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PAGE FOUR

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THE CHARLOTTETOWPL GUARDIAN

The tII-trluttetoitn tiuartttjtit

Pnmhm Lmutpcnl. W Chantal I. lel-IIO 1 vl00~rfﬂlll1lulll J. B. Burnett. I‘. ' a ‘ Idluu and Aluuupu; Dim-Io: J. ll- ” - 1 Sec-rotary Llout Uol l) Alnelntunult; éurr-k Anwcluto l-Jtlllnr: lfrulllt Willi" “ml - g ‘p | (Founded I381). wtilgzrulttn 1111a...“ delivered to CI!!-

55.00 . all n] l0 l’. E. Inlund. “Ififnkfi”;riiulttiizuiiitiirritaii-u‘111 Canada tnul U. 8-

tnosnav, xovtatttscn 22. 19:1 British Rearmatttent

.-\n interesting r1-vi1-1v of the progress so far achieved in 1111- 11-111-111111111-111 program of Britain is c1111t11i11e1l 111 1111- l.11111l11n l-I1-11n11111ist. wluch Qxplains 111111 11p to 1111- present 1111011111111 has been nlainlv 1-11111-1-11111111-11 1111 the 1-t1111rgen11-n1 ot pro- ductive c1111111"it_1'. llviore ntilitary 11111cl1ine§1 equipment and 1111111111111» could be sttpplied. it 1111s llt‘Ct'>>1ll'\' 111 1-~111l1‘.i.~l1 1111- factories for their 1111111111111-111112 'l‘l1i< -1.1-;1-, says 1111- liconotnist. is (],-;,\,-ing 1,1 ,1 glitsfﬂ 111111 111-111l11c1i11n has already hegutt i11 1111111_v 1-11-1-1. \\'11h regard to aircraft. 1111- c11p111-ity 111 turn 11111 tnacltittcs is 111111- almost 1111111111111" 111 1111-1-11111- r1-1p1ir1-111c111s.‘Though uyyny Luulyillit-g ;1r11 c11111it1g fortvard 111 311F681 zpiztntitics. i1 is 111-111-11-11 111111 i1 1vill _1-1-1 b1- $011K‘ ti|11c l11-f11r1- 1111- 111111111111» 11111 b1- ft1ll_v tilt-t.

.\'111'11l sltipbnilding pr11c1-1-1ls at 11 swift pace, but it t.1l11-~ 11 11111;’ 1111111- 111 111rt1 out battlcsltips 1nd i1 is ~.1i1l 111111 progress 111111 1111- heavier type

_,{ 111-... I. "1- lc-s 11-1111111-1-11 1111111 111l11-r lwanches of 11111111 11-1111111-1111-111." 111'11\'1-\cr. 11c1i\'i1_\' C011- limit-s i11t1-11.-1-. 111111 1111- delivery 11f etigiitcerittg guppligs 1'5 r1p111<11-1[ 111 b1- '1'1-ry s1111st11c1ory. There is s1-1111- difitvnltv in scctiritig the re- q,,,,-,.,1 ,,um],,»r 111' \1111it'<1'\\'<1l'l\\‘l'S 111111 1110' 1v11rn- 111g is given 111111 "1111- 1-\1-1-111i1111 of rcartnatnent

contracts 11111 111111- 11 1-1111-1111-1-111111- time." This nc- Qtlssiiy for 111111- 1-xpl11i11s 11111cl1 111111 appears [iuzzlittg i11 1lri11~l1 11111111111111-1‘.

N. B. Trend llnsouttd

The Lawful (‘;01-.~1~111111-111 oi .\'1-1v Brunswick m. Q111n11l1-t1-d arrztitgctitt-ttts 11-1111 r1 qthliviltt‘ 0f (‘1111111111111 i1111~-11111-11t 1l1~11l1-rs 11nd 111111111-11- for 111C s111c of six nullion fivt- l1u11dr1-d 1111111-111111 dol-

cd to do so. Drifting 0n the good soils is not the main factor, he holds. Farmers have learned l1o\v 10 combat drifting and how to control weeds. He does 11ot believe that drifting has irrevocably damaged the fertility of these soils. 1

For the good lands, dependent on rainfall for crops, farming practice 1n11st carry on much as in the past, and the remedy is drastic reduction of indebtedness 11nd carrying charges to enable the operators to build up reserves i11 good years.

For the lighter lattds located in Northern and Eastern Saskatchewan, he believes the only sound remedy is “to cease the commercial pro- duction of wheat, and seed the latid to grass and clover crops to be marketed through live stock." 'l'his. he points out, will mean greatly diminished returns for years to come. In time to come when fibre has been restored to this soil, the land could be rebroken and some successful crops of wheat secured, but it would never again be the major crop and the cash returns from the farm would probably never again measure up to those secured in the early years. Here. too the capital debt on the farms must be greatly reduced as well as carrying charges.

A Planning Failure

Burning of coffee in Brazil‘ has been, i0!‘ smne years past, a stock example of the arttfical restriction of supply. Brazil burned coffee, of

course. in the hope of keeping up the price. Brazil's coffee bonfires, were identical in prin- ciple with the destruction of pigs in the United States. tl1c ploughing down of cotton in the same country and the proposal to restrict wheat growing in Western Canada. . It should inter- cst the advocates of crop lintitation here that i the Brazilian experiment has been cut short, says the Winnipeg Free Press. The export of coffee is to be tmrestrained hereafter. Brazil's restriction of Supply had two effects beyond the control of the Brazilian gtlveftlment» Other countries, notably Colombia, increased their output and c11t into markets. Consumers drank less coffee. The Brazilian government at last woke up to the fact that its coffee policy 1v11s simply destroying Brazil's major industry. with no observable gain to the producers. There

lars I~‘r11\-1'11r<_‘ 111' New l’11"1111.~\\"ivl< 11011011111165. it‘ I is to be no tnore coffee-burning. exPprtatioti of

‘ is ann111111c1-1l l1_1- l‘rc1n11-r :\. .\. l)_\"<11.rt. The pur- 1

po-c of the i»-11c is to provifll‘ 55.21111)’ more than fivc 11111111111 1l11ll111t< for l111rd-s11rt11c11tg and - for per1t111n1-11t roztds. nine ltundrctl and ten

coffee from Brazil is to be unchecked and the pmducers are to receive whatever it will fctclt itrworld markets. In this sequence of events there is an object lesson for \\’estern Canada.

thousand dollars to retire dcbtrtiturtrs falling due - Bfazil in the world coffee trade‘ of com-SQ u";

{anuanv 1, 1938. to provide for t111c111plo_vn1ent as stance projects. floating debt and ntiltor cap- ital expenditure on tltc Proviitcial Building. Saint _]1.1hn.

“Public notice of call for tenders for the 35-5 millions issue," s11_1's .111- 171111111111111 ]'11st (Tor- onto), “was not given by the New Bruttswiclc (iovtrrnntetit and 11t-go1i111io11s for sale of the is- sue- 111-1- being conductcrl by 11 single syndicate of investment dealers. Tlltis indicates a change in pnlicy of the (}1)\'1’l'1"It11Cl1t. Last May it refused to accept a hid for $3 millions issue on the grounds that th1-rc had been no competition 1111111111; the invcstnn-ttt tit-alcrs for the issue, only 0111- hid being subptittctl.

“During the pusF six months New Brunswittk has ettcounicrcd 1liif1c11ltv in tnaltitig arrange- ments for funding of bunk loans incurred to pay current deficit.- and to finance ltighvsay con- struction. Itivcstnit-nt dealt-rs. banks and in- stitutional investors regard the current financial trend in New Brunswick as 1111-0111111 and the fear has been t-xprt-sst-(l that the province is heading for 11111111111111 dif cultics. .-\s a result the ntarket for Xcw Brunswick bonds has not been good.

“It is pointed out that the province has re- ported st-vctt sttcccssive deficits and budgeted for another in the year cmled October 31,1937. Furthermore, funded debt of the province has more than doubled in the past eight yfars."

Designating Legislators

A discussion has been £01112’. 0" l" ll“ T°r°m° Globe attd Hail over the question whether 3. member of the Legislative Assembly 5110111 have the title of .\-I‘.P.1'. or .\I.L.A. The former has been in active use for many years and is still in use by many newspapers, and many. people hardly know 11-11111 it meant 111111-11 their pro- vincial representative has attached to 111s cogno- men the ELLA. B11t it scents that this 1s the pro-

designation. _ pelhccording to the British North AITIBFICA Al?! there is only one llilfllﬂﬂlfflIt 111 C111111da, and thag is the federal parliament. lhe other provmcta bodies are referred to as Legislatures. or As- semblvs. If then we have a Legislative As- semly in each of o11r provincial capitals, 1t would set-m to be the correct thing to designate mem- bers as .\I. L. A's and not as members of some body which docs not carry the designation 0f Parliament. Of course there is room for argu- ment over this matter, and Mr. Heightmgtoﬂ. 3 former .\'I.L..-\. of Toronto. keenly disputes tne use of the dcsigttatitnt 1\I.L..'X. 11c says 1t 1s cast- ing an indignity on the Ontario l-Iouse and its personnel i11 rejecting a title that has been known for generations 11nd 1s so fatnthar to the

people

Saskatchewan's Future

Serious though 1's bcittg givt-n in Saskatchewan 1s to the future of agriculture i11 that province. A promincttt citizen interviewed by The Western Producer (Saskzttoott) says that with years of drought and (lcprcsstoti, crop failures and low prices, mistalccs i11 land st-ttlcntcnt made both by the farmer 11nd the financier, lngh interest rzues and an cvcr-grou-ing burden of debt, the vision c‘ 2111' cat-Iv pionr-crs has i11-come a mirage. Xcvcrtltclvss 11c l11-li1-v1-s it c1111 b1- tnade a reality if corrcctivt- policies 1111- tuloptt-d.

"The first 111i<t11111-." 111' ~.'1_vs. "was i11 assuming 1111111111 or pr111-ti1-11lly 1111 1111- land in \Vcstc-rn

a n1t1ch larger figure than Canada in the wheat trade. Brazil was almost perfectly placed, as coffee is grown in few countries, to tnake a sticcess of an export-control scheme. But it did not work.

I Editorial Notes r

Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, died this date I900. . a 1v 111 a

The passing of Rev. Father .\lcInt_1're will ~be keenly felt throughout the city and Province as a personal loss. His beloved figure and r111li11nt smile will be seen no more on the streets of Charlottetown, but his memory will remain green in the hearts of our citizens as long as life lasts.

v1 n- v =11 Farmers and others should be careful 11110111 entering into any contract for the supply of Christmas trees to U.S.A. speculators. Last year one King's County man was left with a huge pile on his hands because, it was alleged, in configuration the trees did not comply with re- quitements. v1 n 111 1v-

Is Prime Minister ‘Mackenzie King heading for Fascism and dictatorship? It looks like it espe- cially by the report that he intends pensioning off all our old and experienced judges and sup- planting them by Liberal heelers prepared to do his will. It will be recalled he attempted the same trick with the Senate but a newly appoint- ed local Senator frustrated his efforts.

v- 11- : v

It is claimed no fewer than 500,000 trailers will be in operation in U. S. A. next year. While a considerable number of cities and tOWHS now frown on the trailer traffic, many more welcome the trailers and are endeavoritig to pro- vide the conveniences which will afford for their occupants a comfortable pause at intervals along the route. Last year there were close to 1,700 trailer parks in the United States. This year there are thought to be nearly 3,400 of them.

n1 a w a

Proof that certain animals are without reason- ing power, despite scientific statements to the contrary, is offered in a publication of the Uni- versity of California department of psychology, prepared by Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, noted Chinese scientist. Dr. Kuo received his doctorate at California in r936. Dr. Kuo takes issue with reports that the Norwegian albino rat, particular- ly, is capable of reasoning, and states that the tradition that certain animals are endowed with human characteristics merely denotes an “un- healthy tendency” in the field of animal be- havior experimentation.

v v1 n: a

Whether the banner of Fascism has actually been raised in Brazil—for the first time in our hemisphere-it is probably too soon to say. The t1cw order of affairs established by President Vargas’s coup d’état bears‘ on its face certain strong resemblances to Fascism. Its Constitution embodies the theory of the "corporate state." It rejects the methods of political democracy as out-moded. And it elevates the Executive into a position of greater power than any head of the Brazilian nation has enjoyed since the days of the Braganza emperors. At the same time, the Foreign Relations Ministry of the Government hastens toidcny that Brazil will join the Ger- tnan-japanese-Italian alliance. Correspondents in Buenos Aircs note that the new regime ap-

('11n111la \\'11.s good land 111111 suitable for cultiva- tion.” Tht-rr- 11r1- v11st11r1-11s of good soil. that 1111-1-11 a s11111ll 12111111111 are 11111111111» of producing 11111111111111 crops. 'l'1-l111. I11r1111gl1o11t the eittire 111-111-i111-c. Ilu-rt- arc 1111- .111-1-,-1~ 111' 1115111. satidy soil trhiclt 1vl1fcl1 11-111-11 first cultivated ltrotight sat- isfactory returns but which have long since ceas-

parently does not have the cooperation of Brazil's Fascist party, known as the Integralis- tas. That would make it itotltittg more than the old-time South American dictatorship, operating 1111111-1- a thin veneer of one of Europe's new ideologies.

ll0TeS BY TllE WAY

We know or a church, Inﬂuenced by the right Idea that. a list. show- ng the contribution of each mem- ber should not be cfrculated among all the member . which decided not. to Issue such a statement at the and of the year, but the term was only half completed and the offerings had fallen so alarmingly, that It was decided to cancel the resolu- tion and again Issue a list of eon- trIbutIons. Secure 1n the knowledge that nobody would know how much they gave to the church, many membe had stratghtway reduced lhEII.‘ givjngs. but. when It was an- nounced that. this secrecy would no longer obtain. they brought their contribution up to a respectable total. and the church was saved a deﬁcIta-Hanover Post.

It. might have been thought lhgl the world war had puriﬁed the common mind and taught the lea- son that schem ’ and systemlzed hatreds would wreck civilization. Possibly If Russia had not (ranted the torch over so great an area the zssue might; have been different. As It happened the world was soon engulfed again. To avoid Commun- ism the Nazis turned In hate or another klnd, the hatred of’ Jews ﬁrst and then hatred of all relfglona except one which mystified tmd deﬁed the State. Mussolini preach- es vainglorious hatreds and en- thuslasms. With a strident voice and a jutbng chin he whips the Italian people Into one hatred after attother. Japan with cooler steel makes a crusade conquest.» nourish- ing more hate throughout the worlds-Chicago Tribune.

According to the education de- partment In Washington, attend- ance at. adult; education classes throughout the country Is Increas- ing at a tremendous rate. Parents apparently are seeking to keep up with modern trends both for their own beneﬁt and for whatever value It will g ve them in assisting their chtidreit. These classes In Mas- sachusetts and the university exten- sion classes have long been popular. Thousands of people spend their evenings In study of a variety o! subjects. The craving for educa- tion Is a human characteristic that will probably always existz-Boston Post. v If we wish we can do with wheat what. we are do ng with ooiton: keep the price at a level which will cost us our foreign markets and even- tually increase the burden of farm relief; or we can let. world markets do the price managing for us. Price and production control by govern- ment and trade associations for commodities with world markets have been demonstrated failures the worlt- over—in cotton, wheat, sugar, i-ttbber. copper and coffee. The Brazilian fa lure is the latest to come to the worlds attention, but 1t is only one of a long Itne, and, umorzunately, it does not mark the end of the experimentation-New York Sun.

The father of Anthony Eden was said to have been a rip-snorting, ﬁre-eating man 111th a temperament he never tried to control. The son seems remarkable for his restraint and control, and has shown It all through hIs work. He never met more provocat. on than in his ﬁrst tnceting with Mussolini, who re- sented the United Kingdom sending so young a man to talk to Caesar's successor. Eden is said to have held his ground with dignity, but Il Duce has never liked him since. It is not the ﬁrst time the very destiny of nations might. seem to depend upon very small things-St. Cath- erInes Standard.

According to scientists Brilaln ll becoming higher above sea level in the north and lower In the south. But there 1s nothing unusual about this. Experiment-s prove that rises and falfs are occurring all over the world. due to expansion and con- tract-‘on of the earth's surface. The Interior of the earth 11s much more solid than the surface, and Interior movements are therefore transmit- ted quIte easily. But there Is no need to be alarmed. The total rise and fall of BrItatn, In the last. 50 years, Is only seven Inches-Parson's Weekly, London. -

l" MB! this year Mussolini told the Italians that their new empire was "full of possibilities," but warn- ed them that “t0 develop It we shall require an enormous organization whlch has not yet. existed and does not yet. eidst.” He might have add- ed that. It would also require enor- mous amounts of capital which do not yet exist. The Italian Chamber has already voted an extraordinary expenditure of 2130000000, spread over a period of six years. to be spent on publIc works In Italian East. Africa. It Is doubtful whether this will prove sufficient, but It Is also doubtful whether Italy can 3,1. ford It. Certainly the next. 51x year: will not provide any IQCOBImQg from a. country which, over vast. areas, It stlll only ruled from the aim-Manchester Guardlnn.

It ls only enough to ﬁnd fault with the attitude of the British dIp- Iomats. and to deplore the weak- ness of British foreign policy, but

the responslblllty whIch rests on the shoulders of Britain's leaders 1s tremendous and It: must be conced- ed that their caution has been large- ly responsible for the stavIng of! of a general war during the last. few years-London Free Press.

There In only one vvny to enforce any law; that. Is to make no excep- tions. “I-Iew to the line, lat the chips fall where they may." There are. unfortunately, some who pre- sume on their wealth, influence or social standing, who consider that If they transgresa the law they are entitled to preferential treatment. It; Is only In‘ and just. that they be taught an offence In an Offence whether It In committed by a prom. Inent. cItIzen or an obscure on'e.- Owen Sound Sun Tunes.

The ﬂip .1110 lhlnglo std the barrel stave belong tn u. vlnfahlng em of disciplinary theory and prac-

tice. There are tunes when one re- grets the fact. In the hands of coolly deliberate and not unkndly authority they had their value. It may be qu “ ‘ nether any ef-

Hlbat ‘Batty of bouts

Q mulls-Inn. mp. v

tksuzuv rnoinonzs APPETITE AND moat-uses WEIGHT

Although InsuIIn is known as the remedy that keeps dlobetics alive l1 has been used for other condi- tIona during the past fIve years. one of which Ls malnui-rltfoti.

Malnutrition -— ‘mal’ meaning pOOF-S when the Individual Is underweight, Is weak, and has a poor appetite. Research workers have found that. In many of these cases, insulin stimulates the nippe- tlte and other body processes sc that the Individual eats more, puts on firm ﬂesh, and becomes more active mentally and physically.

Naturally, with such excellent results physicians in various coun- tries are using Insulin in any and all types of cases where under-

nourlshiment. Ls an outstanding symptom. However, that Insulin is not

PUBLIC FORUM

emu-awn. ‘I: ‘mas: dlun on I '

quuﬂun 0| hut-out. ﬂu Olllrhbohvvl Gnu-ﬂu i000 I undone the llllllil"

:| QYOIQD-

CHARITABLE FUNDS

Sir,-I heartfly agree with Mr. Contributor In Saturday's Put- rlot. We should. as a public, know just what happens to all chant- able funda and the producers of the last bfg show are very eager to explain and show Just how Harry Gomez and Harry Pot-tar took one dollar and thirty three cents each for their oomblned fourteen weeks work on producing “Pleasure Cruise".

These figures we will gladly show to anyone who "contributed" anything to the ,.I’0dll0LlOh. We really want. to meet and thank the “Contrlbutozm-outsfde of the cast and orchestra.

In England, the land of my birth, we are taught from child- hood to fight out In the Open- not- from ambush. So let's have your name "Mr. Contrlbutor .

I am, Slr, ete- IIARRY PORTER,

Director and General Manager

of Pleasure Cruise.

without danger In treating cases of’ tuberculosis Is reported by Dr... P. Ellman In The Practitioner, London, who emphasizes that In- sulin Is not to be regarded as a cure for pulmonary (lung) tuberculosis. The use of insulin In cases of ad- vanced tuberculosls is really dan- gerous. "A patient. whose 111111121111: Is poor. who falls to put on weight. who has no rise in temperature. whose disease shows no gross evI- dence otf activity and with whcm the usual measure gave failed to correct these symptoms-no appe- tite, loss of weight-is a suitablel case for insulin."

Dr. Ellman has avoided using InsuIIn when there is fever. active lung condition-cough with mucous and pus-vomiting, tnztrked low blood pressure, 01- where severe reactions follow the use of insulin.

It has been his practise to begin the coin-so of treatment. with 11 hypodemuic Injection of five units of insulin. This Is given twenty minutes before the principal meal and is followed three hours latert by a glassof milk or a tablespoon of dextrose to avoid any risk of the sugar In the blood becoming too low In amount. The dose ls grad- ually increased so that by the end of sIx weeks 30 units is being in- jected daily. -

The point then ls that insulin ls excellent treatment for underv/eigh" and tnalnutrttion except. The cases of tuberculosis which are In an actIve state. There may be other oondltions also where your phy- sician may think it. 1x151; to with- draw insulin.

EPITAPH

Upon a Child That Died.

Herc‘ she fies, a pretty bud.

Lately made of flesh and blood: Who as soon fell fast asleep

As her little eyes dId peep.

Give her strewings, but not stir The earth that lightly covers her.

—R.obert Hérfltlk, 115111-11114.1'

Feudal Custom Ends

(Hamilton Spectator)

On Nov. 11 the selgnors of Que- bec oollectted probably for, the last time the “rentes" which are theirs by decree of, His Most Christian Majesty LouIs Quatorze, "Le Roy 8oIeII"-t.he Sun King of pre- Revolutlonary France Two years ago the Taschereau administration passed a bIIl enabling the muni- cipalities to take over selgnorlnl rights by lump sum payment, and that. bIlI will probably be effectIve by the time payments are due, a year from now.

It ls curious to think that In Canada, n new country, greatly proud of’ her legacy of freedom, there should have survived a. feu- dal custom which vanished from France durIng the revolution, and the like of which survives In very few countries In the world.

The payment of these dues, once time-honored custom, ha; now become a matter of’ payment by cheque. The selgnor bills his tenants: the tenants send him a cheque. and that. Ls that. He still does, however, post up on the door of the par-uh church the an- nouncement. that he will meet his tenants at such and ‘such s. time

fectlve substltttms have been found for them-Chicago Daily News.

Awakened by violent earth trun- ors lasting 12 minutes people living near Itotrlent, France. had an earth. quake scare recently. The “earth- quake" has been explained. The three hench battleships, Bretagne, Inn-sine and Provence, were hold- Ing night. ﬁring practice on’ Belfe Isle with their III-Inch guns.- Chronicle-Telegraph.

“W0llll 011T" ‘All! lWRlllEll

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will tlto dlthl lilllllliktlirlDlO‘

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III Doddk ldney Pllls

i~———-._ “REFOII-Mlllﬁ" AND EDUCATION

$i13~I£ Is rather unfortunate that, In the discussion of a matter so vttaJ as the education of the common people, there should be a. slur cast upon those who seek re- VISIOII as "new lights” etc. by per- sons who will not sign their names to their letters In the press. Why take cover under such a. title as "An Old Teacher" when for all

. the public knows It may be some-

body in his dotage or It may ‘be someone wIth expert knowledge? The proposals recently made to the educational authorities were made on behalf of the great mass of our people, those not. likely to go for- ward to the Utilverslty nor even to the higher grades XI and XII- those whose formal education will be conﬁned to the common school. These "reformers" are most. eager to have every pupil continue their- studles into grades X and XI, and are quite convinced that If the 0111111366 desired are attained it. will be much easier to secure this desirable continuation of schooling for a much larger number. But many parents and many pupils feel that. there Is too blg a. waste of time in these grades with fully half ther effort. spent on four academic studies which will be of so little use In. their lives.

The opposition arlses almost en- tirely from those Interested chief- ly in the students going on to the higher learning. Naturally so, sin-ce those who control govern- ments and educational systemsl and our general soclal arrange ments are people of that .t.ype. They are not, familial" with the actual conditions and the hard- ships and handicaps imposed upon the Iinrd-worklng common people. the toilet-s 1n fanning. fishing, and industrial life. Most of them do not seem to relize that. the pro- posed chnnge does not. rob them of their present advantages. F1111 pro- vision Ls made for them In the changes suggested. Indeed it is more than likely that the change would be a benefit to them also.

Further, the proposal does not involve any additional exipense. The four academic subjects neces- sary for University entrance are not established but..postponed to Grades XI and XII which every such student must take In any case. ‘There ls no additional ex- pense to the Government not w the individual. Postponed to this stage, the pupil Is more mature. I-Ie will have more competent teachers. and a real incentive to study thew subjects since he knows he cannot enter the unt- versltv without them. Nor will he be unnecessarily burdened by heavy work In those grades since the new system for t-‘he common schools will have taken care of training In English. History. E1e- merttary Science. etc at present taught In the higher grades. The proposals do not bring any disad- vantage to these going on to high- er education. and they bring very on the day appointed.

From now on this mllc of feud- allsm will no longer continue In Quebec. and though we deplore I"? Pissing of the picturesque and the old. we think that quite prob- ably there will be little weeping among the descendants o1,’ the nabitants who pnId thefr tribute tn the lords of New France.

SPRING TONIC AND BUOOD PUBIFIEII.

Mac's Blood Food

A combination especially u]. nable In the treatment o! those dlaeuu when their origin ll traceable to on In. poverlahed condition of the blood.

One of the [reliant remod- lel In the treatment of’ Rheu- matism and a guaranteed 1.’- potlte reltomilve.

Get‘ n box lo-dny.

Bax of 50 tablets 50o.

DR. L. B. IVAN!’

If You have any trouble with your ltumuh mun g lllﬂlfclllbll, ﬂylpepllg, m“ stomach, hurthttrn, [uh-lg distress, 010., than don't delay gelling n bottle of Dr. lvnrﬂ stomach mtxtnn Immq. lataly.

Evan’: Stomach Mlxturo l: l PNNﬂIII-lon of Dr. L. B. Evans, noted Enrlhh Phy. llclm of which we have the role right: to and nllloc all. llll l0 have Iﬂelnd numpmqg teltltnonlnlu from nttnftql put-cholera.

Try a bottle 10-617. Prloa 85 canto.

‘I'll! 1W0 MAGS

M ll Order: P I a Altmdel trail-w‘,

1~,

e have for immediate delivery

sronm I s4 sn

ln the following sizes:

I0 x 20 4 Lights Size 24% x 48% 12 x 20 4 Lights Size 28% x 48;; 12 x 24 4 Lights Size 28% x 56% 18 x 26 4 Lights Size 30% x 603/ 14 x 28 4 Lights Size 82% x 6414, 15 x30 4 Lights Size 34% x 68,14

1 lllll

These are Back-Puttied with Pure Linseed Oil Putty _. and are all fitted with B111.

‘lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll

tom Rail Vents. T

1.111. root: a co.

LUMBER DEALERS P. o. BOX s92

-— __-

Phone 172

Mr. Tea ' Pott Says: For a Delicious Cup of

Full Flavoured Tea Use IRAHMIN

Orange Pkoe Tea

gpeﬁlal advantages 00 Q19 W“ body of our pupllsfn the common schools, the future farmers. fish- ermen, factory W039" 9"°-- and their wives who must earn’ on their backs the burden of 111°‘ vIncIal tasks and texti-

It ls to be hoped that. old teach- er and new teacher and middle- tvzed teacher and every bod? 0159

' will give some serious thoushi 0°

the needs of the common people wlthmtt: losing sight of the arm-l! but Important ermm who w! higher education.

I am. Sir. etc

J. W. A. NICFOLSON North Bedeqne

nous-ran REARING PONDS

Sir,—I ran Into something the other day which seemed to me, of interest to the lobster fishing In- dustry of P. E. Island. In "the State of Maine the catch of lobs-

ters was a ‘million pounds greatetq

than In 1936. Now, on P. E. Island fthe catch was low. and I am go- ing to tell you the reason for the Increase In Maine. The State has appropriated $20,000 for research work, and “rearing ponds" are being established. A female loba- ter carries from 5000 to 20.000 eggs or lobsters In embyro. In the natural state, most of these eggs are eaten by other fIsh and only a very few reach any size. It. takes from 20 to 30 days for these eggs to reach the stage, when they “slnk" or go to the bottom they are then about seven eighth; of an Inch long. It takes fIve yearn to grow to a marketable size. Ono of the problems In lobster fishing Is connected wIth these “berrIod" lobsters which the fishermen are supposed to throw bank Into the water. ‘There are lots of places around P. E. Island that. would make ﬁne "rearingpools" suppor- Ing the "ban-ted lobsters" were saved and deposited In rearlng pools and a greatly met-eased number of the young lobsters were saved and all allowed to grow. Would It not be a. good thing for the Industry? ThIa experiment In Maine Is In Its Infancy, but Its success seems assured by me hearty co-operat- Ion of ﬁshermen and dealers. I am

BENDOR

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, A AND Tllllli Fllll P165

From Formula of Dept. of Agriculture

This Veterinary Worm Powder ls a reliable re- medy for dispelling worms from pigs and is giving excellent results wherever lt. ls used. Don’t. let. this menace destroy your animals when they can be saved by using this powder.

auwsscatt».

E. A. Foster

Central Drug Store

sure It; would be n great thing I something could be done to m- crease the Income of the lobster ﬁshermen on PB. Island to a mil- lIon dollars n year. I feel that 1 would be preaching a good sermon If I could do that. ,1‘. am, Sir, etc»

W. H. HARDING Needham Heights, Mass.

Georgetown —

‘ Charlottetown

Bus Service STARTING MONDAY. MAY lllll

Luvs Georgetown — - 8.00 A.M_ Clrdllﬂll -— — - 8.30 AJlI.

ll Station — - 8.40 AM.

St. Theresa - — 8.50 AM.

Ponies — — — - 9.00 AM Pllqnld - — - 9.10 AM

Fort Augustin - 9.30 AM Webster’! Corner 9.35 AM.

Arrive Chsrlottelown — 10.00 AM. Leave Charlottetown — 4.00 PM. Puke: — -- - — 5.00 PM.

. Cnrdlpn — — — 5.30 PM.

Arrive Georgetown — — 6.00 PM

Passenger: are fully protected h) lnsnnnce for any accident that m» happen vvhlla rlrlvlng In this Btu-

tobl at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

ALLISON HUESTIS Great George Street

GARTEIPS Seed and Feed Store

We have in stock and to arrive stocks of-

Bran Shorts Oilcalte Meal l Schumacher Feed Sugar Beet Pulp Cracked Corn Feed Corrtmeal

“Faster-fat.” White Fish Meal White Middltngu

Scratch Feed for Poultry

Blatcltford’: Calf Meal Blatchforofs Laying Mash, etc.

Also Flour, different brands Table Cdrnmeal Oatmeal Rolled Oats Buckwheat Flour Graham or (While Wheat) Flour Poultry Supplies Hen and Chick Grit Crushed Oypter Slit"- e c.

All of which we are ulllng at lowest prices Wholesale and Retallat our Seed and Feed Store, Queen Street.

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