51-
: J 1i"»":'
1 eo4++H1 _
r‘)
43-m-
*,-
»..-._.-
4»_»` .-
v
%3E§=.-`5£*-r-
-lnates effectively s campaign cry
_lgficult to match in the history of
'ialections in any Province."
3:-_.1-~__;3__ I - _ _ , _ __ _   _ __._....._a...a....a_. . _..___,..__.._.. 
.\.
   NotesBy The Way
President-W. Chester S. llelmra, I-P. Vlae-Pralldall. J. I. ll|'n,\, lr Ll ____
Secretary-Lian¢.~Cal. D- A. laclilnnola, ll. 8. 0.
Editor and llanaglng Dlrae¢ol~l. B. Barnett, I. J. L N0 1lll¢fM' 110W lylhplfhllud
Aaaoeiuia rllilirira- Frank Walker and D. K. Currie Une may have been in the pa* w
' ri d isim some ilu aevaueai dellvvhl
“‘§§§,‘r§",,£’°§',f,,.“(°','.I°,f|,,,.,) ,.ii.a°i':  ug: united some G/andhi’s efforts to improve the lot
Anvmrrisiuo aliwsslsnr sv
UNITED STATES-The Beckwith Special Aleucy llc., New York Gel
tral Building, New York City. 6enera\ Natura Blslldlng, Detroit. lltera¢a\
Building, kumar city. iviiiunshbr 'rswsr nuiidius. Chlfaaei Glen- Bull!
mg Atlanta; lilonadnocls Buildini. San Francine; 112| Nm “th lin(
Philadelphia.
` --_
FRIDAY. AUGUST ll, 1233.
A SHOPPING CENTRE
_ __.-.__
More mainland cars are reported
to have closed on the Car Ferry
to date this year than in the cor-
responding period last year. This
is highly satisfactory from every
point of view, but especially as re
garcis the development of the Pro
vinoe as a holiday resort, so indus-
tornsy-General. Mainland seats
'wiiicn may be switched from the
‘Opposition to the Govemment col-
|umn are Digby, Shelburne and
|Cluysborough, while on the other
'hand the Opposition entertain
istrong hopes of taking Kings from
the Conservatives.
It will surprise supporters and op-
.porients alike if Premier Harring-
triously boosted by the P. E. I. Tour- Eton 1, not re¢u_m¢d by u very uub-
ist Association. An American citi
stantial majority in Cape Breton
ten declared the other day that ;S0uth_ The CCH,"-vugtves ue equ.
Charlottetown was one of the most
ideally situated shopping centres he
had seen anywhere-so central, so
well laid out, and so abundantly
blessed with up-to-date stores, dis-
playing their goods so temptlngly
and invitingiy. _
There is nd question about it, the
city stores offer facilities and ad-
vantages for trading that are excel-
led nowhere else. At the present
time prices are so inviting that it
seems hardly possible to believe they
will continue to last for any consid-
erable time. There B a tendency to
itrengthen and raise wholesale
prices for all kinds of goods, and the
prospect is that the late Fall and
Winter will see a distinct advance
\li round.
N. S. ELECTIONS
'I‘he finally _revised registration in
` Nova Scotia shows 294.588 names on
the lists for the impending Provin-
cial election. This compares with
253,047 in 1928,' showing an increase
of 01,401 in the total number of re-
gistered electors. In the last Nova
Scotia Provincial election, held on
October 1, 1928, approximately 180,-
000 persons went to the polls. `
The most notable increase is in
the City and County of Halifax,
where the outcry against the new
registration system was most strid-
ent. In 1928, there were 40,492 reg-
istered voters in Halifax, Now there
fare 55,755, a gain of 15,263, or rather
more than 37 per cent.
"This," says the poiitlcaiiy~inde-
pendesv. Sydney Post Record, "is by
far the most complete registration
Nova Scotia has ever had. It elim-
that hurtled through the Province
lor upwards of a week,-the com-
plaint, namely. that there was a
'lonspiracy afoot for the wholesale
disfrarichisement of the free and
independent electors. A registration
of almost 300,000 electors in a pop-
ulation of less than 513,000 people,
constitutes a record it would be dif-
- The officially nominated candid-
'ates in the election number 66, there
being 30 Govemment standard ‘near-
ers and 30 Liberal contestants nam-
ed in the 30 Provincial constituen-
cies. In addition to these, Labor
candidates of different designations,
I.L_?., CCF., and United Front,
have been named to the number of
six, 5 in Cape Breton County, and 1
"in Halifax centre. outside or usi-
ifax Centre and the 4 industrial rid-
ings of Cape Breton there are
*ight contests between the Gov-
emment candidates and the Liberal
Opposition.
Without suggesting a forecast as
to the probable result, the' Post
Record says it is manifest that the
Govemment faces the constituencies
ally confident of Cape Breton North,
; Centre and East. In the last named
constituency Neil R. MacArthur,
,K.C., is opposed by Michael Dwyer,
E who met with several defeats in past
,years in Cape Breton Norm. In
`Glace Bay, D. R Cameron, member
‘ of the late Assembly, is being oppos-
ed by Mrf L. D. Currie, who was de-
»}feafed twice when seeking public
honors, once as a candidate for the
House of Commons, and on another
occasion as an aspirant for a seat
in the Legislative Axembly. The
return of Dr. Patton is virtually
conceded in Cape Breton West. In
Richmond, Victoria and Inverness
both sides profess equal confidence,
and the outcome may be fairly said
to be in doubt in each of these 3
constituencies.
It is generally agreed that the
party which carries Cape Breton
and Halifax will control the um
House by a substantial majority.
These two ecuntis between them
will elect 10 members to the next
House, this being a third of its en-
tire membership. Cape Breton
Coimty is a greater factor in this
election than it ever has been in a
past contest of the kind. In 1928
Cape Breton County sent 4 members
to a House of 43, a little better than
one-eleventh of the membership.
On this occasion it will elect 5 out
of 30, being one-sixth of the whole.
This explains the intensity of the
campaign being conducted in the
great urban constituencies of Cape
Breton and Halifax. Polling on
next 'Iluesday will attract wide in-
terest not only in Nova Scotia but
throughout the whole of Canada.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Tile picturesque Higrilsnd cattle,
long the favorites of painters of
country scene in Scotland, are said
to be disappearing. At the recent
annual sale of pedisreed cows and
heifers of the Highland Cattle So-
ciety of Scotland, held at Oban,
there were only 32 entries. as com-
pared with 48 last year, 50 in 1929
and 71 in 1928. Animals were sent
from meet of the noted Scottish
herds, including stmnvasr, Killesr.
Inverawe, Loch Dhu, Bochastle,
Achnsclioch, Glenaroa. Kilmore, and
ner-muddy. '-'nie decline has been
noticeable for many years, and
in is few years the picturesque
shaggy pedigreed Hishlanders will
probably become a brood of the
past." said s prominent dealer.
Cattle of the Aberdeen-Angus and
Ayrshire breeds, which command
higher prices in the sale rings, are
gradually ousting the Highlanders
from the giens and hillsides.
In his address at Camrose, Alta..
Mr. Mackenzie King stated' that the
Liroeral party believes there should
be a great national commission to
with complete confidence in the
outcome. It is true that both sides |
sutwardly profess their ability to]
win a majority of the seats, but it
is also obvious that the Government
presents a programme of achieve-
ment arid a. platform of proposals
r to the Province which warrant it in
_expecting s decided mandate from
' the electorate.
Among the most interesting con-
; tests are those in Halifax South.
where the Opposition leader is fac-
.","lng the Hon. Dr. George Murphy,
‘A
n
Minister of Health; in Hants where
fur. A. S. MacMillan, who was A
member of the Armstrong Govern-
ment prior to 1925, is facing the
Hon. Albert Parsons, Minister with-
out portfolio in the Cabinet, and in
Pictou, where stiff opposition is be-
ing offered the Hoa. Johp Douil, At-
~-~ _ ,handle the unemployment problem.
He also condemned the Bennett
Government for its disbursement of
$120,000,000 on relief. declaring
that "little was to show for this
ecspendlutre." This remark reminds
the Montreal Gauette that before
his defeat at the polls Mr. King re-
fused to recognise that there was a.
growing unemployment problem
and said that the matter was one
for the provinces alone to deal
with. Mr. Bennett then insisted
that there was a problem and he
made the promise that if the Con-
servatives were elected to oillce
they would tackle the situation and
see that no one starved or lacked
shelter in Canada. That promise has
been kept in the most difilcult per-
iod in Oenadah hiscry.
A ..-
ot his fellow-countrymen and win
Ind-is's independence of British
rule, it is hard fn find any justifi-
cation for the course he has been
pursuing recently. It is unfortunate
but if Gandhib answer to arrest
irtobe e new fast, it will meet
outside of India. even less sym-
pathy than was felt for his last
one. And we doubt whether it will
arouse the loyal support of very
many of his followers.
Those who go camping In the
right spirit-a dee`re to dwell for a
while close to the heart of nature-
fiiijst
lub?
of
yours
Baden. MD. _
THE LIVER AND MENTAL
au.ivulN'rs `
Some years ago the superintend-
ent cf a large mental hospital dis-
covered that a patient who had
been an inmate for two years (with
no sigh of any change) began to
improve shortly after some bad
teeth were removed, and left the
hospital perfectly well mentally two
months later.
Wm 5° dmemm P°°P1° wh” th” Immediately dentists were brought
“mm V’ their °1d mums' Th° °f' ln and the removal of dead and in-
n°° W th” fucmry W'mv1°°k m“°h fected teeth gave such satisfactory
b°t*»¢f ie them than on the dar reruns that this institution attained
mel' “arted 1°* the °°u“t`fY- Thel' the best record on the continent for
Wm 70° E194 W SW Old friends B89-U11 the percentage of cures ih propor-|
even if the old friends haven't non to the number of msgs unter-,
missed them at alll during their ab- lug the hospital, '
sence. Theirs will be a higher out- A5 the underlying “use of u
1001! OH me W°T1d§ Mid the D055 number of mental cases was thus
Will be better pl€8S6d With their shown to be due to poison in the
W0fk-that 18, if they rise in _time system, nose and throat specialists
V0 S20 ill the 6855 the first Si»1'0B»k-S were brought in who removed in-
of dawn and hear all about them fected tonsils and corrected other
the incomparable work of countless conditions in the nose and throat,
feathered choristers. resulting in the cure of a consider-
_.-._ able number oi’ cases.
Censorship, never really suppress-
This superintendent went fur-
es news. It only terrorizes people there in his efforts to remove pois-
into whispering and dlstortirig on from the system, by requiring
things. If, says an American ex- the attendants to see that patients
change, the New York papers had had intestinal movements daily and
kept silent about the heat wave, it in some cases ordered ordinary ene-
would soon have been rumored that mas and in other cw-S hish ene-
l0,000 people were dying of the heat mas, 1 or ccioric irrlgations as they
every day in New York. HW 0H11€d»
_A point, not fully recognized by
In gepumbur 01 um yum- 0,." most of us, is that one of the im-
iggorgoo Suu-ur’ mosuy from lim,-ds, portant jobs done by the liver is
iwere shipped from cu1¢ut,f,0_ A1] over that of removing poisons from the
tm East me oollecmon and export blood. If the liver fails to do this
I _
,of once worthless reptiles are now W°1'k Pf°P€I`1y. then there is that
being organized on 3 commercial tired, lazy feeling that is caused by
i,b”,s_md the question Mises. Wm any poisonous waste. Thus we speak
th, bgmoe of nature be upset fn of a lazy liver as an organ that
the detriment of man? It might makes “S uqumemn
happen in two way; Rats mmm Dr. A. Lirigjaerde, Oslo, found
ljmwue M ,.odem_e,mn mpmes that disturbances of the liver were
.'-i| 
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is Old' lar ala
dlseusuiou by eorreapuudanta
of qnsatlona of Interest. The
Charlottetown Guardian deaa
not neeeaaarlly auderae all ,
aplnleua al earreapondalta
M- 
PIONEER BB-EEDEBS
Bir,-A recent issue of the Guard-
ian contains an interesting article
written by a correspondent of the
Ontario Farmer who lately visited
this Province and was informed
that it is just fifteen years since the
Islanders started Holstein cattle
breeding by the purchase of three
carloads of cattle in Oxford County,
Ontario, by J. W. Jones md H. J.
Kennedy of Bunbury; and further.
that stock from this importation
forms the foundation of most of the
leading herds. etc., etc.
While not wislung to detract any
credit due the breeders mentioned,
they were not pioneers in our Pro-
vincial Holstein breeding, the foun-
datlon being laid and well establish-
ed when these later additions to the
Holstein breeders’ ranks were pink
babies. Hoisteins were first import-
ed into this Province by the late
Benjamin Heartz in 1886 who
brought il. number of very fine re-
presentatives of the breed, descend-
ants of which were bred and raised
for many years by Mr. Edgar Heartz
of Marshfield. This importation
and its descendants have exerted an
impressive and valuable influence
on Holstein breeding in this pro-
vince. Fcllowing the I-Ieartz im-
portations Holsteins were imported,
bred, tested and shown by W. J.
Gibson. Marshfield, John Tweedy,
Lea ds Clark, Gavin Harding and
others. The most outstanding herd
in Canada about the year 1900 was
that of Logan Bros, Amherst Pt.,
Nova Scotia, as their winnings at
shows, including that of Hue Canad-
ian National Exhibition and in dairy
tests, go to prove. This excellent
herd made s lasting impression on
Maritime Holsteins.
The writer imported a. Holstein
bull from Oxford County, Ontario,
in 1903 and four calves from the'
same breeder, J. W. Richardson, in
1905, followed by importatlons from
g ver fre uent in a common t of I-08011 BFOB- Sh01'\’flY Bffbf- 009 Of
1
‘were diminished; or the leather y q We
lmwohmm mmm mm mek nw mental ailment, and that it was due the-se animal-1 01 the I-caan breed-|
‘Usd b wi » ut th bas to a large extent to too much Waste IHS, Whiflh W9 “Sd f0l' mln!! F935
B y pmg ° e B °‘ its in the lur e bowel The uve, uimpl as herd sire (Ida Rocker 2nd Vale)
l _ 3 .
isupply. If those two possiblllt es are ' y .
Iwatched and controlled the present c°“1d not take “re °f this mme was Grand chnmpkm for “Verdi
,mm looks with raver on the Suu umuuut; of poison, V show seasons over the Maritime cir- l
| A; you know the uve; mes to cuit. He sired many excellent show
Kzédears deezezpngsgkif gzrrerxgpect' prevent constipation by manufac- C°W5 End YISHVY Pl'0d1l°¢\’5 th” W0”
g turing bile uud sending lt; down the many of the dairy tests then always
intestine 11 this bile flows fy-my held in conjunction with the fall
9“""' 1932 °"""“’"“"°‘ '° "“’ and sends wastes out or the bowel SIIOWS- A Small herd largely built
mmber °' 392 were ’°“i‘°°°’°d “° then naturally there will not be  011 this breeding was taken in West-
tlle Dominion Observatory. For 32 much waste (poison) in the blood em Canada in 1916 by Fred clark'
°f me” "_ was possible f'° det'"` for the uve; to removg - my show partner. This herd soon
ml” me dstame t’° ‘h° epmenm te enviab re utation on
‘ - crea d an le P
;:?’“°l°tg1°2;l mVem3“u°n5 du-"mi °°'°"“_°"i*-' the Western circuit and when sold
P85 _Yea-YS haf/0 revealed Results  The by auction some four or five years
the main seismic regions of the later 20 head averaged over $300.00,
earth as follows: the coasts around Roosevelt Plans ' "Ruby N15" fetching 51',000_00 uf,
"h° P“°m° °°¢°“- f-he E857' 314105, W eleven years old, while several
the reslvns beslrmins in the Him- ‘NW Y°'k T"'“°‘) daughters or the "vale" sire brought
“Mya-S and €XWI1diIiZ through vmws “Imam have been Wt over five and six hundred dollars
A913 M|n°1' W the Ai-Nr 8-nd the f°"'h °f the uma necessary t'° sh” each. "Ruby Nig" at one time held
h°1‘f-hem part OI Swth America. Uv that me R"~’°°V°"Y AC* ‘B S“°°°“f“1 the canadian R. o. P. three year old
1° the present time no earthquake °1' “°i- Genefal ~’°hn5°“ °“°° “id Record for all breeds. ivlsny other
eiiicentre has been located at or that WB °h°“1d 1m°W Wmlm “W really great cows, considering the
near the poles. Quakes have occur- 5935- A-T10'-her Fedeml 8Uth°f"'Y very ordinary attention they then
red in positions up to 75 degrees Smffd la-9'? Week that the bame 15; received, were bred and raised pre-
north latitude and 65 degrees south ‘*11`°5dY him W°n~ what 11° 'Mant vious t.o the 15 year foundation per-
lstledde, but there has been nb ev- WH-S that 11 creat and essential lcd mentioned in this review.
ldence of any great seismic activ- Chimiie in 31° P‘1'b11¢ temper 1188 OC- An Island Holstein cow bred, rais-
ity in the higher polar regions. °\1!“‘€d- T110 ¢““1U51B»Sl'¥1 Senffawd ed and tested in Tryon made an
-a by the President he-1 Spread mold- R. 0. M. seven day oifieiril record
The lowly herring, so much in ly. Everywhere Americans are now of 708 pounds milk and 27 pounds
evldeuue around the coastline Of looking on the bright side. Actual butter. Island bred Hoist/eins won
the Murituueg, may be coming into and concrete evidence of improve- First in both Aged and Three year
its uwn. Until recently mug of her- ment in business may not yet be Old Classes in the Dairy Test in
ring scales were tl-u-own away, but very great or conclusive, but the Fredericton, New Brunswick, in the
now, so guuuda Week by Week m_ immense lift in popular morale, the year 1911, and all dairy tests held
form; ug_ manufacturers of umn_`dlsplacmg of gloom by hope, are in Charlottetown Exhibition from
cial pearls buy thuugauds of pounds unmistakable s`gns of a new day, the years 1908 to 1919 with one or
01 the wales “wl~u¢h are reduueu W It is well to guard against exag- possibly two exceptions in which we
an essence that ultimately finds its Ser”-“ld MP9-‘1 in this mltflfv B-S well did 11°* have “H entw- W9” W0” W
way to the market in the form of as asain-st exaggerated rears. 'rirere Hvlstvim bred and raised in this
necklaces and other articles." it is has been a sood desi or rt sm Og _ Province. '
said that Atlantic coast nsirerrnen either-01' phllvwnhv with respect to Mini’ CB’ 1°‘“1S °f H°‘“°‘"5 W°l'°
recently received $2,000 for some the vutlwk- we are told that it will ehivved ¢° CBN Bfmn W1 °©1\=f
guy thousand pounds of hen-mg ‘be 5 millennium or elm 3 mMstm_ Nova Scotia points, and several dis-
mal” to be mme into pearli Iphe, one Loudon newspaper p,e_ tricts including Victoria and Tryon
dleted that presqueut R005, - were noted twenty years ago as Hoi ,
-1- velts ex- ’
The ,gory of Cuba |, u study in perimerit would be either the gi-gut- stein areas where high class pure-
“u_¥wemmem_ Ain me cupmmes cs; achievement in hum", www or bred and grade cows could be ob-
of peoples w make ua of .ordemd gl” 9, lfuulvmul dmm,_r» It Wm tained in car load lots, and several
liberty. under the sway or spain l>f°b°b1v b° neither- when the °“*’°" "°'“ ‘“‘”°“‘ W°‘“"‘ Cm'
for centuries, home of buocnneers, °‘““"° 5° U'”'°°d by the economic his- ”'d" b°“3h° "|“"”° “ °°“‘1d""bl°
.uve-traders and adventurers, per. wrisn. it will in an likelihood be ’“““”°" °’ °°’ 1°‘“” °’ H°""’“
secufed by cruel Spanish govemors, f°l"\d YD “V014 either extreme. ‘ “md” in um W" 19"'
.but away! emergmz wwmd mm Rath". than cumvate E dmpmmon Splendid pioneer wonk was done
by many other breeders in these
of freedom the nineteenth century *D expect and demand unlimited ~
'found Cdob always constantly in\`°1°"111s‘8. it is better to urge a “ny “ya “mt menu” uw pop'
‘revolution against its Spanish mas- ,-*P1113 Of 501118 thankful for small
Ibm- The people wanted independ- 'f°\'°l‘5- Th¢v W°U1d have appeared Johnson by the eagemeas of certain
ence. lin 1998 the 'United States, W b0 BIG” IIWUTB 0% my time labor leaders to take advantage of
,srrnmthisins with the rebel-1. and “W” il* Pm M" yvm- the "blanket code" end several
affirming the possibility of interven- There have been several indica- industrial codes in order tp win for
tion, reno the battleship Maine to H011# #Mt the rwvvcry machine iatbemselves rl share in the be-nests.
iliavana. The Maine was blown up-,D05 Fullnins with the perfect which may or may not be unfair,
by whom will nrvbebly never be ’°m°°t1'me=s desired. one of them is but which were certainly not witn-
known; whereupon followed the i0 it *@1090* Hifi-*WGS 01 017|-11° in the intention of the Recovery
Spanish-American war. It was U24  The strikes which have Act. These difficulties are in the
hardly a war. The Spanish fleet 513°!! P M. some of them on a way of being smoothed out. They
old and obsolete, was utterly de-' ilfse scale, have obviously given are not yet to be thought of as a
atroyed in santiago Harbor; and U10 Admlliiltfation much concern. measure of the success or failure in
within a year Spain rel!nquishediThB B081 Strike Seems sure to be the Administratiorrs plans. But
Cuba to the United States in trust ‘witltdr 0039"# H10 Opposition of a they do indicate that so imp;-eggq-
for its inhabitants. There followed 'l€";h:;¢l1‘ “Kat by the splendid exited and sweeping a. piece of legis-
-arwr s temporary period of Am- me ° I 1011 set up by the lution involves in its application
criean military government-the ,Pl'¢8|d91lt- In the hands of the com- many elements of human nature
free and inckpendent Cuban Re- Dvtent personnel selected by him, mu cugwm which mnnot muy N
public. me, tiut is. to an nom the likelihood and peru at ru-im severed by my for-in oi words in;
and purposes. President Roosevelt ought to be virtually eliminated. Mr. a mtule. What we have to watch
has risen in Washington to tell Roosevelt properly halls it as a for and hope for is the slow and
Cubans that unlem they set their great step in advance. putimg wo;-gms out of prmclpu
house in order the United States But there rema ns the trouble and methods that cannot escape
0 will proceed to do it for them- which has been caused General the test of time and eicperlenm. .
I
___ ___,_,_,_,_.. .____.,.._____,_.~__ .f.__ ._
i _ -~
AUGUST 18 1933
tif"   `
slumber spent;
The poor estate scorns fort\lI1s‘a
angry frown:
Such sweet content, such minds,
such sleep, such bliss,
Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do
miss.
The homely house‘ that harbours
quiet rest;
The cottage that affords no pride
nor care;;
The mean that 'grees with country
music best: V
The sweet consort of mirth and
modest fare;
Obscur-ed life sets down a type of
bliss:
A mind content both crown and
kingdom is.
-Robert Greene, (1560-1902)
Aims Of Education
(London Advertiser)
'Ilhe value of the teaching of
Latin has been qumtioned because
many people after leaving school
malke no use of the acquired
lmowledgc. A champion qi Lupin
P0ints out that the teaching of
Blsebrs. and geometry is open to
the same objection. The answer in
both cases is that the instruction
even if not directly useful, is val-
uaible as a training for the mind.
What B taught, lil ls said, is not so
important as that it be taught
well. Another controversy is over
the question whether education
should be vocational or cultural.
Emphasis is now laid on the eul-
tural side because of the incl-eased
leisure afforded by the mechcmsa-
tlon of industry. At one time it was
contended that children who were
not likely to belong to the leisured
classes should be taught only the
three R.'s--reading, writing, md
arithmetic. But today leisure is not
confined to the privileged few.
Hours of labor have been shorten-
ed ao that even in normal times,
wfhen uxlcmpioyrnent is not a grave
problem, people ln, all ranks of
society have a great deal oi’ time
at their disposal. Not only has the
workmen or the clerk experienced
this change, but the housewife has
been relieved of is great deal of
d11ld8\"1'Y. What use is to be made
of the added leisure? ` _
The problem is all the more im-
portant because by far the greater
Humber Of b°YS Mid Uirls leave the
halls of leaming in their ‘tee.ns,
and a very small number receive
a. University education. There are
several of the formative years of
life in which education is not sys-
tematically directed under author-
ity. It is most important that
school training should be a. prepa-
ration for those years, when the
mind is still plastic and easily cap-
able of receiving new impressions.
Reading ie the most obvious means
of development. It is facilitated in
large centres of population by fi-ee
ularity of this dairy breed and
brought excellent business to this
Province. In justice to these pro-
gressive men the article in question
should never have been circulated.
Our farmers are much too alert in
their own interests to have over-
looked until such a recent date as
mentioned the outstanding dairy
qualities of this modem milking
marvel, the Holstein cow.
I am. Sir. etc..
WALTER M. LEA.
 
Max Factor
Society
Beauty Aids
Created by Max Factor, llolly-
wood’a make-up genius; who for
many years has been chief eca-
metlciarn to the screen and stage
profession.
~ Max Factor preparations an
in e large way responsible for
the splendid complexion of ilseac
oeiebritlea. Some of our lines
include
FAU! POWDER
FOUNDATION CREAM
SKIN AND TISSUE CREAM
LEMON CREAM
ROUGE AND LlPS'.l"lUK
'niece preparations an made
i c
from the purest lngredlanta In
wrrect- color, harmony shades to
blend with individual complexion
eolodng. And ia delicately per-
fumed to please the moat fae-
tldioua taste. The peculiar ad-
hesive qualities of the Inca Pow-
der make it “Stay on" and
“cling” on under moat trying
auditions. »
vlsiteurlton and sea this
llne of toilet preparations of
whlohweareaeleaganlu,
l“=.z__il.e_==
 ’
-.\
Mt  onANciz Panos sittin
MAESINS l0Nl.a ' R V l v ‘E
of content; ~
The quiet mind is richer than a
Ihweetcragewnthe nights in careless g
Sweet are the thoughts that savour  
'Fresh from
fran.,
the Gardens
1 _
For WELL
VAIIGIIMI H. GRUUM
N Local nepmeuutive ` ‘
‘ at Morley neun nw onus, summer-uae, r. s. 1., |
I or Telephone 291. I,
DRILLING "
Communicate With \
The Trask Well Co. ‘
146 Richmond St.,
E. R. BROW
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness
and Plate Class Insurance
_ at Lowest Rate.
Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis
Charlottetown
*l
-i still#
 Just received a'. large shipment
 BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR _ S
BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR
" All clear beautiful stock .
If We also
_ Carry I-IARDWALL PLASTER and ;_,
t SNOWFLAKE LIME Lowest Prices ”@
r MaCDONALD-ROWE
 woonwollxmc co. LTD cHAnl.o'r'ra'rowN
t
‘1!i¥~'1¢$'
libraries, usually under the cane
of men and women who are will-
ing, even eager. to give gu'dance
to readers. In farming districts the
facilities are not so good, though
librarians do their _best to supply
the need and the farming popula-
tion is reading serious literature.
There is a disposition to regard
the teaching of music and dralw-
ing in schools as "frllis". But this.
like the cultivation of a taste for
reading, is a preparation for life
after school. Many people who
have no marked tatse for'readlng
are fond of music, and some have
talents which are capable of deve-
lopment to a. high dcsffe. Others
have a sense of form and color.
Even if they are not potential ar-
tists in the highest sense, they
may give pleasure to themselves
and others if this field of- their
minds is cultivated.
A true conception of education
is based upon a belief in the enor-
mous undeveloped resources of the
human mind and soul. "Democra-
cy," says a writer on religious to-
pics, is not simply politics, election
by a majority, government by a
parliament. It is also a. conviction
that there are eirtraordinary possi-
bflities in ordinary people, and that
if the doors of opportunity are
prising consequences will
from unlikely soiu~oes."""' The
notion of liberal education for
thrown open wide enough, °¥
It was sometimes defended
the ground that education
trary education emphasises
equality. The object is not to
every human being to the u
possible extent.
SECOND CHOICE, ANYWA!
An inquisitive writer is
what book would you most like
have it you were cast away on
desert island?
“Swimming for Beginners"
be our choice.-Transcript.
would
Amateur gardeners who may ba
intending to plant rt badge this
drift'ng of snow should keep
mind that the hedge should not
less than 35 feet away from
road it is desired to protect. If 
hedge be planted closer, the snow
may bank up so much as to extend
to the road, when it would be bet-
ter if the hedge had not been
there at all.
r
i
_  ruff”
i
i
i
I
  cche
_ I `
G 1
a
privileged few is essentially false.
upon
cannot
produce quality.'Of course it cam-
not. Ruskin says that on the con-
in
pro-
duce equality, but to develop
tmoat
a-Mn(
to
a
fall
for the purpose of preventing the
in
be