_.__._____._ .

uvlluzcil 14.

Notes Bylhe Way

What llll the C. ant done to bring about such prosperity as exists in Canada or supply Canadian labor with employment at home; to check the ‘ across the southward bor- der, to promote desirable immigra- tion, to encourage our agricultural nhnuflcturlng, mining, fishing, or lumbering industries? An examin- ation of the facts regarding any one of these activities shows the King Government's record to be a. barren one. A hindrance rather than a help has been characteristic of the goyernmental policy. . . To the blessing of Heaven upon the toil of workers in the field, the stockyard and the dairy is due the abundant harvest and the increase oi farm products. But the exodus still drains away its stream of our national life-blood and immigration was never in a more chaotic condi- tion. We hear boasting about the expansion of trade, but is it well that while the United Kingdom purchases practically as much from us as does the United States, we purchase more than four times as much from the States as from the Kingdom?

Again we hear the boast that ‘the manufacture oi fann machinery and implements in Canada is a prosper- ous industry, but while the Dominion produced $42,000,000 worth it im- ported $40,000,000 worth. l-Iow much better oil the country would be if we had an Administration pursuing a Canada-first policy. Is it _well that almost half of the implements. and machinery used on Canadian farms should be bought in a foreign land which for half a century has waged s. tariff war against us and taxed Canadian products to the lim- it?

The record of the King Govern- ment in this matter has been that oi a. consenting party. It has done nothing toward equalising tariff rates with countries that are waging tar- iff wars against Canada. Its trade treaties with France and Italy have let in cheaper wines from those coun- tries to tickle the palatw of Canad- ian aristocrats and luxurious men of wealth, with some small compensation in the way oi lower duties on Canad- ian products and goods.

Its trade treaties with Australia and New Zealand have let in vast masses of butter and other farm pro- ducts which have aroused indignant protests from farmers throughout Canada, but to these the Government pays no heed.

From the United States and other wlllltllcs. butter. eggs and other farm Droducta are admitted constantly at h!“ the dllti! rates that are levied against us. and their surplus of farm stuff is from time to time dumped into Canada at prices below the cost of production. Uncle Sam is pleased with these conditions. Ho fears no attempt to equalize or retaliate while we have at Ottawa the present pm- American, Washington-admiring Ad- ministration. '

‘To all intents and purposes Wgghlng- ton dominates the situation, A; gne Whipped canine both loves and fears

“A Bliiili liliiilili

Ia Canada an 0...... sum. II 700v til advance) delivered.

No. Better Winter Breakfast than ‘

i Safeguards Against Provincialism

(in advance) nailed - (The Ottawa Journal)

(tannin I801) 00.00

i 1W

explains why the Itepublic was Io long in getting mm the war ma so quick in getting out of the Peace to the great injury of mankind.

In the world-wide British Com- monwealth is to be found one refuse from and defence against the nar- rowing provincialism which has ils origin in the exciuslve ore-occur!- tion in local affairs. As citizens of a self-governing state within the Illn- piro, our interests are world-wide and our viewpoint cosmoilvlitlll- Identified with Great Britain, Cana- dians can do their part in extending the benefits or civilisation ill-elevat- lng the child-peoples of the Barth towards sell-government and in championing the cause of liberty all‘! right wherever it is found in week- ness. Our horizon will be greatly widened and our oprw mm“ m“? times multiplied if more Canadians canybe drifted into the diplomatic service and coma to rellfolellt mi Empire in the world's Capitals and at strategic points within the K1118? dominicns.

‘There is also salvation from 91'0- vinoiaiisln in such international ser- vices as foreign missions. GMW

A great deal has been said in this country lately about national sover- eignty and independent status, all of which leads to serious reflection on the part of serious-minded patriots. » One oi the grave dangers of a new land . .The_ fact was pointed out some time like c -' is its pronenes to pro- ago that the amount of gall blad- vinciaiism. This may be deilnedasig- der trouble in poor neighborhoods nonnnce 0g colnlml-lmv, value, m‘. m, W" ililllslderflbll! i955 than 111 1151831‘ lack of a due sense of proportion, It is borlioods WhGYB the citizens liVfid Ofi gupeyinduged by 3 ngn-gw ggwirgn. a. richer and more generous diet. lngnll m- qufl°°k_ A lyplllal l5l-ovlllclal_ Of course the two factors enter 15m w“ m" o; the you“: woman 110° ihls- mm. u... United states who remarked The poor man is not going to oat lllal, the only all“; m“ clmld “we 1°“! m“ i5 mt Tml- but 1W i5 8°10! China was the’ “American religion." to work or exercise his body and thus Anomal- w” ma; wlllcll mulled u" “P ‘he i°°d he 5°" B"- Dewey in the same class with Nelson Food that is not used for the work- all a naval helm cllnadlam u.’ not m?‘ °x n“ hm)“ b°°°m°5 a bmde“ in a position to throw stones too free- on the liver and. trouble results. ly_ It mlgllt be expected m“ the vast However, in the past a number of extent ol. the comm,’ the mlghw cases that were thought to ba duo to rlversl the lnland Se", m, ‘xpamlve liver and gall bladder troubled were pmlrles m“ the lolly moullmlds found later to have other conditions wlllch comlllmw l“ phyalcll realm“ such as intestinal ulcer or appendi- mlgllt sum“ to “Hebe m’ splrlt o, citls. ~ It is now possible for physicians grstljlxrlxi? gngrglmpltfgf and surgeons to be almost certain slml geugrwhln The-Wary Sim o! the about gall bladder conditions before Domlnlon and m9 wealth or m ma“

operation is attempted. ell“ "sources tend , t d li- Dr. W. Snow, New York, reports complllcentl vllnlglugloruelsn $du8b::sl_ 53min“ wnlon nag done moi-o‘ for

the study of a. series of 800 patients m‘ _ ~ \- mlulo than all the "o; o! all of whom were suspected of having lnéllxsgusohaefilgzltrofiezllriglam: t; Christendom combined, is more in gall bladder trouble. They were all proudly survey the ha" contlnent much wllh ‘ll w,“ o; m, world given the dye by mouth, and an x whlch ls on“ and l“ manna pom” than my other nation, and it is the ray picture taken of the gall bladder. ‘mums I home u! mlerallm and me broad Of this number 150 were given the n’ ls én away“ m m: Damn“ n vlewpolnh The“ l‘ no room gol- m; v a

glrgtxlrgetatealewzhrloc; §§..T§...§°' '=° have m slcosgsida or it ans/tail m“ ‘m’ mm ‘m “Mm vans” To et the real refreshing flavor. 00f A tea) 8 er new nation which faces similar prob- m“ Wm!‘ A‘ “h” ‘ht’ M cw“- . g -.-~ "'

by a small tube inserted in mo th u 10018 to ours and which faces many of muon would w. h“, uflved may

and weighed at its tip so that it goes “l curled m, Gmpgl u, down through the stomach into the mm “ ‘We “file We “We t° do 50- wig“: and lml ml Bl, Alma. For this reason we have less excuse ' ' P-"Soid only in Red, Hygienic, Airtight Pgckag aity, New York I glean the foilolv- '

first part of small intestine. _ In 90 per cent of these cases the u we rem?“ the mm!!!“ 10W which “n” gofied 1111.01: fnuéfaflzfinlm dye test and the drainage tube mt i" PEP,“ M" m1"!- Emflt o! do- bw a plllll “(new main and natural wealth have not “m” Enmndm‘ " ° ' ing:- Page 1031- l "’I'he immaturity and low academic ~.

agreed. l A gull bladder lllal; elves a normal saved them from provincialism. “d I'm’: Catalan,’ may we m“ Graham dye test, and a. normal omen,“ We shim“ 110i h?" B mem- w.“ fie W" drainage test is usually normal. b" of the House of Representatives Similarly failure to obtain bile from dmflbv coolness as "the highest Bali bladder by the drainage teov parliamentary assembly in the world," and pmlmlolllll qllallllcallons o; usually means failure to get a normal "m" me“ and "m" Imlml" “"11” rural school teachers but especilaly ' outline of the bladder by the dye bill 0i all time." and "the supremo m9 gxcgpflgnglly low gghglgfgmp and i»- lesg , council o! the greatest nation of re- lmlnln‘ o; “all knell"! ln "m, ' ' ow what do these facts mean to will“! time!‘ All A-lncrican senator Mal-mm, 50mm,‘ L, om, "l. met, the patient who is sufiering or thinks "we ‘misled ihli “the WWW-v mm, if not the most, regrettable facts r. { he is suffering with gall bladder knows, the W0fld knows, and lmpar- ln Qlllmlllan ellllwllolkv- i i trouble? tial history will declare, that the war Page 194;__ l_ slmulv that his physician or sur- ailmmisihiiv“ o! Rum! o- Alter "rlls depiorably low salaries paid geon now has a cross check, an extra Stands first in the annals of recorded ‘rlll-al teachers ln some ol the Easllel-n check on the condition oi the gall time" 0f Washington a book of Am- plwnloe,’ and 5mm“. l“ m,“ llll, bladder, and can thus determine whe- cries-n biography says: “or hiln-ab- “ml lslam lmllcalea a lack o, am mel- or not an operation should be soluiclv. olime amour mankind-racy lusnnm, n, the dlslllbunon o; lne . permrmed‘ ' _ w“ prudeimy 59°?!‘ m “nrestrmned supply of teachers, as well as a dlf- t ' Remember it is very unwise to neg- superiatives." It further declares that 1mm, o; pullllc at‘l‘udellr___<lAs coll“ 1;? 1511;352:0881] bladder conditions. Vllllashlngfon was beyond all question mum wltll Mlle‘. pl.°les5l°m_ both m l. mrzldmth’ 1:11: ‘a; Y°“ “h”. t‘: to“ g"°“t°“d“‘““ is“ G“ “l” 5"" the East, and in u... West, the place have céusefi thgeciatienczsez; lvlvh cm servma WOHdGiEZl/ndflth to: llllsilfi- oi- teaching lies between that oi un- i l become m“ down that we a or stamglm knot an i‘ a‘ 5° en skilled and skilled labor. In many . delayed results by,o oration poor by innate“ ch t; mil? M wast. cues m Quebem “ma: Edward h. I very old mks “m: have an an w- b ma“ Chantal-film S» EMF land and even in Nova Scotia, the l‘ ed the condition m ex.“ m0 ‘on od ty mos pe cc rural teachers’ income is even lower s’ ° y” M what God m“ b9 ‘unwed than that of the common labourer in ‘ to have intended that man should be, m, “me pmvlncesl. Those are the findings oi’ experts who have spent years in the study oi educati -....l institutions u... world >5- over, and who have no particular

‘ Iranians-w. cape- a. Io Vice-Pr Illtag nNf."'...-¥"£. $1}? ~ nranela‘hna"le?l'aalb% ' . - . 3"._u "LBGIIOIUQM-n- l l H _.

_MAKING sum-i snout can. fi BLADDER AlLMaNTs ‘i. . < ill!"

arms~ lféh ‘n calofcs’ n0 ca l: i l’ Healthful-least to digclstz safe of millc

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929

ed in the Province. but in later years

rust, weevil and other insect pests made the growing of wheat somewhat pre-

carious, and it was practically given up. In recent years, however, many of our farmers have discovered that they can grow wheat equal to that grown anywhere with the B09101! exception o! the prairie provinces; and mday there are many farms which are not under the necessity of purchuing imported “flour. The grow- ing of wheat and the grinding 0! it in our own home nulls would make a vast difference in the agricultural revenue of our Province. We could produce practically all our require- ments in flour and in rniii feed as well, and keep the money at home. We trust that wherever it has been shown that wheat can be successful- ly raised, our farmers will take ad- vantage oifltllelr opportunity, and thus add to their own revenue and that of the Province.

l‘ ucnon mu mnlrarluo. ‘Elie farmers of this Provincehave, recent years, learned practically V, there is to learn about production. ~ - farms can produce field crops l- to any grown anywhere else in sda. In the growing oi pota- " .. we have gone a step further than _ i of our sister provinces, and this act has been generally recognized. -'1‘here are many things yet to learn ‘at marketing. Judging by our rm experience in the buying of gro- ae, cereals, and other eatable pro- . l is. Jle note the definite attract- of the package. We want . - gs neatly done up, and are guid- ' very largely by the form in which “e package is put up. It may be - . ged that the cost oi the pack- is in many instances almost as ‘at as the value oi the contents. ». i; may or may not be so, but the i; that tho package attracts must at be lost sight oi. No one here 111 purchase goods put up in a slo- - y manner, and our customers l broad are likely to be simllarlylguid- t - _ln their purchases. City pur- usually are shoot of storage m, and make their purchases in ~-- lots, neatly put up in handy l ckages, and these customers must » catered to. In the marketing of potatoa, for .._ nee, the package question should = -~ kept in view. This has been em- asized by brokers and retailers in l- larger Canadian cities. These erchants frankly admit the sullBY- |-- quality of Prince Edward Island ices. but strongly obiect to the method of selling them. Their tomers as a rule buy in small aintities, and prefer having them atly done up in such packages as l! occupy the least room. Local uyers are considering this method, lid. we have no doubt that in the ery near future our potatoes will be _ _ id in this manner, and in packages "l - t'up and weighed at the point oi delivery. Necessarily potatoes must ha’ shipped abroad in carload lots, as - the freight charges ior handling them in small lots would more than offset gny advantages to be had from sell- ‘l; ing to the ultimate consumer. This t matter should be taken up with bro-

lielicious- heat in oven , serve with ‘Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company,“

maze-l . . - ‘-

Safegalirding Island Homesb

The Great-West Life, with the lac-operation o! its policy- holders, is doing its s are of this Work. 10f "I ~ Ill-l IBM’! business in force in he "Garden of the Glllff than all!

other Life Company. FOI‘ particulars oi its popular wool-carom: lwllclu

i nsult

. _ ._ Hyndman & Co. Limited a “rile Oldest Insurance Agency in Prince Edward Island Lower Queen Street. Commits-town.

- - ' a ‘a’

r P: s

It?" " "um-b oar‘

v

..--?_i_-___

FUR PRODUCIION.

The increasing importance to the fur industry of production under do- mestic conditions is noted in the cur- rent number of a publication issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Not only is the number of fur farm- ing establishments rapidly increasing in the Dominion. but their scope-is widening as periodically some new dcnizen of the wilds is brought into the domestic rearing activity. In the year 1926, since which time there has possibly been the greatest expan- sion, according to government figures there were 2,700 fur farms operat- ing ln the Dominion, which shows an increase of over 362 per cent. over the 582 in existence in 1920 when the first

official survey was made. From the raising of silver foxes in captivity

the domestic rearing industry has ex- panded in scope to take in foxes oi all kinds, mink, raccoon, skunk, mar- ten, fisher, badger, coyote, muskrat, chinchilla rabbit, other rabbits, Sib- erian hare, and karakul sheep. The production oi furs from fur farms has slowly but steadily increased un- til in the last year for which statist- ics are available the value of pelts raised on fur farms constituted ap- proximately six per cent. oi the total

‘r. ,, n.

iii-l

TO TAKE

_FOSTER’S p BEEF, IRON 'A_-N1')' ,

At this time of the yea-runes! peopleneedatonlcandbytlmt‘ _wemaanalh'filllfltlolltllllfilil really tend to build up your c‘ ' physical condition, n; offering Foster's Beef, Iron and Wine; we feel sure that we an giving - you a preparation that will be oi help to you. .

ma, in liquid form. Iron and

pure table wine combined, u ,'_ it is in Foainfa Beef, Iron and " Wine will help you to throw on '. " that tired feeling and will ' bring a new color to your ‘ checks. ‘

T he Public Forum This column is open for the discussion by correspondents of questions o! interest. ‘Ibis Charlottetown Guardian duel not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

EXPERT OPINIONS

Sin-In view _of theinterestirlgdis- cussion being carried on in the ilress over the question of teachers‘ salar- ies, it might be of interest to place before the public the findings oi for- eign educational experts on the edu- cational status of Prince Edward Is-

l i

land.

. In 1921, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement, o! Teaching o! New York, sent Dr. William a. Learn- ed of their staff, and Dr. Kenneth C. M. Sills, President of Bowtioirl col- lege to visit the Maritime Provinces and the educational institutions there

Start using it now and note how quickly your condition im- ~ proves.

Just 9-8 We" I15 younger folks when that has ever yet been born upon

they undergo the operation.

the earth." Of Lincoln's C ttysb g speech the book remarks that it is “an utterance unexcelled in its per-

i

,.

production as compared with five per

ers in the larger cities and such ar-

cent. in the previous year.

his master, however the master mo]- treats him, ignoring the ill usage, ad-

iection by any words that human lips have spoken."

and to report 0n the situation. These visits were made in October and No- vember. 192i. The findings were

axe to grind. What do our people have to say about it? Are they the

i xangements made as will ensure t M‘ and ready sale at a price com- ment continues and new areas are K 1. ,_ t .Th - zonguglzkgghlglegilzuzzg Caleljfiliflil brought under other exploitation the ' of the wild fur-bearers is cur-

cities ior potatoes oi such quality as I ‘ange tailed and inevitable diminution in

we produce in this province; but the b if t . ' ae manner o! Sale must be ‘leaded by the trappers pack can only e o

‘ by the expansion oi fur farming. In-

the brokers and retail men in those

cities. creasingly this is taking on the as- ‘ pect oi a staple industry, recognized

by the governments, aided. by them

AMERICANS IN CANADA through research conducted at spec- ial experimental iarrns and the cir-

As the northward trend of settle- kind that is willing to allow such

conditions oi “atagnatiorfl to continue _,

indefinitely? What have the leaders

of public opinion to say about it?

I am, sir, etc, OBSERVER.

105108 the master's superiority and famine upon him for a kind word. so the powers that be at Ottawa fawn 911d ilfilliio _in mingled admiration and fear ior a smile, or a 001111311- nlent from Washington, willing to let bY-Bollos be by-gones and accept in- definlmy the relations now existing.

sii

Preaching on the first anniversary of Mclilnlcys death, an eminent New York divine ileclared that "one- hunclred years from today Lincoln will he hailed as the greatest man in the human race, and beside him, ii not above him will stand McKinley." Tbs clergyman who conducted the funeral of a Chicago millionaire was reported as having on that occasion offered "probably the most eloquent prayer ever addressed by man to his Maker." The late P. D Armour

published in a report, o copy oi which may be obtained at the address 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Here are a few oi the findings: Page s;-

-"Inasmuch as the conditions in Nova Bcotia appear to be fairly typ- ical oi the two other prtwinces, the following observations, derived lame- ly from that province, may be con- sldered as broadly characteristic oi the entire region. The situation in New Brunswick is somewhat better

ALL THAT'S PAST

Very old are the woods; And the buds that break Out of the hriars boughs, when March winds wake, So old with their beauty are- Oh, no man knows Through what wild centuries Roves back tho rose.

C. M. Lampson 8 Co” bmrran.

M qaecu Street Inadon, B. C. l, England

Public Auglion Sales

WHY _NOT AN AIRPORT FOR. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND?

._______-_ Canadian investments abroad form an ‘nwrefltin! item in the agricultur-

al and industrial progress of cnnnqn,

Bin-The aeroplane, as a fast means of communication, has at last come into its own. We, on Prince

“l Figures compiled by the Depart-

fl silent of State at Washington reveal

’ “I ‘the interesting fact that almost two-

S ‘thirds of all Americans resident out- ’ ‘Jlda the United States and its de- pendencies are to be found in Can- ine. 1t is stated ,that um census ‘lit-Americans abroad was compiled inmrmatlon submitted within two y»; by sao consulates and it ill- “dndes "only those whose residence ‘abroad has a permanent or semi- ‘germanent character and eludes _ l ts and all others whose sojourn