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PAGE FOUR

,, lQ‘-'i¢.'ui?£-‘-"-A-.'e»4u.;n. .. » ..

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lTliE BIIARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

m..." p, MQLurL M, r. Vlr1--l'rrlldenl—J. B. Bur¢\ SMrrtury—Llrul.-(‘ol. I). A. Mm-Iilnnun. ll. 8. 0. llllltor and Managing Dlru-rlur-J. ll. llurnrtl.

l ItelIﬂent-W.

- Anntlulo Billion-Frank Wiliker and l). In. (‘urrin ". Iornlng Daily (fuululrd mm $3.00 u" so" (In I-(Iv-"Ivrt (Islbrfcd- I ‘L50 p" you! (In mlvqnrr) mulled in (‘luuuln nml United Stulenﬁ

FRIDAY JANUARY. 1'1. 1932-

; 01113510000000 1,055: Canad m. National Railways ...;-

: pcured before Parliament and ask- ‘Mwmmg w the report °l the ed for and obtained a sum of not mmmm“ B“"°““ “l Smtim“ m‘ less than $123,000,000. Considerable w“! "me or new crops produced of that 0.t<.\1, oomprsod fixed m Prince Inward Island m 1931 charges which. now as then, are lhowu a sharp total decline frompm ca 4,16 bu, u m the ‘he of am of some 310000.000. rm value I 5 i“ ’ we“ ‘at me 1999 crop L, $16940 ‘Opﬂﬂltlflg casts and fresh capital B - . - ' ‘l ' it i .12! to ll- 000 and for the 1931 crop $6,047,-[f7,u ms s m”; e, fave m 000 A “bu: ‘S “minim l "Tn n c ‘lions, to that extent 1i, will be pos- ' ‘ ' ' " V‘ "11 g 1 MW‘ ‘o kl“ hrn fares nwraae IIT-(‘e obtained for the rcs-l ‘ U) ( ‘ pectlvo orupls in the two) years, from \‘-‘illi"ll it ls Lll0\\'n that

T! ore arc utllur propositions tllat I‘O\\‘l’l g \\';3l LLRO up tinle and consideration,

lncludirlg the St. Lawrence scheme.‘

there vms a reduction in cvcry

and whit» the general purpose will ‘be to get IiIO sessional program done as early as pOSS-blé it is con-

itcm except ]‘)(“.L<.

The average prices q1l)"‘d are as

11 :

‘o o“ ceivable that if the Railway Com-i

In.” 1931 n icci . - ., I

‘vbmt 0W Ry human, no“ in S..\\10Il, should re-l

" ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ' h port. in March, provisionally or‘ l) i . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1.’ L“ '

as J o ‘A I)ZII('I'\‘-'ZS'.‘, the Budiret will bc de- Barky ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 6J3 ‘(deviated until after Easter so that Pens ...... .. .s1 1'5 s: 00 , . i

.n the g')\'Or1l.'ll(‘Ilt calculations, re-g Buckwheat 63c 50c _ . _ grlrd may be had for those savings, “ﬁxed Grams ' ' ' ' " 38c 33C ‘he wfccruplshment of uhch 1 the k . ~ v l. ' z 5 Pt . . . . . . . . .. 0T 21'. '

o “Ices is c pr mary purpose 0f the whole rall- Tumps . . . . . . . . . .. 30c 20c “ﬂy mwstiqatvion. i Hay and Clover ..$l0 o0 so 0o i ‘ ; Fsdder and Corn ..$'1.00 54,50 --———i.——-

On the other hand, while the: ['_]R FROM HERE

pr ces obta ned for i031 were con-j ﬂiderably lower than that for 193g? From two willcly separated D01’- our prfccs were higher in M1,“. myllons of tho cnrth have come rc- ports of earthquake disturbances. The inhabitants of Nrmlcslare again

stance (except for potatoes and turnips) than those rcccved on the average in the rest of Canada. The

prices for the rcsi. of Canada

illlﬁlli-‘Y at for 4--

ouiinous cxlnloslons ac-

'.1‘i_\'ill_L' a slight quake origin-

‘1931 ale Sim" by the Burl-nu iicrp down in tlic VUiCilEIO oi ‘OHVWSI Vcnsuvlus; while at Lima, U14‘ capi- ‘Viﬁleat trll of Peru, a disturbance of grcnt~

cr lllt(,‘i1Sli_\', thc thlrrl lll tusn llilvq

13-7113? .. . has (‘nuicfl olic iiwllll and 1-1 '.l‘l'ill Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;l (l3 mlcCiflcflts. ‘ Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. soc-i 511cc the ill - ':'Ill11l'_\.' u! ("r411- Nixed Grains . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31c; ianity, uhcn the ltlllnlln towns o1 Potatoes . 43c LPompcll, Ifi‘l‘(‘lllll21(*11l1l zlnri Stnllia: Turnllps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2Gcgivcro (l\'P1‘\‘.ll(‘llll(‘(l in a volcanic ILiv and Clover . . . . . . . . . . “$7.81 “Cfllllilflfl, Vcsiiviils has bccrl ‘liter. folder and Corn ...........$8.98 ilnittonily active, The most disast- The total value of the Canadianirous dlstilrbnncc since that time

fold crops during 1931 amountc-dhvas 1n 1631, but there have been 1. 54431251000 as compared vcthimany’ subsequent outbreaks. Thc $331,592,900 in 1930 and $948.9B1,-,cl<plosive noisrs accompanying the 4'20 in 1929. The figures for thlsjquake mr-niirlnc-cl in yesterday's.

Province have been determined by‘Guardinn Illilfv’ be an indication c.'_

the Bureau of Statistics rim-r con- ‘more trouble. sultation with our Provincial Dc- Limit M50 llus been the scene o!’ P1111116"? of Agriculture. imany scismctic disturbances. The most destructive occurred in 1746, when the cathedral and the greater AT OEL/“VA ipnrt of the city were reduced to l ruins.

"Iﬁno is approaching for the rc- _ The people of Canada have good

opening of Parlament, Lxed for February 5th This ,5 expected to be?‘ reason to be thankful for their im- an exceptionally busy soslon and munlty fronl one of the worst one o’ outstanding importance‘ Emvscourges of mankind. Earthquakes dawn‘ Wm be made to curmuland volcanic eruptions are prac- ducuaelmm as I“ u practicable m tically unknown in this favored land mei- that Parliament may rise in l m“ 1‘ ‘s °"‘Y “Y a °°“‘~‘“'°1‘°'°"= “- ume w make necessary prepzmh fort of thc imagination that we call ‘bu ‘or the meeting of the Im_ picture the horrors of such catas- perfnl Economic conference, which trophies’ ls now slated to take place in the (third week of July. The British

delegates to this Conference will be headed by the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thos- HOH- G- N- 60111011. Llbcral politi-

cs, Secretary of State for the Dom-awn. h” Dubllf-‘ly retracted hs al- lnion and the Rt. H3011. walieqlcgoiion azrrllllst lifaior Hcrridge. lRlmciman, President of the Board His statement, Mr. Gordon says, o; mde_ q-he program 1m- dlwug- had been based on false informat- ion has not yet been prepared but 10n-

will include the question of an Im- Cvmmwltinz (m the incldvnl the pcrjﬂl prefgfence and an lmperinliToronto Globe (Liberal) srlys: "The GOl‘ClOIl-H('l'1‘ﬂ[§0 episode should teach its own lesson to politicians

POINTING THE MORAL

zollverein.

frhe 171151115 of he Home d Commons will consist very largely 0f all llartcs. Nothing but harm of discussion of fiscal questions, It rcsulxs to all conccmm from the 6s obvious that in order to makelocsiltq Illifl denial of reckless and ends mee; them must be schemes 11l<‘()1';O(“i charges,"

of drastic economy. and iflrrcusvd taxation or borrowngs. ft is lllc duty 0f all governments at the present time to insist IYf-On a bul- ‘nced budget and in 0rd,“. t,’ do so lDnlLv Ncwsl, one of the ilrgcst here an elsewhere, the prunlngmm-w-r o wrs in m» Nntherlnnds FList

knit; must. be applied and ncwllnciirs, rccctltly iswucd a special sources of revenue obtained. ‘Ilicrcjcurnrilliu rliflplwllcnt o; 15 mqps, may be resort f/o further borrow- frc'~‘._\: illu txalcd, and depicting gig but (he Government is not. erl-‘ﬂnnadnu accomplishment; and

IJIHTORIA L NOTES

n“ NYHF-‘fh’ Vuu (lcn Dag; (The

tirely favorable to this method Ofkllwfibcris. Th» cl)jt\.t of the mun?

raisins money. as it involves furth-bcr Wm m ..(l':(":t'sc Calla/la in the er liablitlu when have 30h to DQVNCWIPFLW 111st Indics and direct met sooner or later‘. There is an ex-ithc aW-nt; ‘u of local lmpgrt 5mm I l

jpcnditure of $250,000,000 annually to C:ln.'lrl.'\ c‘. n source o.‘ supplies.

which must b0 fW-‘Nl Ind Whlf-‘h I5 “'15 i'"('5>nr(~(l under the direct-i

cannot be reduced, so that cro-‘ (ms of Ilomic measures must b98111 Vi" provision has been made for this (nor-mons sum. The hﬂpe of the ycwcrs-that-be at Ottawa lies 0on- aiderably in a curtailment 0f ra 1- retlecis m on the Trad:

“my, Int the Commerce Dwuruuent

".1." ‘Prado and Commerce fr‘. at Ottawa. and comes frlu flue ‘flrliwvin, Java. 11m Bet

Dcgva

and

NUTES BY THE WAY

An investment house in New York gyes several reasons ror the: ggmpaygtfjyg prosperity of France‘ 111i a, pﬂfiQd g1 WUHLl-WldB dcprlsslﬂll- The lit-st l5 that France has B- iar-ger percentage 0! if! Minimum‘ ~—somewhat over hall-On 1811115 or in rurll dstricts. Nearly all France is adapted to diversified famllng, and. mot pcasanis pro-i duce the greater part of their own‘ food requirements. Gal-dens. 111° important, parts of French farmi- The farmer is not laden with debt. lHc uses little power maclfncry. In Frsnce about 80 WTWM- °l family heads own land; in tho

nltcd States, 10 pcrc n‘ 2 n Eng" Iand, 5 percent. Except. city has more than 650,000 viva!"- nnd cxccpt. Pans and I011!‘ 0m" citics, no city has more than 200,000 people. In th‘: United‘ States. five cities have more than ﬂ million etch, and eleven ciileS more than 650,000 cach. In France the agyiculgul-ul-lrdwtrial bzfance is almost perfect,

In n. re-ent issue fliz- Ottawa Citizcn quutcd n statement mad? by Mr. \V. H. Zifiner, Prtslfcnt. of the Czmadim Manufacturers’ Association, to the cffcct that he d‘d not favor lush. 511$ T0319’ moderate protection. He cXPTQ-‘Sfd the opnion that tariffs shoufd “not b" bull, up into stone frnllS r5 they c“? in some li"'.h tariff muntrics." The Citizen, thereon. ccnsidercd that n RWM 1111115 h“! hrolwn upon Mr. Miner, ‘rid assumﬂs that he now rl sscnis from ml- n~l‘uv of th" present Govern- mmlt. 'I‘h:it is another lnslnilc". of how fh» Consorvntivc tariff poTcY is Ill:.’~‘l‘f‘DI'CF(“lI‘.‘(i by "S 00ll"n°nt5-' m, (~n=r-r('nt‘\'~ Government. since

(1.,- n...» of the National Policy, 12".: l-wi- lwn a lrch tariff Gov- vrziluwn‘. Of (“PM 1'9"? “Tiiher

i... Ry lrrm, Arthur ‘vhltrhcn n0!‘ q. w 1pm. l? T3. Bcnnctt favored a pftnffy, The nccrlsntion,‘ r ~ "on 1111s 11cm \'"1'.'\' "T7111 l" 211' r owl "Icnl foes at vlccdons and FY01. that it has hccn storﬂl up for u?!‘ at 1hr‘ Ill1ll'~"‘l"5i-"t° Hm“ Th...” ha; nwrr bccn zzry frilth in u. and thcrc is not now-Jtcclﬂﬂ Slur.

Articles in the “lull Street mi-m 1 pu porting i0 "MP5 “i ‘he vicw" of the Dominion Royal Com- mission on TrnnFPQTVMQ“ ‘md o’ {he Dommon Government in tile matter of wlmt- shou"d b0 4°11" about our rniluumvs are rccciviug a great deal of attmflon. This at- fcntlon is (undeserved. The Wall gstrert Journal h"s no means (>1 ‘knowing what is in the mind: of ‘Mr. Justice Duff and his colleagues, ;aud it certainly cannot know xvhat ‘is in the minds of Mr. Bcrfncit and m; nrnlsters. Moreover, when the qucsilorl of what should bc (i011? ‘about our railways is finally dctcr- ‘mined, it won't be determ ncd by: .tliose for whom the Wall Street‘ Klournal usually spades, n01‘ 1n NEW .York, nor lll Molltrtal, nor cvcﬂ‘ flu Toronto. rt will be determined

Paris, no -_

l

W. urfon. M.D t‘

ALLERGY — SENSITIVE T0 CERTAIN FOODS

In. " Ry [emu

You are frequently meeting peo- ple who ﬁnd that they have quzte a luau cola’ after eating certain LOOGS. others will tell you that ..:e nan-us, fest, III-l even tho face m1 or ‘puff up‘ due to some you; 4y have eaten. Others can m: an lhlzéilk of hives, others a :.\.‘Vl.‘1\': attack of itching, and still when one sluczl headache, all like- ,..‘_.c due to certain foods.

As you know this is now called ahcrgy or llyperscnsitivcuess to cer- ...lll foods.

Last summer the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Association for the study of Allergy met ln Philadel-

~ D1118, and the entire time was spent

ull the reports of the Jivestigaticns of this interesting subject.

Similarly in France, Great Bri- tain, all ovcr the world 1n fact, the study of the effects of certain food oil highly sensitive individuals is ‘or-lug studied.

Now these attacks are very dis- urcssilig and often very alarming, 11nd. the relief from the attack and (he prenlltion froln further attacks I.) most important.

It is g:ucl-a11y' agreed that adren- alin 1S the remcdy that gives the ﬂltilhbl. rclicf during an attack, plElLHlbly of course by llleans of ".110 hypodermic necdle.

However‘ the mcvelltloll of attacks i: the one that, should concern us lllubi. ‘dome physicians use vac- Ullltu to produce light attacks and ‘thus gradually gct lili! system s0 llvfLl to the food substance that ii. will cause llU trouble,

‘ilzis has luct with some success, but lilo lllD>L cilczlivc xjClitlllCllt now 1:; to glvc tllc pzulcllt very small tioscs of the offending fcod about ullc hour ill-lore meals, and increas- ing the doses gradually alld slowly.

One French relic-arch physician iecomlnellcis u combination of meat,

1051i, and egg. Very small quantities

of these are used at first, and the Close gradually increased. This same combination can be injected into and beneath the skin.

'I'hat food can cause all these auditions-dread colds with red eyes ulld ‘running nose‘, itching skin, attacks of asthma, hives or urtic- aria, eczema and other forms of skin irritation-should be remem- beredu While the immediate treat- ment is adrenalin and Epsom salts, the preventive treatment, abstain- ing from the offending foods, or getting the system used to them by .,mnll doses, is even more import- ant.

Ontario Liberalism

(Toronto Mail and Empire) The disrupted condition of the provincial Liberal party as reported

i" Puﬂmmem- by Vibe rqplmcnt’ in the Liberal press makes interest- (ﬂllvcs “l the Canadmn pwme“ _ ‘lug reading for the community at ‘WW-life W FY91!“ um" the “m1 large. The iuternccine warfare be- ‘dccslofl W111 11°" be 3'4"“; m“ iwccn the House lender, Mr. W. E. monofwllstic lirws Sukgcsiﬂd by 111° N. Sinclair, and the outside leader,

,wa.1i Street Journﬂl- ,Ml-. M. F. Hepburn, grew more bit- —-——- itcr as the weeks passed and the

Thai. the British IMP“??? l"! lull meeting of the Legislature ap-

‘y bleio meet the heavy dcmmlds pronched. Clinging firmly to his lpon him is shown by thc fact that $4,000 sent in Cm) House of Com- durlng the first nine days of the mons and disregarding Premier

(present month he paid a total of Henry's offer of an acclamation for i 530,723,000, of which 221,353,000 ‘ a scat in the Legislature, Mr. Hep- iwas income tax and £7,670,000 W115 ‘burn was content with issuing chal- Isurtax, A nation that can do lcllgcs to Mr. Sinclair. The spectacle 5 111059 things and continue buslnessgvould have been amusing if it had as “sud cannot possum. b2 1n not been disastrous to a once great

idangcr of the c0110?“ s’) man)’ 0! 901mm“ party- ‘me armmyr gcgngmlsts have been The situation became so acute

mo“ h jwcck-encl with a view to bringing peace between the two leaders. The ‘Etta: clljéicg irlfgzcrzlgigtctz: imcmbers of the committee and the i ofﬁcilils of the Liberal association

v.1! th heavy, (‘Brlgzgr 21112:‘, 11:11,; Shea dcddcdlalked very plainly to Mr. Hepburn c" I t radians‘, an m, w” ‘and Mr. Sinclair. Thcy told them ggvxgemninrp SE0 d“ m“; for two , flint they had to kiss and make up.

H t be Us she mt that Under persistent pressure, the two reasons: rs ca e , _ h 1 1 T h d the money h“ “one ‘m0 loaders, w o h tu. to ave regardc

meH-ach other as a pretender to the 90mm“ 90°‘ 0f victory; MM’ be‘ throne are understood to have con- (cause she kncw that it ls nrvcr gcntedko appear ‘ogether on a pub_ ‘S09v1 bll-“MFB 5°’ a “Mum m (“we lic platform in the near future. But |v- CWWOI’ *0 *1" “"1” M“ ‘m’ it 15 added that they refused to be .1105 Villdlf-‘ated by ewmﬁ‘ The photographed together; which may incx’. CPMH-‘Y 58W Britain brcﬁme indicate that one or the other still 11.119 819B‘? "am"! w“ crﬂm‘ has mental reservations in regard nation 0f "10 Wmqd- m” bmkmg to the compulsory lovefeast.

centre of in: universe, with asscts, .0: trust and good-Will 81110111 trad‘. Extract for a scrapbook of thirty- ing peoples everywhere. Perhaps n} [we yam 9,30;

little of this trust "Id Q‘“'°“‘“">“,i Jlggs-Thcy Say we can't have ‘would go a long way Wwﬂld 0*“ lprespeinty until confidence is res- mng the United States a‘. the-mﬂxt

prrsent time. Jaggs—'l‘ruc, but unfortunately we can't have confidence until (pros

New York clvlc anlhnrllles. val-parity L1 restored.

u...» through the blue“ 1>\*"-%°‘ {ii jprmam in the hlﬂfﬂl’? 0’ m“, (hey must get their funds, The

i

Nlcuivs ran (lm Dag 1mm l5 n mcfrnpnlLs, desjfte the iﬂdlfmlmz, bankers, a news despaich says, ad\-.-.1q_=...,,~,.. (r m, 130mm,,“ nmprmtvsts of the press an

d l>\'°m‘"';1 have aiwn Mﬂvor Walker and lira rnf, (vﬂzmq and organizations. 11°W.heavy lpending friends an ulti- 13w! tl-wmsﬁlveli up against n w" matum. rt a that the city must

‘_ IODSNCIQ-UJQ bnnkerl from whom, ecommlu 0r get no morn 10ml.

'(

PUBLIC FORUM

This column fl open [or the ,. . b, , . of question: of filtered. The Uharloltetown Gluldhn does nut necessarily endorse the opinion: of correspondent.

TEMPERANCE TEACHING

Sin-I can remember when the great issue at the polls was sectar. inn versus secular schools. It was. charged that the schools were un- godly. The teaching of religion,

ian schools. The people feared the increased expense. Many thought religious antagonism. The policy to "utilize" the schools for religio teaching. The people, however, were doubtful of the efficacy or‘ such a system and consequently voted it down. Whether they were

temperance teaching would, in my opinion, All churches denounce lntempcr- ance and commend abstaining from intoxicating liquors. I would sug- gest "utilizing" the schools for temperance teaching by not only the use of temperance books and papers but by instructive talks by the ciergymen in the vicinity of the schools. All normally intelli- gent children have great respect for clergyman. The advice of med- ical men would also be respected by the young people. That temper- ance teaching is beneficial is pro- ven by the general sobriety of communities where temperance so- cieties were kept up and where churches strove to pledge the young people.

Intcmpcrance can never be put down by laws alone. The law must be supplemented by teaching.

It is high time for a telnperance “drive". I would say “utilize” thr schools for the teaching" of sobrict). and lct that teaching be continued in the churches and llolilcs.

There is not rnuch to be gained by “flddiing" with any project. certainly not. with temperance teaching in the schools. Better a sober, unlettered person than a lettered drunken one.

I am, Sir, etc., ANTICIPATOR.

FISH AND GAME

Sip-I have been closely follow- lng the letters printed in your paper under the heading of Fish and Game and would like to y/olce my opinion on the matter which, from conversation with numerous sport- ing men of this city seems to'bc their opinion also.

With regard to o. closed season for either shooting or fishing I do not see the need of that. The present season for fishing from the 1st of April until the last of September" seems to be quite satisfactory; but if it must be shortened why not open it two weeks later and close it two weeks earlier?

In rcgard to the shooting season. The present season from Septembcr lst until December 15th for Brant. Geese and Ducks could hardly be shortened because the best month for black duck shooting which with perhaps the exception of teal is tho only real duck shooting we get here. is September. Perhaps we might count the first two weeks in October but after that the black ducks ga- ther in large flocks in preparation for their flight south and as any one who has tried to decoy them when they are thus congregated knows it is almost impossible to bring them within range,

Regarding the goose shooting. The law provides that no shooting is allowed before one hour previous to sunrise and not later than one hour after sunset. Therefore, any man abiding by the law does not stand much of a. chance of getting a. large number of geese in a sea- son.

Brant do not arrive here before the last two weeks in October. We have about six weeks of this shoot- ing because there is little if any shooting done in the month of De- camber.

So it would seem that taking in all our shooting season is short enough and could not afford to be cut. If the authorities would keep a more rigid watch on unlawful sportsmen and perhaps the charge of a shooting and fishing fee would help n lot as then only men who tales the sport aeriousely would ap- ply for a license. ‘And if Q11 those seriously minded in this nnection would (so-operate with the Fish and Game Association no doubt a satis- facwf! Bmement and result could be obtained.

I am. Sir, etc, F. S. CARBONELL. Charlottetown. '

TROUT FISHING

Bin-The letter by Mr, Lloyd A,

however, would necessitate sector-i

5that separate schools would beget‘

adopted by one of the parties, was '

right. or wrong in doing so, has not 5 been proven. Now, the matter oi‘ '

be altogether different?

W; edélQ

‘m: nuns or HEAVEN

‘Twould ring the bells of Heaven The wildest penl for years, If Parson lost his senses And people came to theirs, And he and they together Knelt down with angry prBWT-s Ilbr tamed and shabby tigers, |And dancing dog: and ‘nears, laud ... tched, blind pit ponies ' And little hunted hares. ‘ -milp:1 nodsson- .

"Guardian of JJJI. 19 calls for 8 reply.

Mr. Wonnacott says he ﬁnds n0 zault whatever with the Jcsenﬁ law. Possibly he is also quite’!!!- _ sﬁed with the way it. Ls entomol- ITho majority of trout ﬁshermen will’ admit that April la the cas- lesi; month in which to slaughter ~t|-;,ui, but; m; sportsman will tell you that it is a rotten time of the year to ﬁsh for sport, and after all ls that not what our ﬁshing ls for? Just go down to Borden almost NW day in April and see the fishermen from the mainland (you will ﬁnd several of them from Moncton) with baskets and bass full. lugging them oﬁ’ home to show their prow- ess! These fish were cwzht by ‘i ﬁsherman with two overcoais and a palr of mitts on. He baited a large hook with chilled and tremblinﬂ ﬁngers and dragged out the hungfl! trout with a pole well adapted for fence ‘building. If this is sport 01' sporting, I cannot see 1t-

Our supply of trout is no longer sufficient b0 stand this sort (if thing. we have rcrched the stage where the greatest amount of pleas- ure and sport lnust be extracted from the avail-able simply of trout-

not, 0pm until May 1st or 15th- Balt fishing should be prohibited’ except for chlldrcn under 12 years of age. It would be a plly to dc- privc the kids of uie joys of fish- ing, because thOY C-"lmlﬂt 1150111 a

For tlrs reason the season should -

EY 6;’

ulcuoLsous

i

QJILQQCEQQD

l 46 Richmond Si,

111$‘. .r1

ilight rod, leaders and £1105. 1101' have the skill to use them. All" that if they do not enjoy ﬁshinr! lcnough to learn to ﬁsh with a fly» ‘they sould leave the trout ﬁshim! for those who do. Bait ﬁshing 1r

every destructive to the small trout.

as if ‘hey do not swallow the hon" icni‘: they are always hooked ‘deer rllfiliiflg it practicllly 1m-

Ypossiblo to remove the hook with- ‘out fatally injuring many ﬁsh that should be returned to the stream unharmed. With reasonable care n ‘fly-hook can be removed without {seriously injuring one ﬁsh in a hundred. . The law should plainly state th-i all ﬁsh under eight inches mus‘. be retumcd to the stream and that the bag limit is ten pounds or thirty trout, and all streams should b: Llloroughly posted with this infor-_ (nation.

Mr. Wonnacott seems to ignore; '

11m fact that we are trying to eon- i, serve our trout. The fact that. the.

ln THE BEST (If

The largest litters

obtainable.

gprgrorvoofcgopqonn

Regularly fed throughout the winter season

Assured Results in Reproduction

also the highest average of pups raised to , maturity’ were in fox ranches where IM- PERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most important part. of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the worldﬁs successful ranchers and insist on having “IMPERIALS”, the best fox food

shooting season opens in selﬁembﬂ

939111;. l. .- . ..»... .-,._-.=-.»-;-oooooaooooomaomolacsanoooouooooor-

E. R. BROW at

Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness fand Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

GUARANTEL

born last’ season and

"(W566

Wonnooott which anneal-ed in UlOiWﬂINd Lumier- unorig m; mum-

er has nothing whatever to do with trout ﬁshing. Because the gonna" doesnw want to ﬁsh in September,‘ 1s no reason why others should not be permitted to.

The guggesﬂoﬂ to prohibit Sun- riayﬁshing, made recently is as senseless as ii: is ridiculous and un- just. It is not aimed at the oon- servation of the trout, but to in- convenience the mass of working people who can get out no other day. It would be interesting to know just who passed that resolution un- animously. Were there none pres- ent who could not conveniently go ﬁshing whenever the spirit moved them? Or were they over-awed by the eloquence of those gentlemen who figured that if they would keep the masses away from the streams. there would be all the more ﬁsh- ing for the classes.

. I am sir, etc.

L. H. READ

Summerside.

Laurier’s “Cabby” (Toronto Globe)

The "cabby" is a. figure who attracts more endeflrlnent as he grows more rare. We remember his leisurely life as he sat. in his vehicle, sometimes hour after hour with little or no business. Per- haps he snoozed on hot summer day, or wrapped himself in his luxurious robes when the ther- mometer took a sinking spell. I-fe was prepared for aJl weathers, and accepted his fate with cumness until the arrival of train or boat roused his business sense.

Those who have arrived at 3t. Lawrence port, like Mun-y Bny_ or even Quebec itself, know the rlv. airy of the "chnrrelicrs" as the foul-lab tumble ashore and fall In- to the hands of the drivers, with their eager whips flourished in air,

fammmevoyvu, _ I ' “~ 9-9.;

ﬁtomcrs. 0f course, in his later life at least, Bureau drove a motor car. Somehow, we think of the taxi driver and the old-time cabby as two different species. The cabby was a human, friendly, somnolent person, who belonged to the horse age,.whlle the taxi man of today is more ‘mechanical by nature, quick and pushful in mmncr as in driving. But sometime the evolut-I ion of the age changed the one in-

ilelp ﬁheek That Cough

Take time by the Iorclock and start protective treat- ment; at once. Right MI while every precaution should he taken, therefore prowl‘!

to tllc oillcr. We like u} 1mm: of "'""°'"“ ' “ B“ °' the cnbby for Lzulrier as belonging Maﬂs Tablets to the dziy of unhurricd calm, of A“)

horses and rcbrs and whips, and Victorian peace and ease.

A Bottle of Mac's Syrup of Tar nun

Cod Liver Oil

In the put they have livl" guaranteed ullsfaction In tllr Prevention of (‘NM and h!" "kt-wise proved ". rlﬂimn" ._.:ii:-m-hnilder after mild or severe cues.

JUST CALL

THE 2

And your w nlli will be IIW" prompt all: lion. Send II!

1

“i

l

Such a clbby must have been Peter Ii. Bureau of Ottawa. who. has lust died. and who counted Sir

your mull orders. PHONE .315