..-_-r

PAGE FOUR

The Charlottetown Guardian

tllllulllll fuiicti

PPQsIIIn-lll LltﬂlL-(Jlﬂ w. line-Irv

Vice-Frontier", J. B‘. Burn null“, u, u, o,

Editor and mini I

Associate l-li é! W"!

Iornlng Dally (founded llht? Inllvrrvtl ll flty sum iii-r you tlv in! Pﬂnco Edouard |l|llllll.

Haiti-d to (fnnttilu and Lnlled

Burnett. F. J. l-

35110 oer year

‘ J““,'_""' Lt-gislzittire, zilliiiiiiistriitiliit effective scrva l). K. Cllﬂl.

3.51m you» (In ulvanoo)

Hlllrl!) mailed to tln udvaluil

{Ed

ZHIYRSIIAY, MARCH,

Broken Liberal Pl

The fililurt- iii tlit- Kixt; tjtiter

lffeciivt-ly \\llll llllUlll,‘Illlylnfﬂt‘ p, ,.,.,|,,,-,. ,,,,\.,.,, fi'tii|iitiiitl_v \viicn he opens his mouth he puts his lion itll-‘l iiinilliiiliii i1. |]];|]|\' l,1],,.,i ,-|,,~,,,,,, fiuil in it. pll-ilglw" \\.l.\ brunch! fl-rcilily tli flit‘ Illlvlllltlll at " * " "zirlnlizicm lly Ki. hi.» lv’. l‘. . l2l,.\.\i-ii' lllillls Ville-s the Lieutenant (jiivt-riioi- sees his way illtTlll in tI.t- lliiil-v li: ("iiiliililllls llit 'l‘iit-~l1.i~,~_ clt-lir tn gii to Llllldtlll, the Provincial Govern- lliv tzln l-I. ln 1'ii w iv; in, tIi.-li _\lil_ |il \\,._,~,'_.; nit-lit tvill be represented stilely by the llon. W. ni-itiliii o; \\'.‘.'ll oi eiiiiiiilt-iit~i~ “.1. L"l|t'\'1't‘(l |,\ B. Lclhige, President of the Cotincil. all tq-pii-iiiiiii ﬂliillli“, t1iii>vrv;lti\t-_ Siicili. Lrc- * * * llii, tl..ll,l»i-_.illll tlililllllllilll-,-lliii ,-,,,,] i,,,i,.,.»,~_ (‘in lit-half of the Qut-litc Government, the tll-iii~. "ll... i. [llil _\{|['I\]'i\lllg ll, iii-iv Oil (‘iilgitryi office iif the IfJtiiiiinilitt Feed Branch. the cliug-fi ll \\llt'l'i .\li<. l\'i\l. illltl hi. ,_~._,1.i has lirllt-rctl 50.000 bushels {if .\'o. i seed oats ltll"l‘<3 t-i ‘l .i.l":<ll ilirl-ilgliiiiit the L"Illll[l'\' iii fri-iii growers in the Peace River area. Delivery" ' \\'lll start hlm-ch 10 at an tlllllllllﬂtlllCCtl price. lll til‘? l"'l\lltt‘t‘ \\lll l'l't‘.'lll parlic- * * f‘ ‘ll 1-‘ ti" t. i.:i ,."l u agzizii-t lllt‘ lil .\ll l>lltlltlCf is now stiprcme head of the clinic .li~.li ,.ul-._, t.» . iliiiIt-i- inc lil-.\.\f-_l'l all- \\'nrltl Alliance of Reformed and Presbyterian ministrzlzuni. lj-rli ilv-e lll.\(“' ut-rt- iiit'i"t;;i.t-l] liliurclies. He is Rev. Robert Laird, D.l_).,,

. s i',l |\“~-. -..l-.i.;

til l.‘L‘l

ll ilie \\

it‘ flit "iilrlil, ll .|itil.i~t- ll

l't't‘l‘ l ‘vl .- "\\l'.ll‘

ll: titl

in :l l . l'.lil‘l} t:'i:l| ii! ~ ll l'

|l.'l.t‘il ‘ i

‘iiwt UtllllrlW l ‘ t:i\' ls rim" ' . a giiiil pi 1w.

lililli-ii -., i ' iii‘

:.l llit"l't litt‘ ‘.. of l ‘iiwiil-lz ' ll. wuii. v r ziiill

ti -' .\\.li=i ].ll ii \\.ll

iii._:--i~.ll il 1.. ii.

li~l

\\\'\ y

llll!llll t'.'llll\’lllllJ1NJ\\"

tllM w

ll. ‘U.

Stan-l 4, 193-; , \\ illimn \\’illet, the Father of Daylight Sav- ing, died this date 1915. edges * * "‘

One of the tniieut lo tlcal

vlliicli viiiiiitit

iii‘. llt is liiizilile tl- a ;ui\-.lli‘>l"i'ipti0;i lihe tux t~

is li..\‘l’\l till __ liilll. lilt‘ pin , ()lll"”ll"'ll

,1 ,, ,,,,_,, “mid/U, ,,,,,,, llvin iti liiiiiuings tvtclvct in the first o ,, ,;,,. _\-,,_;_,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, _., puma,’ l'itlllll'l' iii the bovcrtiincut to (lcal effectively

.\l.L..\. is that he talks too tnuch. and not in-

i:,Q ILC, the occasion is marked by an effect rlllllllll‘ to the “\\il)lillllllg of a big-top". C0tlltl

on and is coming more and more

to constitute a scattered, loosely organized and I slowly opt-rating third house of the national

‘.\l_v desire is to strengthen the of justice and to make it a inure iit of the public need.”

itorial Notes r

troubles with .\lr. j. \\'altcr Jones.

THE cuiviztcrrrerowiv. GUARDIAN’ flutes By ‘t’ lie Way '

l There is a striking similarity be- 1' tween the motives winch have taken i lvrr. Runcimnti to Washington, a,‘ visit which ended recently, and the

Dutch ministers of commerce and agriculture to Norway and Sweden. Behind both mission is a realization of what ls wrong with the world to- day. The economic crisis of 1931, with its collapse tn world prices, was met in almost every country, Brit- ain included, by a resort to econ- omic nationalism Each erected tariff wa ls, in which the only breaches to be made have been bl- latcral trade agreements, and these, since they frequently cilrtail the trade of a third country, have of- fered little stimulus to world trade in general. Where economic tiat- lonallsm has not actually caused bad relations between countries it has often accentuated those which have their origin ‘in political causes. —Glasgow Herald.

“It $05! at ﬁlm

Dyi/anu W. Kb. l’. A'EETH—THE SUB-FACE SHOULD BE SAVED T0 PREVENT DECAY

An advertisement of the Datnt manufacturers you see in magaz- ines, newspapers and even on out- door sign boards ls “Save the Sur- face and You Save All." And this is true regarding the surface of W001i» tron and other materials.

Similarly there was a tendency I few years ago to apply this slogan to the care of the teeth:—save the surface (enamel) and you S11v6 the whole tooth.

However when dental research workers found that ft was possible fut" teeth to decay notwithstanding that the enamel covering was ap- potently not broken, other causes for dental decay were sought, with the result that now dentists and physicians recommend the use of more leafy vegetables and fruits and less of starch foods and meats.

It has been said by an American historian that if the British Empire , did not exist it would bc necessary‘ to create it. Menace to British pow- er and trade "automatically evoke frlendly aliances and a sense of solidarity with the Empire on the part of other nations. , . . The world cannot aﬁord to let England fall or the Empire dissolve into its

'l‘i"t~;i.~iircr of the United Church, a native of .\lZll|>t't|llL‘, nephew of the late llon. David Laird,

"lilniylq Hct- aiill riiu>iii of .\lr, D. Rainey Laird and Mrs. lli l.l~i §l\~ l. .‘.. llathiesiiu of this city. llil~ |i|i.-i't.l.~t- * * * l li‘t vviiiiiiil The Provincial Legislature is to nicet at the l iiil; inelinic date of the Spring liquiiitix which is Listially ac- -, hill-gilt iii LIlilllliltlllCil liy pales mill storms. As there is no the incitui>c ciffirilil Uppllsiiiliii Ill the llutisc these days ‘U-rlx i. 6-H’ tllvll‘ \vill be ctiiiipzirtttive calmness outwardly. I tli lllt‘ S ‘ hut zicclirtling to the (ll5CO\'Cl'_\' of HlppaFClltlS.

of our brave 3t) lit‘ inure 1111!? it- iv a

l.t'l'ltlt‘f‘ ﬁeiincti got Finance

lll\ \' . ,,_,,,‘, ,,,,,,,_, _\. , ,.,_ ,.,__\, ,, ,, ,,, ,,_ m, U, “H, M} “iili iiiil-liipltlyiiiciit. the, Conservative, leailté" thli ciiii-z ll.»l»"' < (‘tllll(‘lltlt‘ll>,\\'l'l5 tleiiitmstizitctl b) bureau o \. iiil- lift‘ liiH zliillliif. l>ll_t.i' Niall-iii pro- Wlklb“ 11.41"?‘ “llifh lhlvil more tineniploy- ,,,,-_,\_ ,,_ ,, .,,.,,, b, |‘,,,,.,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,\ ,,,1 t-ll lll _|:i,iii1,'tr_v than tvlien the prcseitt-(Jilivcin- lllh l'l'l>\lli\' -ii:i' t‘ ilil iiqillili.» Il‘l llllY\l'.".lll friiiii? "1"" l""l‘_ '_""‘r l" Md?“ _1" Aug‘ [(3-53 he ‘T: ,,,,. fil, _ ..,' l] .» l_l,ii,l',tl l.i;~;i_ll, ’l lil- li|ll'i‘-.\l|1§, lul \\1l.\‘ ,,ll.\_ill_lt> Illill lll bltuitt-iiilicr .|,_?,0o. i. tvill 4 Eli a. l'.\-‘ll,'i s; "l .i'l~ \-»"ill'l lil iiir. .l"~"“il".\’ "'37 ll" l"lul__“‘h_ Jimfoixfj d ,,,.,_,, , p ,,,,-;,. ,,,,,.i\\ ,,,,.s,,, ,,,. ,,.,_,,,,;,,, --,,|, liliivt- than ullcu the likllllLll tiuvttiiincii ta. lruxlt- \i.l ll] ;'i.i,i_-_ ;||i.l ft‘\t‘l"ll<~ uiililil tliililile‘ ‘lmcillﬂl- l,‘ i‘ * lltlt" l1.‘ l~ fl-i- l'k‘\'\i!llk' alrml; ill'll llirvci l;l.\t.\ _ _ r" 3,2,, ,,,,.,, ,,,;.,,. ,.,,,,._,,,,, ,,.,\_ ,,,,,[ ,;,},-. 'l‘l:i. l: iron‘. .i speici;ilnc.ililtr lroui Loiitlpit to ,,,_\,,\_ ,,,,,._i,| i, ‘d, ,1 _i,,,,,_ |-,,_ ,,. i s “Uulll, ilit‘ .\L'\\>‘\Ul'l\ llcygiltl-‘li-tlilille, dated, Iblltttlr. he l'k‘tlll\‘\"l iii l.lll"l'll ~:::iilllvil~.' “Prlivi-ioil‘ llil.“ lllili H‘? Dim‘! “l-Hilniih xlcdlcill-Juuliid to‘ will l-l- llllllll‘ filr ll\-:, .5; with iiiit-iiipliuinvilt.‘ ‘lib: hlm“ 1h“ l"ll"“"“g lccmrc ‘m loUd ‘md Hui’ t‘~~l'lllll'll pizlili. \vlir7..~. litiiltliilg mill lntiiiicipall lllllfllll _ V H lllllil"tl\l‘lllt‘ill\_ ilil~ exiiulirm and llllllltlPcllltlll "l3?" "ll bllltl llilltlft’ tl<illl,lJl-*l~4l\\ f l - (if ii,;li\i..i_\ . ztiiil ll‘.\' t‘»'illl‘illllllOll oi lcvt-l criisl.» 1t \\lll illllillfqlllllillc _l"\'l"“- _ ,. lllgs lirgw: 3lit~uil~< lif ilfl-llfvfvl-itlllin, liiiusiiig ll tlic-niiiitl s._ s so. it slizill he >0. pli -l\l.~_ t-v wit: There is no reason why lint, it yilit (IIILCC lltjlllllnlO ilpulit. n qlllil- ptiwlilw vvrlvi-liliip-e. whnulll not lw lilllll. nii lllt" g.'isti'ic_]iiice \\'lll lllltl llhtltllx, . E P llil- "liul." ‘ l’:iiit"e Eilulirvl lslliiill faririers The Riillltll‘ Ul m“ "dvmcfs imnsﬂil- i. . =;,,,,_, | 3..., a lyltilll~ l-lf Sill an new for their (Iatliciirt. professor of ]lll_\i'$lUlOg_V at tic bill- lllllilll4"\, Th. \l_lIl'lIl Qlvt‘ 8500.000 frlr Prince vvrsity (it Lilasgtnv.‘ * I’ ].,;,,,.,,-,; y._'i_-,,,,|_" "(luv plank \\:l- ti» pixtv-itlt‘ _ _ _ _ 0 hr, {an ("lllllliillllllil i-v piilllic u-ivks and the t-liiniii.'i- lleve 1S sftlllvllllllg else fill“ out ‘putt,’ ‘y ‘ks ,,,,,, ,,, p“, ,.‘,,,,,,,,, ¢,-.,__|'ii_;._ 'Jflil~i-e are. mm:- ill ulli-i-y liver. lxasteln billilti actoiic‘. M4,“, \,,,_,, ,.,.,,_\,,,,,N‘ ,,,, m. 1_;,,,,,i_ and lht; gllid President .\. R. CtUifClll, of the Oklahoma ,,,m,',,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,_,,. ,,-.,,,i.i Qivil- pliiplllviueiit to Poultry and ling Association, are tlireatclllltIg n,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,_" ~A1..i,, .1, filllt~<vuliieh? You: ruin to .\litl-\\'cstern poultry I1I1l{'l\'<‘l,f-l l“ l4m,.',.,,1 am] 3H lmyk iillm the poiirhotise." ll('ll lills been put on the llﬁﬁCllllflzVwlll-IG,thlflblziz: “Rellilciiiiti tﬂl principal and interest on tllﬁ tested. “\\ith l1ens and ltatthciits in c r-

piihlh- dl~ht liv a rlrlltictirin in ta ition."

To the fictive: cited h_v l\l'R. l lag ITHIYF i-ineniplivved listed in mm when the tirPscﬂl. Govcrmuc in i935, many other proofs could

fragrant violation of Liberal wnpaigtl Pkdge‘

and promises,

They Are Happy

time ﬂowed Wnomhy mward in

dwell lmltn houseihrild nf Mr. and Mrs, JAMES blame at Collorérh, (fm-L. not witlwtaritl-ing the

biyrli of their tu-Pnvv-firot cliiltl yqq-pogly a Having ltllilved ti-iie-r. marched ilitiii-Wv to school: CFC

yliuma. llllfﬁ. ten: Archie. nlnP. Hui, t-veivv, ill-m about her hon;

pvlipntv plliiyliis m’ liiittt-r vvith vvh l. Her si-tvrs. Yvonne. PiQhtet-ii.

visiting in lilVlfUll, They are all ll Qnteil.

RnosevelLs Objective

It must not lie forgotten that President Roose-

l:i\i' tiuirls as relieving (‘im_gri-ss Of

‘tent-fl Martha. these children

[,ntii~~. t.- elve; l\"tiIl, cll-vien; juliette and An- halll» forty li"l’l\'(<'~< of bread each week and makes

teen. help lwr with itiliov misrvll:tiicotis work.

NlCTT, show- jani-iary last rrt took over

be added oi to the consume

' Council against vised they had other citizen.

‘he “'91! m“ has now resolv

which caused

_ payintiiils if tli at their new

stistained by ll _ tlitioually. ilia, thirteen; u“,

; Leo, seven. ekeeping. She fl ~ li denial ich to spread “(mg

"ml lQﬂ-D» m‘ ed in the llou

pii-l, a.- i, ll-Jiiq -l\' t~livv~ ilziily, .i\lpliiiii~v, scverl- Cum‘), visited

tlil l-i_ Illil the 1Illl~llll' chore.- on the 150-11131! farm Uonal Sch0|ar5l,,,)5_ itililll- pqpz-i \lél~~t‘, flirty-ax. WOYlﬂfll on the

hl,'_'ll\‘\'Il\‘. Tlhlllilllf nliliut the llﬁtiil? were

llivli; l, five; l'i-i~l~ill;i_ flittr. and lR-tt-r, three.

Ivlio \\'l’l'(' ltll-‘VU-(‘ll llllll their mother? room for tt-lltiiittiil schools. t miiillliii lll we lllt‘ lnllvv and fiittwn-ni0ntl1-nltl _,_.,,,.1, _.,,,_-;_,-1;,,,Ce llntiiva, .\l itiiice. t\\i-=iit_\‘-.<i.\'. the t-lili-st of the

ltivvntpntug li\i-- }l\\il'\' from home \\llll his wile. ,,,.,,,,,(.,,,_ The The rnlllir t'llll'll't‘ll who are from tinder the

Liunily rllilityl-l‘; are Fliirviive. now .\lrs. .\l.'iiirit‘c‘

llvllttlltlllt‘: .\r"ltliiin_'.‘. al-i» mlirrit-il; llitiliarfl.

lllfl-ffletl tilll_\' the [il't\lllll~ rl:t_v-tht- rlay licforc 5C|,(,|_-,r§hi,,l,i, but flip federal lwiliv Xlartlwl \A'l‘l~ liiirip-itnrl Tlliiircvt. who is

appy and con-

meiit, chick feed pens on the first floor, aug an mi up until on the sixth floor tvwdlou" broilers cacklr, rcallv for the. oven.’ So canned chickens tunv he said to be direct from the Egg

Saskatchewan judiciary appealed to the Privy

with all the penalties attached. Some judges Paldi reserving the right t0 claim the return of the

A small perce-ntzige did not payat It is against the latter class the penalties have accumulated.

A move to ﬂop wastage of Canadian talent intelligent young men and women was discuss.

Mr. Paul .\Iattit1 (Lib-i E5594 E3501 WhO m’

able outstanding students who were fitlﬂﬂdﬂll)’ unable to c0i1tinu_e_ their cdttcation tlo obtaig training in universities, agricultural col of!” a"

said the proposal was not acceptable to the GOV‘-

criiistiiulimial fllllV of looking after education, the .\lini-ter said.‘ There was no iustirmounablt tilistacle to the federal Clnvcriitnent providing

other obligations which came before education.

The appointment of Mr. Archibald MacLeislt l“ “poi-t in residence” at Princeton, made pOsSt-i‘ lllL‘ lly a grant from the Carnegie Corporation. proves that, so far as Princeton is concerned

. < .. volts Siiprt-iiil" (hurt iniiiiiuwtion is not so llltlCll aii_v\\:t_\'. what used to, be called ‘literature, {ily the purplish nl‘ relieving congestion of the without sliirring or hunting the wvirtl, ls Still a tliirrl kiilmn tn ll(‘ a tuattcr of the first imporlanct-

l’. ‘it

paying iticonie tax, and were ad- as much right t0 d0 S0 H5 an)’ The Saskatchewan Ciovcmnient ed to collect the overdue levies

eir claims of non-liability were 1e courts. Others paid uncon-

n: it- iv of educational opportunity to se of Commons last week when

here, proposed a system of na- The scholarships would."-

\l\i'hilc agreeing the need for (jxistetl, Labor Minister Rogers

provincial governments had the

had

Government

iii

SUD.

phone age are an anomaly. but the

ﬁfteen women spellers from Buck-

over the radio, where spelling ob-i

component parts." But the check to s“ - . _

_ _ popular has this idea of pre development encourages those who vemmg decay o, teeth by the use o; m many tongues question the Brit-

. leaf ve etables and fruits become lsh right to occupy so much territ- ma,” mgny adm,s__m,,che,.s and arggl. v19’ mut? 3f ivsalmﬂlliithwrag" parents-are not so insistent upon stméd gm 1 a c amm 15 e having the children brush their

‘ teeth as they formerly were,‘ t m _ 1 Now what bout brushing t e ee h {hen ‘my “um: ‘my "y which and saving the enamel? Is brushing peop e can get cleai of U"! 11mm‘ the teeth still an important point. in of star than by recognizing that in prcvenung decay? a world gvhlch IGod has made lute- l Du N Kubrm m a radio address ill.‘§5L.-.i‘l§’§.?§°?lll?‘l.§‘lZ“.§’§£§5 "r trait" ‘if “he °"‘ _R_ J_ Deachman, M, R , gypllenqtzﬂgo-Lnmitlee of Greater New . . “The toothbrush must: be classed "r::.t.".."";;:is.;'";l.; i»; M w» ii .- . - ‘ , ireventlon o toot ecay. e ‘its???’ gaimil? Rm hi“ afmiuqan lIt-nta‘. College of the University of i; pregenfghl a Julia. 11;,‘ mg Pennsylvania Professor APDleton a 5t,~ck,,,,. l, éggrx mmfr’, 220133,? h-is done some ﬁne research on the fem,“ Wmd, ,,,.,,‘, 0,, ‘zumsonov; question of the number of bacteria. e865 cm, enmrod 5 “we a Semauo ' (organisms) in the mouth following o, hush,“ on aécn§*,,,‘0, we 5nd,,“ the brushing of the teeth. His study mde of sién, abou, m “km, m‘; included several hundred cases. The 1mm“, par,‘m,g__pet‘,,,,,l?,‘a,,o Igxjum izrlirllrist number of bacteria were in“. ' " , found in the mouth frt the momlng immediately on iarlsing. After ghe - . _ . . teeth had been c carted the num er PC3513: inggirzlfrgﬂrtjiig of bacteria dropped 50 Der cent: by skprider com,,,'£‘d0,,.,, _, “Bonk, ﬁe t, the nnonttnte meal, bacteria had tn- at a speed nearly eqiriiliiii lllslt of mipasgd 20 p" cent and dropped an express ,,.,',,,,‘ and ‘__,O’,',‘,i,‘,,,u‘,,pad ' that much after brushing. lncream in ms “ark; 0,1 ,,,.,,,,L‘,,,,,,v yum,“ Iiiig again before dinner to '75 per _.,,.,,,,,,d 0,. ,-,,',,,,,,,,'g‘ 0W ‘obsmdeg, wit. after Whirl! lhe cotllll: fell 25 Tms ,5 the acme of smug, the , twrncent when the teeth were clean- achievcment sought by eveiy youth ‘ e :3,1,",)D,?,°n:,,t,,l},e, cg “i? Hlmtfllyfh is the teeth will prevent all decay but involved is indeed ‘Vctjviiilll‘l(diitii€i gcciifisurgggh “:3: ggifglansfugé ,',°,‘_l:,‘,r,f“,,e",,‘,"g¥ ggilifiiilgilaxd tooth utlll be just half as many if Cmzen “ g é‘ ‘a a the teeth are brushed regularly. ' Your dentist \vi'l tell you that just as sortie of us inherit the tendency to hay fever or other ailment, oth- ers may inherit the tendency to early tooth decay. We can postpone decay by brushing the teeth reg- ll arly and eating plenty of fruit and vegetables.

This doesn't mean that brushing

To be sure, the it’. S.) admirals may see in the naval features of the l British plans a thread to “pnrilyﬁ vvtth the American flout, They have ' decided. on their own account atl least, that. the United States tnust ' keep abreast of England on the seas. They may seek to show that. since there is no navy in Europe that. is DOW a threat to British gcctirity, [he enlargement of the British fleet must be aimed at the American and Jap- anese navtcs. That that is reckless and dangerous nonsense one may readily grasp b_v considering the British naval probleirr-Baltintore

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Illa column ll no: hr OIII dlunalon by oorrolpntlonla If quctlon of Infant. Ilia Ohulottotovva Guardian choc not nooouortly udono tin oplallll of olnocponduto.

HUNGARIAN PABTBIDGI

Sin-In regard to answering your inquiry u to whether we have obtained any Hungarian partridge or not, I would say, that one man spread some fox wtre over a tem- porary wooden crate. with a slid- lng door at one end, held open by a stick, to which was attached a long piece of binder twine, put some feed fn the crate and the partridge went tn. There was a flock of fourteen and he caught thirteen of them. We paid him $13.00 for the lot, which we ltb- erated tn Lot 7.

I might say, Sir, that to people who have not seen these Hungar- Itm Paltrldse. they mllht be tn- cllned to view them as some wtld birds and shoot them. but we are expecting the people throughout the territory that we are under- taking to restock. to do everything possible to protect the blrds and when necessary. tn extreme weani- er when they come around the barns. to give them a little feed.

We are ready to pay out more money for ah additions-l number of partridge.

I am, sir, etc, W. ll. DENNIS, Minister of Agriculture.

THE FARM AND THE SCHOOL

Sin-The subject of education in its relation to agriculture is one that from time to time comes up for discussion at our annual fann- er's meetings. In this respect, ll; has earned for itself the right to be classed as one of our hardy perennials.

At "the farmers’ meetings re- cently held in the cfty, after much discussion on this subject the views of those present were embodied in two sets of resolutions, calling for immediate action. We think that much contained ln the resolutions arises from a misconception of the whole question. What may we askfls the object and purpose of’ our public school system? Is it not, first of all, to provide, all far as our means will permit, the training and instruction that will enable our youth to take their places as worthy and enlightened citizens. and furnish them with a foundation on which to bulld the structure of their life's work? As a preparation to discharge his du- ties to the society in which h lives, the farmer requires this broad and generous education no less than others. and the school age term ls all too short for this purpose, without attempting to graft on it a course of vocational training. It ls no more the func- tion of the public school to teach practical agriculture, than it is to give instruction fn motor me- chanics or dentistry. The re- commendation was also made, that instruction in agriculture be made a part a. teacher training, and passed on through this medium to the pupils in our schools. Now a great many of our teachers are young girls in their teens, who, even if farm bred have no prac- ttcal knowledge of the subject.

THE COLLAR.

Spelling bees in a radin and tcle- Ivsumck me mam, and cﬂedl “No

mmc;

I will BUfUﬂdl

What! shall I ever sigh and pine?

My lines and lite are free: free as the road,

Loose as the wind, as large as store,

Shall I be still in suit?

Have I no harvest but a thorn

To let me blood, and not restore

What I have lost with cordial fruit?

Sure there was wine

Before my sighs dld dry it; there was com

Before my tears dld drown it;

Is the year only lost to me?

Have I no bays to crown it,

No ﬂowers, no garlands gay? all busted,

spelling contests continue to mu ti- ply. Columbia University has sel- ected a fifteen-man team to oppose

nell Uniticrslty next Saturday. The match will be run off. of all things,

vtously does not matter tn the least, but clear enunetation does, We not only have spelling matches,‘ but we have the favorite o'd stumb- l ling blocks of forty years ag0—— “phthlsfs" and "siege"-not seige- and "selze"-not "sicze." and “pas- chal" and “oscitancy" and "synec- doche.” Think of learning how to spell “synecdoche" in an age when people chieﬂy have to worry aboutl saying nl-yen and ﬁ-ev and thrreeu Secretary - stenograpltcrs should know how to spell. and proofread- ers: but who else? It is what; the sociologists call the Lag; survivals

Not so, my heart! but then ls fruit, And thou hast hands.

Recover all thy sigh-blown age

0n double pleasures; leave thy cold

. _ dispute Ellis??? ll°ﬁioﬁﬁl."lﬁd...ill.i"il‘.‘ﬁ. 0f mt a t“ w‘ Mi “We “iv cage,

Wells tear his hair over the inertia

of mam-New York Times. Thy rope °f smd“

which potty thoughts have made: and made to thee

Good cable, to enforce and draw,

And be thy law,

While thou dldst Wink and wouldbt

The idea of a free port ls to al- low commodities from other coun- tries to enter. and be stored in. such a port without the imposition of

duties of the country in which it. is m" s"-

located. For example, goods from Aw"! take heed:

the United States could enter Wlnd- T “'11! “b'°°d~ ,

s02‘. if this city were a free port, ca“ l" my d°“h"hew me“- u‘ without requiring payment of any “P my 7””: . v _

Hc that forbears To suit and serve his neol‘ Deserves his load.

duty on them. They could then be exported to any nation of the world, at such time as deemed best, with- out any Canadian duty being patd. Only ff they were used for domestic consumption within Canada would tile duty go into effect-Windsor S ar.

But as I raved. and grew more ﬁerce and wlld

At every word,

Melhmii-zht ‘f heard one calling "Chlbf":

And I replied. "My 10rd."

—George Herbert (1693-1633)

Can the old covered bridges be advocated on utilitarian grounds? Honors! What then would‘ of all the earnest and poetic advocates of qualntness? For, as any one knows. the qualntest subject. in the American artistic and historical scene is the antiquated mvered bridge. The nearer lt. ts to falling tn the creek the more delightful its artistic ﬂavor. Now comes a writer for The New York Sun who has found practical advocates of cov- ered bridges for the side roads ofi New Eng and. It seems that many of the tron bridges were bullt slm- ' ply because men on the local gov- erning bodies were fasclna‘ " with the fancy scroll work. Let this idea spread and mldwestom county courts actually may bulld some new

ernmentl ooncemed realize that they can get better value in aircraft for an equal expenditure. the last keel of the g-reat naval worship type will have been laid-Commander Kenworthy.

Kidney Acids Bob Your Rest

M It I

alfil.l.°l'.’lf'°ril'.','l'..l'.'.'ﬁl...'_ii.'.fii heap. Often they Hana if on "noun" when if any b0 their iidncyu.

clll-lmliiir. In lll~ missziue tn Congress he put Mr. .\l.'it‘Lei.~l1 will lccturc on “literal-life and it ilf : "\\v lixlvr ivililvksril the <pt-cl:iclc writing’ and will he available ‘for conferences (ll. l- .i i, ;,- i; ll...‘ iilll. in liiiili trial :md ap- tvitli uuilergmdtiates interested lll‘Cl"B3tl\'8 vvrit- ili "iir- i iill ".l- t"*ll~llllllltlllilllly’ of every ing and tniiilcrn literature." As it is cspctlﬂll)’ i’ - il i ll ‘(i-l iilin. Such a ivcltcr in youth and in utidergradllﬂlﬁ (l3)? ‘hill “"5 l . i i‘ ' -.~l-ill~l-. lif iuilicial (lplllltlll high calling may be gazed upon with hope, by l i- v _ llll- .~l.ill-i<_ .liill_ lllllPUll, the nqiirauts; that tlic art of writing, as (listingutsh- -~ ‘ll!’ - i hi‘ ,'ll.iil-li tl.|Il_g'Cl‘fJll§l_\' (‘fl from the l)ll\'lll(‘SS of it. may be best studied .,,.., i ,‘ . .. ii, ;,,.i',.,,.,, |,\- pliqiililiiiitg mill practiced: it is good to hear that still an- Klu- l-iv-i i‘ I :~ u; l.» ltI i‘i~ni;il--- (liv ir- lvlivr college hm turiile such happy provision itinctiiill, Zlilll U.llll\\|~<‘}, l: .l.~ liilinl; an (ltl-l for youth that is ambitious in this direction. l

covered bridges. Then where will quatntness turn? —- Kansas City

Healthy litlncya ﬁller poison: Inn the Tlinea.

‘Infinity an niltlycnﬂnd fall, l1 ' I I IIIIRI, acambacl:til'n?ﬂ.arn fallow. II

sleep well, try Dodtl’: y la-lof ' lull a unluvy Ibo favorite run

Budd's Kidney

I-‘o|- Paciﬁc operations the battle- ship may have R function for some years to come. but for the narrow European waters lter day of dom-, lnanoe la over. Al soon aa the gov-j

How, may it be asked. can teach- ers lmpart a practical knowledge of what they themselves know only in theory, or invest their sub- ject with an inter-em and en- thusiasm they do not themselves possess? As to educating boys and glrls away from the farm, everyone knows that the shifting of pup- ulatton from rural to urban cen- tres has been going on for hundred years, m..- to the me- uhanlmtlon of industry. But the people remaining on the fanns have not only maintained but tn- creased the production of food- stuffs, by the use of improved methods a-nd machines, chiefly the latter. Population, in its move- ments, has simply adjusted itself to the requirements of the times. and will continue to do so.

I am ln full sympathy with prac~ tlcal training in agriculture, when imparted in the right place. But

the public school la not the place.

Leave the school to its proper function of providing for its pupils, whatever calling ln life they may afterwards pursue. the ground work on which they may bulld for the coming years. I am, Blr, etc. OUT-OF-TOWN

CANNING AND POULTRY COSTS

Sin-Observer la atlll trying to twist my letters to ault hi; own purpose. H: says I am knocking the proposed new canning industry by saying that I and my klnd would refuse to sell foul to the cannery for 12c a lb. This ts l. false sta‘ ‘ because every farmer has a certain amount of culls which he must -“ of every year and which are no good for anything but camera; there- fore he must sell to the canning factory at. whatever price they wlsh t0 pay hlm. What I have said ls that it would not pay anyone to raise chickens to sell at 12 cents a pound.

He also asks the manager of a

large hatchery to tell hlm ff he uses three eggs m hatch one chick. How could he tell hlm that when the hatchery sells these chicks at one to three days old? My stato- ment ls that it tattoo three eggs to raise one chick to maturity or un- tlll it to flt for the table, and any poultry man can give hlm this tn- fv. atton but not a hatchery. Hegoeson totollusofomrnan he knows that keeps between I00 and 300 hens and rays he feeds about a gallon and a half each meal to all these honl. Well, awarding to that he must be feed- ing them as cannm and not for eggs for I and thowanda of other: who have small flocks feed that much to fffty hem at. every. meal.

8mm who bullt a home costing 335.000. from raising hens. I could

telthlm ofbundreda otmenand

Again he knows a man fn the‘

samsu CONSOLS " clgurottu......' favorites with curlers and sportsmen ovary when. " PLAIN OR CORK TIP

MARCH 4, 1937

British Consols

COSTLlER . . MILDER .. TOBACCOS

For Violin; alwauf u;

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PE KOE TEA

women who have done the same thing from hens, and right over in Antlgonlsh N. B. there is a man who lost both hands, who has for years made a contfortabte living for hlm- self and family from a small flock raised tn a back yard. But I have known this man to pay as much l5 $125 for three hens and a. rooster and I have paid this man $25.00 i for one rooster. These people arel not. raising chickens to sell at 12 cents a pound. l

There ls money in hens, but I am afraid not on Prince Edward ts- land where feed is so high. I know men ln the poultry business who buy their corn at 75 cents per hundred and the best mixed grain at $1.10 per bag. Here we pay $1.75 for corn and $3.00 for other feed per bag.

Observer has told us that. the canning factory here would loose money tf it. paid more for its raw material. and we are alsotold that Mr. Jenkins ls compelled to ship tn here tons of fowl from other pro- vinces in order to keep his factory going. But We don't hear anything about the tons of chickens he ships out of the Island to other markets; and much of what he buys from our farmers as canners at 12c lb.

If Mr. Jenkins would try to keep these birds that he buys as cann- ers for his factory he might 88$ enough raw material to keep ft running.

Now that the Government intends to lnvestlg ‘ the prospeﬂ? 5°!‘ 5 canning industry here on a large scale. I would advise them to M80 look into the profit end of this tn- dust/ry and see ff there is no way 0f giving the farmer a break who would be willing to go in for rais- ing more raw material for this factory; alto tf feed could not be brought here more cheaply.

I don't intend to follow this up any further regardless of what Observer has to say, for it serves no good purpose.

I am Sir, etc. J. W. MITCHELL New Dominion r. r. 1-. March 1d-

Abuse Of Franking Privileges

(ﬁnancial Post) None of the perquisites 0f path-a» mental-y office la more abused than the privilege of trunking mall. Members use the privilege not only for their personal malt and for cor- respondence in connection with af-

fairs of state. but for tons of campaign literature and purely commercial material.

One of the members franked.

several thousand letters askng for subscriptions for a farm paper.

A Canadian manufacturer re- ceived the other day a. letter under the frank of two members of Parliament tn which he was told that he ought to add a certain wholesale house to his lfst of dis- tributors. While carefully phrased the letters were written to make clear the tmrpltcatlon that failure to do as the members of Parlia- ment instructed might lead to tariff reprlsals against. the company ln question. Surely ft fa not proper for {member of Parliament. to use his franklng privilege to make threats against a reputatie bust- nesa concern and on behalf of an. other business concern in his own area

Durtna the discussion of the post-office estimates. one of the members sold:

Mk. Mctvor: "As a new member I W" that I dld not have t» paw any post-see on the letters Iposted . . . .1 want w any that I am better able to pay my postage now than I oanw tnto the

. o; W, "W" Wm Doltage and thus

e ut ‘if.’ mat office on p

l Pwing basis."

His frank comment wile u g SIBTTlBB to the editor of the Peterbvwuah mxuntner. who adds this amen:

"On behalf of a great NOD10. Mr. Mcfvor. to than! you. It HD0001: you made, found the hn MORIIITM [new Ply hll wuvovm tfhnhadtoptithia “Mlﬂhllmnoekettoaoitm

TTlQPOHt-Offloelsnot omoftha Government: cuhoonaumtng dc.

ti. It more than plyl it; "Y- Ovwivnnllr ‘nlatcra of finance look at its revenue; fonﬂy and wonder how they can be in. mused. But when they cast up the Post-office accounts they ought to make allowance for the fact thgt ‘the post-oral» n being robbed m i,

Impartofltalelttmte so...“ the ' “ ,,§{’.'.§.“§'.‘;

Mr. Wall's Latest

many we feel moved

(The New Freeman)

only people who consider the Biblo is 1n need of being re-wrttten, notes the Irish Catholic. Mr. H. Gi Wells is otf the some 9Pl11i°n— though he arrives at. this conclusion by another route .

This amazingly industrious pen- man who has reconstructed the whole of human society according to his own ideas, and has even laid down what humanity is to be tn the distant future, what it ls to do, ‘to think. to wear, and to believe, baa announced that he will edit a BI-blﬂ that will fill a really urgent need. "Only by means of some such unl- fytng instrument, I believe, can we hope to lift human l.lfe out of its present dangerous drift towards confusion and disaster," saiys Mr. Wells.

Hts suggestion ls asridlcullotm as that of the church searton who thought that s. beauti- ful white Carrara. marble pulpit might be improved if a. painter were brought in to put a. few touches of red, blue and gold here and ere

Mr. Wells is deeply worried ovﬂr the trend of modem conditions. He. sees also that the Bible, which he himself considers but a. collection of ancient Jewish legends of m; more value or significance than ancient Scandinavian legends, 15 a. vital force lnthe moral world, So Mr. Wells ls no longer anxious to scrﬂrp the Bible he will re-wﬂfge jg himself!

5-’

We have read with some aston. ishment the, intellectual capertngq °f H~ G- Wells in the past, but in this matter he has outdone himself in absurdity.

Ethiopia - Invited

(Ex e) It was announced in the British 3mm 01' Commons recently that Ethiopia had been officially invited l" send a representative to attend the coronation. mom Addls Ababa 60mm word that Ras Desta Demtu son-ln-law of Halle Selassie ma’ last of the Ethiopian chleftains to contest the Italian right of occupa. tion, had been captured and ex. ecuted. Since tt is not permissible for the crowned head of another state to attend the British corona- "011. it ts more than probable, had not Mussolini taken 0g "w Atrium klntzdom: that Hallo Selassie would have been repre- semed by his son-fn-law. The British action fn u; mvltatlon to Ethiopia, and them.

stead of a legaitl n dl

adimlt that titer: '11,‘: ’},‘;,§“°'§§; change in sovereignty

Blnce there has been no tnttma. Non that Britain would acknow. M189 Itﬂlllﬂ rights in Ethiopia. the suggesmms that are being boycott

“skllllltl “roiiic “ Bttlon PllIlIFlEll Macs Blond Food

FOB ram AND Tum » raoru:

A combination especially vnlu. able In the treatment. of thou diseases when their orl|tn la traceable to an tmpuvei-lsh ’ oondltlon of the blood.

MACS blood food ll highly recommended In the treat- ment of Bllelllllllgm and u an nplhtltc restorative.

Write for a box today.

PRICE 50 CENTS.

PQIIIIDI you are one of the many ltonuwh Inlet-en who for yearn have been tryln; to I00 relief. [f thh la the can l! NI have any form of atom- uh dill-res: ouch a Indigen- ‘loll. Dvapepnln, soar Stom- ach. Heartburn, etc, then do not fall to get a bottle or EVAN’! STOMACII MIX- TURE ‘IO-DAY.

liiememher Dr. Ivan’: Stum- ach Mixture h a permanent

can. Wrllo, call or phone for one to-day. PRICE 85 CENTS.

TllE ‘N0 MAGS

IIuGQrmmNaalat-o nnttbo

_______i