re- gard to the observance oi lau’. England the law is e sacred thing. What ‘the law prescribes is right. Whether right or wrong. it must be obeyed. The policeman on the street is tho em- bodiment oi law. His order is in- violable. When he holds up his h nd on the street a mile oi truiiic stops; no one thinks oi breaking

t i t l t i l a

Kile must now adjust

\

a a i i

i.

is as well adapted as our farms. We must thereiore give our atten- tion to those products which we can produce more profitably than the large western farmer.

The 23 acre iarm above refer- red to specializes in iruit. Sov- erai hundred barrels oi apples, several tone oi plums, gooseber- rlcs. raspberries. several hundred bushels oi certified seed potatoes are grown yearly and a constant demand and s good price are sl- waya assured. This is one in- stance in which the small iarm is made to pay. The labor and msch~ inery required are within the com- pass oi the iarm and the work.

FBCODI-

i

TRAVELLER.

the idea that there are but two sides to every question. His side and the wrong side.

According to him. I do not. realize the diiierence between navigating in October and late in the Fall at» ter the buoys are taken up. and tho

@3181 g Im A EDD? s " snow storms are upon us. The summer‘ service ended October 27.

when the winter service began. Ev- 1 ‘ _. " ‘ K . _ . ,_ _ ‘i _

eryone is iamiliar with the storms » experienced during late September s t e .

and the month oi October. The

late trips during that time were

made utter night. The buoys are Where can we iind the best fitting Gaiters and

Wool Hose and Holeproof Hosiery? AT .GOFF'S

Where Where can we find the best fitting Gaiters and

Is the

But Mr. Wilson did not spam his own country. or its (Republican) government in what he said a iew minutes later. lie iound that the memories oi the great achieve- ment- l

"Were marred and embittered ior us by the shameiul tact that when the victory was won twe turned our backs upon our associates and ro- iused to hear any l ponslble part in the administration oi peace. or the iirm and permanent establish- ment oi the results oi the wnr—-won at such terrible cost oi llie and

lu

FLOUR AND FEEDS

We handle the leadln! brands or "iiard Wheat" and "Blend" Flour in bags all siz- e5 at lowest prices Whole- sale and Retail.

Table Corflmeal, Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Rolled Oats. otc., etc.,

BIIIIII

EASY TO TRAVEL

still out and we know the kind oi weather we have had since. There are yet no signs oi severe storms and the buoys will not be taken up until very much later. Most years there are practically no snow

-‘a.

Some water gets into your house by means oi‘ un open trout dtmr, lt_

needless to say. is being done ec-

all iresh and good.

onomicaily.

We are not advising the general

rank and pushing ahead. When he gives the signal the line oi lraiilc

treasure-and withdrew into a sul- len and selfish isolation which is

storms. and very little heavy ice until siter the middle oi January.

flows along from vestibule to llv-|

in-g room. to dining room, and to.“ i

the best Galter Fitters

$5.00 for $2.25 and $3.25. AT

AT GOFl-"S Where can we (ind Men's English Leggings‘ worth

GOFPS

FEEDS

We are headquarters for all kinds oi stock and Poul- try Foods.

Arriving Garlands oi Bran, Middllngs, Oil Cake Meal. Cotton Seed Meal, Cracked > Corn, Feed cornmeal, Crush- » ed Oats. Bchumakcr Feed. Feed Wheat (for Poultry) , Mixed Scratched Feed (for t Poultry), Chick Feed, cm Meal. Distillers Dried drains, Cow Chow, l-isn Chew. Chick Chow, Pig Chow, Feed Flour (ior Fox Biscuits), Poultry Bone Meal. Meat Scraps, Al~ falls Meal (lino for Poultry) Charcoal (for Poultry) Stock Foods (In packages), Lice Killer, Egg Mash, Milk Mash, Poultry Specific, Leg Bands (ior Poultry) ‘and other lines ct Poultry Supplies.

laled Hay and straw, white and Ilack Feed Oats. Table Potatoes.

Just arrived 1 Carlos! choice American Crushed Oyster Shelia (W0 bags.) 1 Oar-load (O00 bags) best on. his Hard Poultry Grit. 0st

‘f our llw prises- Wholesale ' l ‘ emu.

it comes to pretty near pure lic- tion to claim that there is any real danger in navigating on this route utter night up to the middle oi January and we have thc (Joptnins word iorlit that in pure winter the danger is reduced to a minimum. it is not an uncommon occurrence in the very late autumn tor the cap- tain to run his boat after’ night under the present schedule. The spring months irom the middle oi March till the commencement oi the summer service ls quite as tree irom danger as the late iall months. We know that previous to tho Cape service the late Captain Cameron connected with the late trains dur- ing not only all November but oi- ton all December. Scsrcely ii ever did his service end beiore the mid~ dle oi December. to be resumed the latter part oi April or the first oi

deeply lgnoble. because it is rnsu- iiestly cowardly and dishonorable."

The rebuke is a severe one. per- haps not wholly undeserved, but

kitchen. . ' li you discover the open dour‘

early you got busy and swoop or lllultig all the way. and juices arc

proceeds. When s man violates a law, be he prince or peasant. he is arrested. hailed to court and prince or peasant gets what the law pre- scribes. no more and no less. This observance and this enlorcement oi law, each a complement oi the other, is what has made Great Britain the greatest nation lu the world. On this side of the Atlan- tic. even in, Prince Edward island. we, with the help oi able lawyers, have sought out and discovered many inventions by which the strict letter oi the law may be evaded. We osn never become great, our children can never hope to become good citisem until we and they loom to hold our laws in reverence. This reverence ior law should be inculented In our homes and in our schools and, uniortun- ately. it is not. We. unwisely, ed- inire the man or the boy who suc- ceeds in escaping the punishment he deserves when he has broken a

abandonment oi large terms and the general adoption oi fruit grow- ing. Farming, whether in stock raising. dairylng, grain growing or root gmwingdsasclenoe and must be studied.

t W-hcre can ‘we find Men's Cloth Slippers with leather and ieit soles ior 98c. AT GOFF'8

Goff Bros Limited

“with

tam‘-

.- ,. we‘; 1

Continued on Page 5

liillio Jenkins.

(irtulc Vl.~1. llonna idlorenco Chandler. Stewart. 2

Gratin V.—-1. Sadie Jclllilmlv ' Mary Myers. ti. Will (Ihandlef-

#OO-O'§§.O0OO Q

f Daily, Selections

FOR

Guardian Readers

Jenkins. 2- 3_ Marion

The tarmer. in order to succeed. must be adapted to the line he pur- poses iollowing. One man coeds as a live stock man whore another would toil: one may be eucceuiui in mixed iarming, where another would tail although the ’ latter ml-ght succeed as s iruit grower. The thing is to make a study oi the line to be iollowed, to love it and to follow it. intellig- ently.

CLIC-

4AAAAQQQQ;AIAQ‘ m‘ v

,. nmwu. 2-

OUR WAY Jenkins. l»

s. l"

li we could have our way in ev- erythlug,

ii man could only be a little Icing.

And out oi eight and mind all oroobles fling; '

We still would grumble.

in fact. ii we could nature's laws

MBY- .

The Captain violently blinks at the "heartless and non-sensical" proposal to make one passenger trip only. and that at night. The late Captain Cameron made msny oi them.‘ not ior the short distance oi 8 miles. but. all the way irom Point du Chane to Summertride. it may be that during the two months oi mid-winter there would be oc- casions when it would not be od- visnble to wait ior the lute train. These, however, would likely be low.