_,r>son some ‘e THE IIHIHIIITTETIJWN Blliililliii THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN Notes by the Way On tho tvo of the opening of Parliament it in gratifying to read Chat DUI I do! IE1) IIJO (In Iolnlnl l7 t onn It: I'll outrun» (Ina ) r Proaldont, W. Ohonten l- lelinret Vlce-Pnoollon beorotnry, Llent. 0o]. l). A. llnelilnnon. ll- I- 0- Idltor nodule-agar, J. B. ltnrnett Anooeto l; J- I- BIIIOI! nnl lrnftea suites. tellltonllli-Olrrle. i, 3011p > of Qours in; J's-tun. L in tho ‘ _, from Ottawa that the Deputy Ministers have been instructed to revise and cut down their estimates for civil ser- vice salaries. rlt is to be lrorped that these late Instructions ‘will be car- ried out. Quite recently it was sta- ted in the Ottawa despatches that The GUARDIAN may be obtained fro. the following ngentn In cnanottotowni Inlltlle Utntloneln, Grafton It. (hi-Inn t 00., Queen 8t. . A. Brown. Stamp Vendor utephen Duly, Richmond St. ltallwni llookntnll J. D. ‘Inflow, Grnfton HI. Wm. Dnlnlcl. Siting Park Rand P. '1‘. Murphy. Prince St. Grocery J. P. lllllfh Qlteel 8t. W. 0. Wright. Kant Street “Wot ll. Tlonnn White, 125 Ei- Awe- Fled tiaudet, Great George It. FRIDAY, FEBR UARYu29, 1924 such Instructions looking toward retrenchment had been given by the Government to the Deputy Ministers and t-hat the latter had declined to act upon them on the out their ailments. ing a severe touch of indigestion -l have never been aoie to under- stand why people liked to talk ab- Where the credit comes, in hav- an attack of rheumatism, or un ground that their parlors ad could not now be chau- gcd. Which of these contradictory OUR EDUCATION We are paying fairly liberally for our education in this province al- though much less than is being paid in some of our sister provin- ces and in many parts of the Unit- ed States. Our total expenditure for education In 1922, from govern- ment and from the districts direct. was $428,869.21. The expenditure for 1923, the report of which has} not yet been made public, will pro-i bahly be about The amount, for a small province like ours with its limited the same. revenue. isi fairly large. value for it‘! Are we getting full The cost per enrolled pupil is es- timated at $28.84 for Charlotte- town and Summerside and for all other districts $20.05. The cost per pupil In average daily attend- ance for Charlottetown and Srrm- merside is $35.36 and in country districts 830.76. When we remember that for this amount, in addition to the unavoid- able ‘cost for clothing and keep, a cltild is, or may be, fully Bfililppefl; for any vocation he may choose as his life's work or for entering his studies for a professional career, the cost cannot be said to be ex- cessive. Yet, the question will ob- trude itself, is the child receiving the iull benefit of the opportunities placed disposal for this amount? at his Up to a certain point in any cur- riculum that may be devised there is, or there should be a common foundation upon which the child is to build whatever superstructure he may desire be it the profession of law, the church, medicine, farm- ing, fishing, mechanics or what not. This common, fundamental, prim- ary education is necessary to good citizenship in any and every call- ing. Beyond this point we find some subjects added which, while cultur- al and no doubt desirable, are not‘ really essentials. The student, for example, who is preparing for a university course must take up the course of studies prescribed for the man or woman who is to make teaching their life long profession. The man who goes to Prince of Wales College to round off his ed- ucation as a farnrcr or merchant or tradesmen, mrrst take up all the studies prescribed for the teacher In training. The advanced grades in the primary schools have one goal, nameiyficntrance to Prince of Wales College, and the course of studies prescribed for that goal must be adhered to. In this way the stud- ent. other than the prospective teacher, is obliged to carry along a load of deadwood which may ro- ard for a ycnr or more his en- trance -to a university or. if aiming at any other course, prevents him from obtaining the kind of educa- tion that would be more useful to nim. It would appear that our system of education should have a broader aim than that of prepar- ing for the teaching profession alone an but a small proportion of our young men and women take up ‘this coiling. The question is a broad one and is well worth looking Into ni- though this is but one phase of it. In a previous reference we recom- mended n general investigation of the whole subject of education by a commission, not a Royal Com- mission on a highly remuusraiiv-e scale but a commission of wall in- formed, intelligent men and women in touch with our school system 5such a commission would he of in- finite value to our whole school isystem and that its assistance would he welcomed by our Board of Education. i} DISTRACTED EUROPE it appears to be an easy matter at present to kindle fear in Eur- ope. How rnucb propaganda, poli- tics or credulity is involved in the present Auglo- French scare it is difficult to determine. Reference made in these‘ columns the other day to the fact that France was feverishly increasing its air which has created ii mild sensation in Eng- It is recalled that Great Bri- tain at the close of the, war pos- sessed approximately 22,000 air- planes, compared with France's 20,000, Italy's 5,000 and Germany's 15,000. The Central Powers were forbidden’ by the Treaty of Versail- lcs to retain any air services. Great Britain and ltaly reduced theirs practicallly to skeletij organiza- tions. France also reduced her air forces but immediately set about reorganizing them and providing them with modern equipment. The consequence has been that Britain has dropped into second place among the-nations of Europe WES force, a circumstance land. IIIIDOII i5 to the truth we can only guess, in any case it seems almost incredib- ly late now ‘to be making up de- partmental mtimates usually made ready a month be- fore Parliament meets, l0 ‘with the now promised cut in the outlay for the civil service the government would also abandon the projtetld construction of 1,100 miles of railways which if carried out must cost $100,000,000. we would have more faith in tlre “ec- onomy” talk. But this is not ro be. Political railway building must go orr if It sinks the country! Any cut in the civil service outlay will be at best a matter of thousands; the proposed railwir_v outlay is one oi many millions. Together this looks like attempting to “save at the spigot while leaving the bung op en." All wii join in the hope that the Senate wil close the bung ag- ain as they did last year. It was not our privilege to hear Mr. McKinnon, M. P., for Queens, or Mr. McLean, M. P.,1or Prince at the Liberal meeting on Friday night last. We have since read the authorized report of their speech. es, They both appear to think themselves fortunate in having done great things for this Pro- vlnce since they were elected two years ago and that Premier King has already proved himself to be "one of ‘tho greatest statesmen of the Enupire." That was ‘Mr. Mc- in so far as uir power is concern- eil. I ed that France possessed 140: squadrons of air craft while Great Britain had thirty-five squadrons; of which only seven were available‘ for ‘home defence. French squad- rons numbered for the most part nirre machines each, British squad- rons tweive machines euch- ln ad- dition, France had a civil air fleet oi‘ about 800 machines compared with a British civil air fleet of about 150. This situation restilted in assertions that Great Britah should place her air forces on an equal footing with those of France or, Iu other words, adopt a "one power standard” in the air as well This the Baldwin Government decided to do. As a first step in that direction, It pro- vided for the expansion of the Roy- al Air Force to eighty-two squad- droiis of which 52 were to bu for home Thirty-forrr nraw squadrons of 408 machines were to be raised by the end of 1923. Short- ly afterward, however, tho French Government declared its intention to increase its air iorcc from 140 to 208 squadrons. This enlarge- ment, It has been alleged, was due to a belief in the possibility of Ger- many developing an air iient and of cntcring at some future date Into an alliance with Russia which had been reported to be buying aircraft. Italy, too, by the mouth of Premier Mussolini, announced a policy of expansion of its air forces. It was this situation which prompted Sir Samuel Hoare, former Air Minis- ter, to ask the new Ministry in the House of Commons the other day for a statement of its air policy. He learned that the Labor Govern- 1119111 11101108611 to go on with its predecessor's construction pro- gramme, but did not learn whether or not the new Ministers would seek to establish the air forces on a one-power standard- 'I'he problem is a perplexing one. In a race for air supremacy, Great Britain, ‘with her great industrial resources, could compete but. lack- ing a system of conscription for military service, would find the contest more costly than would as on the seas. defc ncc. and willing to give time and at- fltltl-ivrslfp 1.1» '0?‘ France. The prospect of suoh a tooth}! to m; gnbjggt gm- gh, _Q‘kQlC0nt9It is not relished in a country o! bettering on pfgylggg n4 u-‘whlcb is striving to reduce the liab- .i.earr‘s phrase. Mr. McKljnnorr we lure told lrr .'iiay,1.922l,il was oififziully stat-l "highiy commended the splendid work of Ilon. John id. Sin clair." ThIs warm tribute paid .\ir. Sinclair while only on-e or two of the famous bungalows have yet been completed, shows that tire Liberal Mutual Admiration Society is still in good working order. "Tire Liberals hold," said Mr. McKinn_on, “that the less Protec- on weohave In this country, the nearer we can get to Free Trade, the hotter It Io for the people." Iiowfltnany of his Liberal ‘hearers really .believe that doctrine? We do not read ‘that this profound ut- terance called rforth applause. No- body arose to give three cheers for making Canada and Prince Ed- ward island a slaughter market, and dumping ground for American pork, beef. mutton, butter, cheese Poultry and eggs, as it ‘would be under free trade. Our farmers are not yet bereft of common sense. Why are Canadians even now floc- king In tens oi‘ thousand-s to the Fnited States where protection is highest? Those who are going away surely do not believe Mr, Mc Kinnon'a doctrine that a low ter- ifi‘ is better than a high one. The Americans do not believe it, or they would be rpouring Into Canada which they are not doing. As to the King Government's favor for economy w; may believe in it when they begin to reduce their own aaiarleo and stop creat-- ing new offices with stipends of $15,000 to $50,000 each, as they have ibeeu doing. It is a common report that the rfanners who make up half the population oi’ Canada, are not making money. With all the capital they have Invested In land, buildings and live stock, and with long hours of toil, the major- ity of them have to content them- selves with making a bare living after peyiq high taxes to give members of Parliament each $4,- 000 per session. Four thousand dol- lars for a four months session, is at the rate of 812,000 a year! Our Big Four do not care to talk about that, and they are all for economy! Wa gnzeupon tnoaa Parliament- ary naboba with nwo when they coma once in awhile to no uoand talk to ua. Our soldier hoyq who fought and ‘bled and died for a dol- lar a day to um their country- muot wonder what it was they real ly fought for. Thousands of them hove settled upon farms and I0 por- cant of them have made good, we estimates had been already prepared under irrs- do it. zructfons from their ministerial su- operation for appendicitis, a variety of ideas inns. i With the man who is seldom ill, ‘ is almost wonse because an ill- 111855 with him is a rare event. No which Bmlorre could have the exactly same set ot‘ symptoms that he had. They ‘just seemed to take a most unusu- .al turn. and he is very anxious to ieil you all about it, Perhaps we are a bit proud of the way we came through it all. And yet if you and l were to get right down to the root of things and got the physician's candid op- inion about the causation of our Ill rress. perhaps we would not be so proud nor so apt to ‘bore our friends by recounting our symrpt- oms. Because it‘ the truth were known In the majority oi‘ casm the cause of that illness was clue to our own carelessness. We have worked or played too long at a time, with no thought of the natural demands oi‘ the body in the way of food, sleep, and ex- ercise. lf we were to tell our friends that the physician said that it was simply over-eating, ac- tually stuffing ourselves that brought on our indigestion or ton- silitis, would they admire or sym- patlrize with us? Not much. They would say "It served you right." ' ‘Would you tell them that the real cause of tlre heart not behav- ing well during our recent illness was really due ‘to our masterful in- actlvity—laziness? I don't think we would. Don't misunderstand me. We are perhaps attacked by diseases or conditions over which we have no control, and that no thought on our part could prevent. Brit in the rrrajorliy oi‘ cases we are to ‘blame ourselves. Sn I've Ibeen thinking that if we were to remember this, perhaps we'd spare our friends a lot of an- noyance. and their sympathy could cs. --—-——<o¢ J Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers A MODERN BOY Ile has a bicycle, ofcourse, A camera and a racket, And roller skates, a microscope, A banjo, and can whack It, He paints a little, ‘writes a little, Takes four magazines, Owns tennis suits and blazers, “Sweaters" and veleveteens. He owns a shotgun, rifle, A lantern, set of slides, A pony cart and pony On which he sometimes rides. He owns a paper shell and rows, Plays polo, golf, baseball, He has a lathe and scroll saw, A motor, radio and all. A tool-box holding tools enough To build a railroad car, A Pantagraph, a violin, Typewriter and guitar, For Winter a togoggan, For Summer a canoe; And if there's something l've for- iwt. Be sure he's got that, too. But yet, amid h‘ any fads He leads a du ler life Than came to many an old-time lad With just his pocket-knife. ——Ex. a thousands dollars a month at far- ming any more than they did at soldiering, but they must help to pay at that rate, more or less to support an army of Mlnbters, De- puties, Commissioners, Parliament- urlans and other magnates who compose the aristocracy at Otta- wa. Is it, can it be to the benefit of our farmers, 012,;- soldiers or of Canada to continue the orgy of ex- travagance and waste that for years past has gone on a-t Ottawa? We sand four" men to the Houoo of Commons. We pay thorn ouch a thousand dollara a month for tho aooolon. Tihey tell us pretty dairy stories, but we know just what they will do. They will vote for ev- sry measure the King Government proposes. l-f it Is to build a thous- and miles more railways they will vote for that. rlf It is to create more offices whether at $10,000, or .815.- 00, or 860,000 they will vote for that. They have shown “that they have large Ideal about liucli think! but they won‘t cut down their own salaries of $1,000 a month, Prem- ier King will not ask them to make any ouch sacrifice oo that. s it’ i vtltieagreat ‘C ymnolo are told. That lbw “they But some day the Canadian town! will go on otriho and when the! ‘Von-mu aim uni». J- is be- yond me. And yet we all seem to With ihe man who has always {something wrong with him. we get 1 about all man- jner of ailments, and rho ability or the nearest lar-k of fl-bilily oi‘ certain physic-| be oinpcndcd on more worthy (IIlll-S-i‘ ' W. G. Y. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 790 Kilocycles (880 Meters) WOY (Schenectady, N. Y.) General Electric Company. Eastern Standard Time 11:55 aim-Time signals. 12:80 port. port. 12:45 p.m.—-Weather forecast. 2:00 p.m.—Muslc and Robert L. Smith. ' 6:30 pan-Children's program. 7:35 para-Health urlk, Stare Department of Health. 7:45 p.m.—Radio dranta—(.‘oure- d_v, “A Tailor Made Man" (Smith) presented by WGY Players. instrumental selection "Intermez- " .................................... .. lluester WlY Orchmtra . Comedy, "A Tailor blade Man.” .a comedy in four acts presented by ‘thor. Harry James Smith. WGY Players The Cast .\ir. Huber .......... .. Chas. S. Baumes .\ir. Rowlands. Barrington Havens Peter .......................... .. Frank Oliver Dr. Gustavus Sonnatag ................. .. ........................ .. Jerome Lovenhelm Tanya Huber ................ .. Rose Cohn John Paul Bart Edward H. Smith Pomeroy ...... .. Maurice G. Randall Mrs. Stanlaw ...... .. Helen Campbell Corrine Staulaw Margaret V. Smith Doro y .. . Lola. Summer's Bobby Westlake Harold Sunde bliss Kittie Dupuy Ruth Brown .\ir. Jellicott ...... .. H. A. Thompson Abraham Nathan . .................... .. Edward . . u s IMiss Shayne .. Hjordis ‘Sandos Mr. Grsyson . Burton Anthony -Mr, Whitcombe ........ .. John Loiitus and Labor Delegates Time —1916. Place-—New York City. Act I—T-he Tailoring lktaibllsh- ment of Mr. IHuher. iinstrumental selection, ‘iMarigold" ............................................ .. Rapper Orchestra Act Irl-Reception room attire Stsnlaws, the same evening. Irrs-trumental selection "Minuet" .. ............................................ .. Puccini Orchestra Act IliI—Tlre offices of the Amer- ican‘ Oceanic Ship Building Corpor ation, nine months later. Instrumental selection, “Melodie yAmqur" __________________ __ Tan Hurst Orchestra Act IV.—-rSame as Act 1- nrornl-ng of tlre folilowihg (lay. Instrumental selection “Gavoite rPopillalre" .................... .. Seeboeck Orchestra. Tire FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 (Late Program) DJlL-SIDOK market re- 121-10 p.m.—-Produce market re- fashion tal-lr, "The New Spring Millinery," 6:00 p.m.—\Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. N. Y. REBIPRBBITY UFURME (W. L. COTTON) drr this year, 1924, the economic and trade conditions of Canada ans relatively similar to those which prevailed In 1874——fif-ty years ago. Many persons are leaving Canada for the Fnited States and other countries In which wages are Irish- er and prospects brighter. Busin- ess is dull. Manufacturing indus- try is discontented. Prlces of farm produce are not profitable. Bank- ispecial arrangement with the au-| iuptcies and assignments are not uncommon. rit- is tn be hoped that the policy pursued by the hicKenzie Admiirris- tralion in 187i will not to follow- ed by the Government 0|‘ Canada in the next four years. if so tlre conditions of 187~t——8 will be in all probability ‘he duplicated. Throughout the period of stagna- tion between 1874 and 1878, the leaders and press of the Conserva- tive Party continuously insisted up- on the need of rParliameirtary nc- tion for the production oi‘ chang- ed conditions. Sir John A. Mac- Donald submitted to the House of‘ Commons a resolution in which it was declared that “ the welfare 0i‘ Canada requires the adoption of a National Policy which’ ‘by a judic- ious readjustment of Ule tariff will foster ‘the Dominion; that such a policy will retain in Canada those ui‘ our fellow countrymen who are now obliged to expatriate them- selves In search of the enrploy- m-ent which is denied at home, and will restore prosperity to our Sims gling industries, now so sadly de- pressed; will encourage an active inter-provincial trade; that its nro- tlve as such ought to be In lire dir- ection oi‘ a reciprocity oi‘ tariffs writh our neighbors, as frrr as the varied interests of Canada are concerned." ' iTirIs resolution was voted down iby the majority of which Mr, Mc- Kenzie was the leader. But in the (lenerai Election oi‘ i878 it was cir- dorsed by a large rrrajoriiy of Iiire electors. 'I‘lre Conservatives iirerr took tlre direction of the public business. In tlre following session the National Policy was introduced and a strong tide of prosperity for‘ Canada soon set in and was main- trrincd. ‘ The Illberal Party after their rc- trrrn to power~tlrouglr their lend- years. ’ Insist on "the kind mother used." r used and recommended by Canadian housewives for over Time is the teat of quality.‘ FEBRUA-KY 29, 1924 .. that U-nit-ed States Into Canada, the ‘comparatively light exports from Canada to the States, and the con- tlnuous transfer from Canada to the States of a large cash ‘balance. are factors that make rfor the hard trimcs, that now prevail through- out this countr rTlreae factors should not he per- nritted to continue. lrr view of~tlre attitude of the "great mapori-ty" in the United States, no reasonable mun can entertain a hope that re- - <— -- -—-T¢ ciprocity oi’ trade with the Slate; can be obtained upon favorable terms or for any great length of time. But the .’ Government and Parliament oi‘ Canada can, keeping in view the “varied Interests and industries of the people, bring ab. out a reciproci y of tariffs that will rend to a bet ermeut 0t‘ Canada's industry and trade -by lessening lm ports from the Iirri-ted States and encouraging the increase of home products,—and so oi‘ home indus- tries. G THE TIME ers irud nirilerl the “Free Trail-l Flog in tlre ‘ma-st 1read"--riiri not, dare to reverse lire Nutloir-ul Polq icy. But, from tirrro lo time iircyi birrkered with it to the loss oi §-'(*'.\v"_ oral branches of (ianadirrn rnarru-i lecture. Orr lire. other hand tlre Congress of the United Slates has. in recent years so raised lllt‘. iarlff| Eastern Standard Time Conic" .......................... -- 11161111101151 WIGY Orchestra Tunor Solo, “I'm Drifting Back to Ramon de Dries _ instrumental selection, “Raymon- den Orchestra. weading, “Just Boy" (courtesy 01' “ the American Boy Magazine)- Violin and viola duet, “Dreams" Edward Rice and Leo Kliwen Tenor solo, “Marcheta" .. ................................ .. che zs ugre Ramon de Brles Instrumental selection, “Intermez- Z0 Qrignmle" ., ................. .. Loraine Orchestra Tenor solo, "Sometime" .................. .. ....................................... .. Lockwood Ramon de Bries Inst. umeubal selection, Dance" ..... .. . Orc es ra "Barn . Turner o.‘ g Lest We Forget i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2n. JOHN WHITGIFT Noted English prelate, appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1583. and recorded as a 1161860111111‘ 0t the Puritans, died at London on Feb- ruary 29, 1604. ROBSINI (Gioacch-i-no Antonio) celebrated Italian composer of opera, whose work includes the widely known "Barber of Seville," "William Toll and "Stabat Mater", was born at Pesaro, Italy. 011 February 29- 1792. N JOHN LANDSEER Famous English painter, also an engraver and "writer on art sub- jects, and father of Sir Edwin Henry Landseer, the celebrated painter of animals. died at Lon- don on February 20, 1852. LOUIS I- Ex-King of Bavaria, son of Max- imilian I and a patron of art and literature. who had abdicated in favor of his son, Maximilian ll. af- ter the revolution of 1848, died at Nice February 29, 1888. a HERTIL DE ROUVILLE 0n this day in 1704 Hertel de Rouville, a young Canadian, head- ed a raid on Deerfield, an English settlement, and carried off 111 men women and children as prisoners. Among the prisoners was John Williams, a minister, his ‘wife and six of his children. His wife was murdered on the way to Montreal, and his children held as slaves by French and Indians. Governor do Vaudrsuil bought one of ‘his sons. A little girl, Eunips, was held by the Indians at Cnughnawaga, and grew up purely Indian. married In- to tho tribe hut retained her name of Williams. A sou of horn. oneutr Williams, became a Pro- testant minister, like his grand- lnstrumental selection ‘illere They‘ Dreamland" ...................... .. Brown’ iAs 0i ................................... -. T110111“? .1] whol Dominion. .............................................. .. Pie-Yell ‘a e oi‘ that country that :i. number 111 articles m‘ (‘rrnzrrilrrrr production- notably [hose- m tirc farm are “radically r-xulriiliul frirrrr Illa‘ lirll|-. mil Statics iirarkuls. in other" rea- ports tlre irotrrliliorrs of irudr- irrrvo- been changed adversely to (irrrrurirui a result 0i’ ill], the strong tr-l". prosperiLv wiriclr flowed intn~ Canada for forty years aflor tllre lrr-l iroductlort oi‘ the Nuilorrztl iolrcy has sluclfencd and there rrre drill times and discontent tirrorrglrorrr Tire reasonable course ‘l0 11111-1 sue lu these circumstances is to do as the Conservatives did in l879.— to revert to the policy pronroietl by Sir John iMacDonuld, iSir Chur- les Topper, Sir rlieonarwi ‘Pillcy and other patriotic and far-seem‘: statesmen in the unhappy X91115 that preceded tire General Election ent day should not rfoilow the un- fortunate example 69! by M1» ‘M9 eminent and Parliament oi‘ ‘Canadhu should ma. action. and that W" * and the adoption of a fiscal sys- tem to meet the changed t-ions of the country. . The ‘motive now, as in the 111119 when ‘Sir John rMacDonald submit- ted iris National roucy Resolution- "ought to be in tlre direction of a reciprocity of 11111719 neighbors, as liar as tlre varied [grep/lg of Canada are concerned. If the Parliament action until the majority In 111° United suites decide to rower their tariff wall. the opportunity to re- mver the ground that has been 10st may have passed. The Nation- al Policy was adopted " lrr the nick of time." If the Government of to- day should now defer action as long as that of Mr. McKenzie, the comm-y may have entered up011 very critical times. There ‘was 110i in 131s .the enormous National Debi. to shoulder that there is now. There were not than the extrava- gflnil expenditures to he met. Cand- ada. Is richer, and_ stronger an more .i‘ully developed than it was in 1878. But it has now commensur ably heavier burdens 10 1116111’- There is need of Parliamentary and governmental action to inr- prove conditions-and that at 01109 The greet exodus from Canada to the Uni-ted States. °'"°"*1lv re- ported; the heavy importsifrom thb .\\ . t 1 iii irrnisj} " éKllJ-N 5v \‘r\ i‘ rpm}- a""lil'.i.'fi‘r>.°i.‘fi.li“fiwl.'z"éfi. f»? . w" ‘_> ~. ,1, _ of 1878, and adopted after that ev- ent. The Government oi‘ the P195‘ , Kenzie and his colleagues. The 50V _\ out delay, towards the repair 111 " the breaches In the National ‘Policy "“" condi- , with our “f of Canada ghouid postpone action in this dir- Send rus ‘ your Baird - Thomas MA RBLES FOR MARBLES AND JACK STONES Stock Complete‘ Prompt Shipment. Truro, N. S. SERVICE and SATISFACTION 1T IS HERE Mail f‘ Orders. - Stroll, - Lid. M Staple articles, such as Mink, Raccoon, Bear, Wolf, Messrs. C. M. Lampoon Messrs. C. M. Lampoon market. aru- "nos-I SSRS. ll. M.‘ Lampson 8i lids Spring Sale Will Commence ON MARCH 27, 1924 Fine furs, such as Fox of all Lynx, Fisher, etc. intended for the Spring Sale, should ho in New York not later than the morning of March 7, 1924. the morning of March 14, 1924, should arrive in London In time for inclusion In the 8ale. ' Sale prices will be maintained at tho Spring Sale, and they recommend the shipment of Skunk, Opoloum, Mink, Muskrat, Raccoon, Wolf and Fox of all kinds. from the January Silo have been excellent, which ll an indication of healthy business conditions in the European kinds, Beaver, Otter, _ Skunk, Opossu -, Muokrnt, etc., reaching New York by A 60., expect that January 6 00., report that deliveries dono and Hudoono, pioneers round. and kept up in vitality. This aoorot has boon known beautiful farm near the city. THE FOX FEEDING PROBLEM Testimony of an Experienced - Riancher Mr. J. R. Dinnlu, Mi. Edward Rd" Charlottetown, is one one of the most experienced Iiox foodoro on the bill"!- havlng been nooociatod with tho Daltono, Raynoro, Goli- wiadom and kindly advice have boon helpful to young fox rancher in otartlng out In tho buaino w I Dinnio sayo that after fifteen yotra dioao study” fox and Ito flood requirements, ho baa decided to M‘? poi-inf iOod-Llvor-OII Fox Blnoulta In hio ranch all -Ho had oxcollont rooulto from finding . yoar.» m. method In o ma them ‘with milk to t t pupploo and no the foxoa grow oldlr ho (l've Ho llnda dope and foxoa are much of tho - , are provided with sharp tooth tor grinding thlir hard Blaeult oorvoa tho doublo purpoao of shod their tooth and a good food. ‘Hg foodn tho ll winter, In order to balance tho ration and ooiiovo vlxon ahouid be well nourished at this an» of Mir. Dinnla eomliuro Llvor-Oil lilo a vary marked oifoot In » feodorn, ouch no Sir Char-visa Dalton. _ the demand for n good Ood-Llvan-OII llaeul who on an fad." Mr. Plnnll Io well known ae-tli of tho John R. Dinnlo Pedigree Foxoo LOG“ a ‘ which Includoo tho namoo of aomo of. o ’ Joell - Oanadlanmon, sueh no Dr. Bordon. ‘Mr. in; a ouoeooo as an export foodor a! Imperial Bleoqlt Co‘. L \ - l OIIIHOSUIXII of the Fox buolnoon. y- m! liolp producing totiiooari o lo ‘oak neon’