i

/

APIGE rolm

Hi BHlHllllHflWN Blllfllllll

. - l

ran CHARIIOTTETOWN contour: "

Notes by the Way

SINCE Premier King put forth his views on Maritime Union the

' I Iorulug Dally (founded 18877 “.00 per your (la allvluoo) delivered. I450 per your (in advance) unllod ln Canada and United Staten.

wLlberal press throughout Canada has so generally taken it up with pronounced favor )hat it now bears

TO SOOTHE BURNS

Cover" burned area with “Vasellne" Jelly spread ' on clean linen or gauze. Change dressing daily.

Sooretlry—l.iout. Col.

I'reuil.lcnt—\\'. Cantor B. IeLure. Eliltur null llunttnrb-J. B. ljuruntt.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927

the impress of Federal Liberal pro- paganda. There isevidently a con- """'“""° E‘“V‘°"n' K- (‘"""' certed movement. among the Liberal ‘ leaders to bring about the proposed change. The ‘Vancouver Province has recently spoken its mind on the isubject. It repeats the old-time ar- gument of Maritime inslgnlficance -in area and population together with

Ylro- Prenitlent-J. ll. Burnett.

l). A. llmllilnnon, S. 0.

Soothing, healing, helps

prevent scars. Good for

all minor skin ailments.

Look for Ille Trade Mark “VnuI/IIQ" ll la your protection

Chesclvrouglt hllg. Co., Consfll S520 Chnimt Alt-title .\i()\' [REAL

jVaselinc:

TRADE MARK 5 PETROLEUM JELLY

FOR MARITIME RIGHTS.

;WITH two such men as the Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, of New Bruns- wick, and the lion. E. N. Rhodes, oi Nova Scotia. fighting for them, the Maritime Provinces are in a fair way to have their rights not only ‘recognized but made good. They garc both men of exceptional ability. [have had parliamentary experience ‘in Federal and Provincial politics, ‘and they occupy positions in their wili ' ensure dominion recognition. Prc- mier Baxter within the past few days addressed the Saint John Board of Trude at its annual mect- 1mg; addressed the Conservative. Club ut Montreal and the Caxtadiztui, Club in New York. in each case he lstrcsscll thc claims of the Maritimes. Jjllllt‘ a clear history of the injustice; suffered, particularly. with reference‘ to railway transportation and other 0m, Business buurws are nmdfigrievattces and placed the case of, BIB-Fillm- l-IP 10 "N? fflirlvlllesThatjl these provinces in a light which can- gélnlasto l\i::l::,vrl_‘;:_'x:l_d‘inot be ntistakcn or misunderstood, Teachers — Sanitary (‘lass IIA)0InS-—-l either by the people or by the pow- Sanitaxy Towels and Drinking (YupsJerS mat be‘ He declared‘ and he

Examinations inst three days oi‘ every month. No long waits. Save,‘ bad with him the full sympathy of

‘money by Saving um“ Pmslwcms "Whis- audienccs that the Maritimes application. “ " ‘ ' would be satisfied with nothing less than their full rights. an equal status with the rest of the Domin- ion. Thut the Maritimes have too ‘ongbecn hewers of wood and draw-

rcspcctire provinces, which

New term opens first -' week in January. (‘om- plete course by end ol term. Write today.

llN ION

COMMERCIAL ers of water for the rest of Canada COLLEGE‘ has long been recognized. I-t. is en-

ouraging to note that such men as Premier Baxter of New Brunswick, Premier Rhodes of Nova Scotia and, "remier lnow ex-Premler) Stewart of Prince Edward Island have taken 5a strong stand on this subject. Un- Jcrtunately. through a. miscarriage of justice, Prince Edward Island is emporarily partially disabled in the

WM. MORAN. Principal

Royal Bank Building Charlottetown

C. M. Lampson 8t Co.

64 Queen Street,

it is won and the Maritimes London, E. (f. ‘i, England. ’

3TB I

the cost of three governments and assumes that "union would ring compactness and strength; it would bring economy in administration: it would put the new Province more on a par with the other provinces of Canada.“ And it would bear the pretty and euphonious name of Acadia.

seasons, it costs heavily to raise norses to a saleable and useful age. yet it will be found more profitable to raise than to import them. Buy- ing unbroken horses is a gamble. and may be a losing game. The horse that is raised at home has the advantage of a well-selected pedi- gree. he is associated with civilized horses and can be depended upon. In any case the fewer horses and the less goods of any kind that we

These zealous advocates in pro- vinces outside the Maritime area should moderate their zeal in our behalf. The greater half of their otvn provinces are but children, or _ . . _ infants in swadling clothes, when mtpott the bfiltefdt will be for the Compared “uh the mature years Pmvlnce" Tmc‘ l‘ pays to lmponatttd established position of these breeding stock in all lines of stock-lpyovinwg by the sea, Prince Ed- ruising but, even in this case. we ward Island has been 8 British 171'"- shotlld soon be self-sustaining. "lnw during .154 years, and Novo- Scetia has enjoyed that honor and [dignity for a still longer period. New lBflllllIWICk. youngest of the three.

react; n’ any rluca. ‘from 1785-442 years ago. Arc we to (“Slmmhf-i be dictated to by utt- hnlf-ltlien-borrl . Premier Baldwin. of Great‘. grain-growers of the Prairies. orilte Britain, was presented the other do‘; "EWIY "TYlVQd_dWL‘II°"-“ ‘m tings-Pacific with a Peace Letter’ Signed by zfifilcoast 4,000 miles away‘)? Perish the

_ lthotlght! 000 persons declaring that they; ’ would not support any government‘ Why do they want to meddle in mm wonky resort 1Q W313 The gjg- our domestic affairs? The Marltunes

I . . . ' -' . icred the Domtmon as separate . .~. ... .-,- ltlzrp“ imtotlcs wtrl mcmbtts oi tho it); n i“ so "onnnawd m

ACCORDING to recent

»__\_.__

I provinces. D3115’- lthe bond, the British North Anteri- Prelnier Baldwin hilnsclt and,” Ac,“ I; the Mgtmmps @1005‘; m

many other good men ltnll wolnflbrelnain separate is it not their priv- in Great Britain and ('l5f‘.WIlf‘l‘P‘ grail? L101 1i" 15mg“? gtulgirzlzifiig _ . , ey a sign y teir in thloughout the Elnplm wank‘ gludwl to unite, that also is their own affair Sig“ a similar GBCMHHJOH‘ hm “Yuma it will bc brought about in their Would have Bddf-‘d ‘he Savmg Claus“: own way. Maritime tlnion will nev- "tlnless the government has to." Teller be brought about by outside pres- deelare unconditionally that one will Sig?!) Th“; lstrgzfris; roizl-ucgnsg . . . w e mor s

not fight or g0 m war 1S a W“? the King Government "propaganda threat. The man whose home ism; contmumL

entered by a thief and his wife and ____-_

family threatened with violence, M‘_*'°°v¢"» "w" i" n” m“? m the 1d find_if he was a man worthyl Parliament of Canada to unite three W0“ t ‘ rovinces of the Dominionl‘ and.

-,datcs its foundation as a provincelent ~must be concclltell

‘Your Child in School

By Dr. Frank W. Ballou

l (Superintendent oi Schools,

Wuhlnqton. D. 0.) +o+o+e+e+++o++a>o++e+o+¢

. No. 17: Play is Educative.

Perhaps tho most colnnlon- char- acteristic of all (rhiltlren is tllcll‘ loullency for lit-lion of all kiulls. ‘The (tbsonvancc of children oi‘ pro- school agc impresses onc- with the [fact that they come very ncllr il- lustrating perpctun) nlotion. Ev- icry teacher in the early grades of the elementary school knows how difficult it is for children’, with this constant urge for action; to l-onfortn to the tirtlinary‘ routine of the classroom.

Since all of the experiences of the child, whether ' at play or at work, contribute lo ~hls- education and the development of his char- acter. the element of play can not be omitted from consideration in the establisltlncnl of‘ ll program of education. A psychologist says: “The great significance of play for education lies iu its inner urge to tlctivity, the whoie-souied expres- sion oi’ the itidlvitltlal. The activ- ities of play ntay be as strenuous as those of work; the achieve- ments may be us grout; the most difficult obstacles muy be over- colne; tho rcstllts ut‘ play may ltave as lasting results us. those of work."

The olrl uctitu that play was something lo bl tolerated must be ubatullonctl. l!’ play is cllucaltive, tlicu both tile teacher and the par- witll tilc pluyhoi; children. LIKUVUlSL‘. lhl bill lllclt that play was nlcrcly for the jutrposl: of keeping chllllret oul of" uliavllilti‘ utmll he sun. asilh ill favor o1‘ :1 positive (‘tlllfllilltllllll irogrum through till: itistrutncntul ty of play. Play lllllHL be conslll ercll ‘a positive ttud- not a nogntivt flu-loin Provision for play must lJi‘ made with ll view to llerlvin; Lv-ul clltll-altionol boltcfil from lh. II:l.*4l|l'(l'lInl(' when lllt- boy or gir ill t'l~v'l="l_'.roul the llutics oi‘ tho tllass fionln or the homo, _

(‘Illicit-ten play for the satisfactiul

which they gel. from the play it .~lcll'. Cllllllrl-lt jierfornv tllei school work, n‘; contrasted will play, ill irllot- to lllelliovl- eeltail results which they are llfflllllltl-l lo feel 3TH worthwhile. Eve:

though l-hilllvcn hilly finll u- rl-ati intlvrl-sl in their losvsont-l, llll-ir ital urzll impulses and the llfllllll) o‘ play; itself, almost inevitably wi. ctulso pluyllnle to appear lllll(‘l IIIOH‘. attractive than lessons.

'I‘llis natural tendency to play may be taken allvattlugc of null directed inln beneficial channels Tho. Iillltlflfgilfifill is ml l-xttmpl- of how tho l-llucalol‘ is uiilizitt. this ploy instinct. ln the kinllei Kuztcll tho play‘ instinct can b

of a wife and family-—that his un- make them one, even u ma W,“ qualified declaration not to tight was provinces were agreed and by 1.9501..- a step taken in the dark. Similarly tion adopted by the three Legisla-

the man who sees his counwy threat,‘ tures concerned expressed their de- ' . ' sir“ to unite. This is a point which med by a foreign me “ouldplf he the union advocates have not con-

l-ZlVP.ll"fl‘L‘i‘. rein: because of ill llgl» of the l-‘hilll. But the value of utilizing the normal child

llcsirc for play with tho kindergarten; it may in deed continue thrntlgllntli hi school cut-cor.

. . _ t . ~ - - . . . 1gb,’ but the fight w“, g0 on um“ was worthy of a country find thfl g-idered. Only the British Par_lia-| _.|L V...- Ono "f u... mlmrla.“ “m. withdrawalofhissupportfromagov- men; has mac power, and should {inns or tho ‘

teacher to assist l‘

docs not lsonse '

Public Auction Sales or Raw Furs Represented by

Alfred Fraser

212, Fifth Avenue New York.

f ernment determined to protect the’ icountry by force of arms, would be ,thc act of a coward. No civilized

daccd on a parity with the rest o Canada. ——-—-<0->——.-——

l

moon or oun nonsas. i

RINCE ISLAND hadfffili! T01‘ m0"? terfltorY- This has tinkers now in power at Ottawa ltges

‘happened once within the memory wattt to scrap _ ‘America Act’ which is the bulwark supplies the teacher with the op

for many years a reputation for! he excellence and number of ltsl

HOPSC buyers were numer- OUS 811d every year 53W some Illlll-

country will go to war unless com- pellcd to or unless driven to it by al

of many now living, and peace-low. lng nations were compelled to de-

these loyal provinces by the Atlantic orzrlnizinlr the ltley of volml: child‘ roll. (iztmes must be taught an

“or desire to become one they know‘ the teachers should be genelull Where t0 apply in order to have the“ helpful in assisting Ullllfllfllllt), pa; Iuniort completed.

pile gllntcs, Properly supervise lplay will protect the younger chil- lflrPll from harm which is likely t. “"'°°k°">' “lid result when children of vuryln; .play together. More‘ iln British Ngrthlloftallt, ltotvever. supervised pin,

The cottstitution

the portllnity for teltcltlnlz lessons of i

la?“ Safeguard °f u)‘: smaller pmfiiropel- relationships with one an lvmces of the Dominion. The nteddl- (“mm

Selfislmess, irritability.

fem‘ memselves‘ The lessonlearxlechers claim that the Parliament oi|vanlty, overscnsliiveness and oth

drcds oi horses sold at good prices Ito buyers in our sister provinces. particularly for lumbering purposes, and nutny also for driving purposes. This reputation has not been tvholly

The Land We Love By Frank Yefgh 0+0 +044 +++o4+++++++¢¢¢+ v ' First Batik in (‘anuda Q which was n“, m,“ bunk miiost. There is a falling off in the Canada? demand here and elsewhere for driv- A. The first perlnzlnctit bank in! Canada was the Bank of Montreal. which-issued its first notes on Oc- tober 1, 1817. It. had an original capital of 5350.000; now it is $27.- 000,000 and stands seventh amongfor nothing and. many of them are

glepitgglrflgzgftottg? aggtgfw b°m m worth it-has caused a decline in - -»~ - <0>~ -- prices for this class. Notwithstand-

l‘ ”""'“"“‘*“‘”‘““ ing this. we still have splendid _DAILY LESSONS i horses and those who have them for IN ENGLISH sale hnvc little trouble in disposing

of them at a fairly remtlnerative

By W. L. Gordon

~++++o++oe+++o+++e4+++ew price"

WORDS ' Those who rw-zv the Truekmcn‘: OFTEN MISUSED: _ .

Do m, my “ma? is m) use m me Parade last Labor Day will recall thr writing to you." Say “in my writ- admiration evoked by the magnifi- cent looking horses driven and own-

may

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: ve- ed by the truckmen. It was said by some of the visitors on that occasion

hemence; first e as in “me." second

e unstressed, third c as in "men," that few cities in Canada could make a better showing in truck horses

ing horses and the inlportation of working horses from the Prairie Provinces—u'here they can be raised

accent after first e, not the second. OFTEN MISBPELLED: disap- point: one s, two p's. SYNONYMB: breeding, manners,

from this incident in world historylCanadl" 5h°u1d pOSse55 the power tmcr undesirable elements of chara

will do much to prevent a similaqrevise. amend or repeal any part of]

occurrence, but will not prevent it,l wholly or permanently. \ ' I

There is a foolish pacifism, the? peace at any price kind which. hi usually the outcome of cowardice or; political partizanship. The latter had something to do with the peace-l letter presented to Premier Baldwin‘ and no doubt many of its signatories’ were quite active in the. nation- wrecking war which the Labor party thrust upon Great Britain tWO WW5 ago.

Peace is one of God's greatest blessings to humanity, so also, in its own way and place. is war.

_._._-oe>-—— EDITORIAL NOTES

Gambling on the weather is about IS uncertain as a chance on the wheel of fortune.

Good. snappy. frosty weather. will clear up the epidemic of colds now prevailing. Seasonablc weather.

the Constitutional Act at will. They

tcr may be gralluallyi eliminated from a child's conduct llurhtg the lessons received in playtime. Chat‘

gentility, demeanor, decorum, de- portment, behavior.

and all citizens who saw them were d whether cold or not. is the ideal

would change every feature of our {ujtgy (raining m- um Ho... "u... b governmental system and lnstitu- l-ven more effective than the work tions, remodelling the Senate tomulhe “lll-‘slofllll-

their own liking and steadily ulcak- ( H5113, ‘(hllnlellc enlng every tle, constitutional ov‘slilflslloon‘ hecnum, it mmqdes m sentinlental. which connects Canada means for regular physical cxol-clr

iwith the Mother Country and theIcs as a. relief front the leonflning

Empire. That way lies danger. It ‘ask? ‘if “lallswmnl “Tllk- will“ fits in with the Ottawa plan to hundmg m’ hmmy "m": ‘he may abolish two of the three existing frail“ flgpmies; me moans rm ~ _ _ - ll‘ ging t o gap tetween tho pleas- Lflllislfllllfe-S i" 1110 MflrlllmvsJlffiflk unt pnstilnos of play and till.- grad up the established order of things ually increasing llomands on chi

and entirely reconstruct the Eastern "W" m" “uenflml l° 131° sterile‘- secflon of ‘he Dominion realities of lessons that moat be

mastered if boys nnll girls are tr take their places as efficient mom bers of society a few/yours hence

No onccan think of another World ‘No school building equipment w", m, even a posslbflny. “lithouta cnu be coltsilleroll complete unless

_, _ t. f l m t i‘ d-m wit. lllwvifles nmDle play cpl-ice with zznlipsélsomloagz; a s 1 C“ in unll without. tho buiiriinfi. Chil

s“ Gauge rlrvn arc so constituted that. they Foster has said: “Compared within...“ ,,I,.,.,......n|,,., m, nmy "fine, the last war. the next Great War wllolollnnlc. hellliltlul conditions will be as the intense lurid flames l""'7*’\""h|¥ l" U!" 05ml Illr- Ill l! of Hell compared with the pale ggqrgfih.3115.5:Ellikhlll-lffvlilforstiflolg mwnnght" May kind Heave" 5mm’ ii is‘ to tench, tho Tforninl loss-mm that if it must come its beginning m‘ lhrt lzlllgl-lroqm,

may be long delayed. _

The progressive school of HHIR,‘ nol only‘ tmlllerlllkes lo provllln ad equate opportunities for play ho It. also undertakes so to organic 711ml" BQXWY- l" 553N551"! lhflihe other work .-f the classroom

WORD STUDY: "Use B. word

proud of them as were also. an three times and it is yours." Let. us Very lllslly. their OWIIMR- l increase our vocabulary by master- ‘ _ i mg one word each “y. “day's, There are many such horses n mm: DEVOID; not possessing; the province. perhaps not as many destitute of. "His words were devoid as when the demand for them w“

lmore brink than it is at present. but lstlll enough for farm purposes. And it pays to keep good horses, it. pays to feed them and to give them the

I to" feed a good horse than a poor one;

be saved on his food bu '

YifliWtiwe‘, r W

Canadian Club inpNew ‘Yorp_ lastyas tonmake it a tractivc to th

. and there you are. best possible care. It costs no more! '

unless the latter is not worth feedinlrzarda and its 40 below temperature

at all, in which case something may‘ while in the East there has not beenmnnamen-tl but the c’ N RI mam e enough frost to make good skating. lumen, are trying hard to keep

We'll-h"- Thursday evening. told his hearers that “the Maritime Provinces have ceased to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the real; of the Dominion. They are beginning-to stand on their own feet and are go ' ing to win through to prooperlty.’ He had told the Conservative-Club in Montreal the night before that "the Maritime Provinces will not be content with less than the full 20 per cent. reduction in freight rates.” That had been‘ recommend ‘ in the ‘Duncan Report and endorsed by

Every season brings its own pe- culiar burden. Tholle who cannot use their automobiles must have their horses‘ shoes sharpened for the frozen roads. Those who have neither cars nor horsesmust walk.

—_~4¢- Western Canada has had its bliz-

_. Pi-dvpjxlpilmfltum-I‘

,_ , than wt

back part of the price. Ananias of ol tried to do that but he did not

c, ldrell.

This has given.’ rise to the term “soft. pedagogy”; “which means not requir ig the, children to do anything t ey do not want to do. The term "soft pedagogy" can not truthfully be applied to the gener-

.al_pruetice of utilizing the neutral

lntercsta of the children as n baa- lin for their ellucptional work, al- though It must be admitted that the term may be applied to the extreme situations reawtlng from an ltnwiae application of this ille- ory to educational practice.

---<o>--~-_~

Paloma: “isn't Roger a naughty oll, Mummie? lie ate my llollyH-t slipper."

lMotllcr: "Yos, darling, he ought to he punished." "

B) [antes W. Barton. _

COMMON SENSE. REGARDING anon-tau inches ,

With thewdvent of ‘the cooler weather and outdoor sports. broken/ bones are likely to be most frequent.

It is only" a few years back since! a physician felt it his duty to ex-- amine an injury and immediately! announce to the patient and the patients family that the injury was. a broken bone,.a dislocated joint, or a bad sprain. It. was taken for granted that he would diagnose‘ it correctly and therefore treat it cor-‘ rectly. _ .

Now a dislocation is not usually hard to diagnose and immediate, treatment is of course necessary,

,_ l . __ ‘

Pearl I lvorjl

We are showing wonderful Toiletiotu lu this uqaldte Ivory ln various colors. A189 “Toilet Places. Our assortment of Boudoir LYlltps-canll Clock: of tllltllame '1 material make excellent Gilia.

Our shell oi’ WhiieParlaian Ivory u also corrupted.

SEE THESE GOODS.

CENTRAL DIIUGSTOBE _

r. AJOSTE a ,.,......,.,

Newest in f

because if the bones remain out oil place too long. the patient may. develop a "joint" that is easy to dis-, locate. l

However in the case of sprain or ,1 a break the. first thought should] always be an X ray. This should bel done before any extensive cxamin-l‘ atlon is made by the doctor. 5