iillllltllltlllillllllli GIIAIIIIIMI J ' are inseporably associated. TIIE uni-tn only (Iouiuloo nun; ppm)“; flout. Gal. I. DIICIIII l. lcllun Vloo incident J. B. Burnvtt P‘. J. I. , Editor pad Inn lug Dlrontor J. l. Burnett. Y‘. J. l. llocirotlry Idol . 00l- D. A. llnulflnlon. l). S. 0. Allooluto ldltwro Frank Walker and l). l. (lurrlo IUIIUUBIPTION BATE! , “.00 par year (In otlvunoo) ilellvond to Olly NM par your (In advance) mpllul to P. It. Island ll-W per your flu advance. mulled to Donut: and If l. . llcmlu-u Auullt Buroou of Ullflllllbmlll "The Strongest Memory to Weaker than the Weakest Ink.” TIIUIZSDAY. MARCH 11. 1938. ‘ The Late Mr. Currie Mattlicw Arnold in “The Scholar Gips, nt- luimsz‘ “O lmm in (1tl_\‘.\" til/tcn toils tuvrv frvsh and Lilli‘. Am! lift’ run g/ii/y as the sparkling Tllanlrs; Bafurt’ llur rIvuug/t’ dirmsc uf mvdcrn life trim its smk hurry [IX ditvdvd ainlr, 11s o'¢'r!u.r1I heat/s, ils pulrird Iicarf: was Fljitfli’ Q referred to days which he regarded as zilixratly ptst. but itsvciulielcss they were the per- iod in tins iiovintc- in which l\lr. l). K. Currie, now gone to his rest, was born and reared, Mr. (jurric was one of Nature's gcntlctticu ncrci" know-n to be guilty of a cruel act, or evcn to spcak an tmkintl word. Tllusc tiflYllcgflfl l0 l)?! associated with him wcrc consciously and un- consciously influenced and inspired by his great pcrsunality; no better example of Christian char- ity has lived and moved and had hisbeing m our commutiit_v in our day and generation. Mr. Currie had a passion fur quality friend- Slllpsj-tllftt is, not of the earth earthy, but such as were bookish and spiritual. 1n later life he had a particular [lassion for the company of youths and ilclightcd in loading tlicm in the paths of litcrattirc and philosophy. For he was of all things a philosophcn l-lis editorials in our c01- umns were noted for thcii- depths and breadth in the pllilnsopllicill aspect of life and allthat appertains thereto ...,. ‘ll-whit $1.000.‘ Unable to raise this oluount he bccamcdiscouragcd and turncu the rann over to a brother, "also a returned soldier. tour boys from the one filnlllyflRfVCd in the ‘war. lite Soldier Scttkmeut Board stepped in this year and got a Court order to eject the soldier. The brotncr has- to step out and give. up this farm after having spent some $4,000 on it. ‘ Tfhcy claim they cannot raise the money because of the Farm Loan Board being unwilling to loan tuoitey on Soldier Settlement: Board farms, and also be- ‘cause of the provisions of the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act. _ . . ."Wc made 1 nlel for this man on the ground thlt there had been almost n complete crop fall- ure in that section of the country." sold Mr. . Muclinon. "For the first time lnmtge hlstcry o1 people. ’ . . . some of my frlenoa from eastern Canada ln voicing a slight. protest tn this House. when a-clclm ls pcesentod by our friends from Western Canada 1t. u glven immed- fate consideration. but the attitude toward this situation ln Prince County la that It Ls not of W316i?“ mflllltude .or the Federal Government . to step into the picture." l\lr. blcLearfs solicitude is commendable, but more outspoken was Mr, Finn, Liberal member for Halifax, who preceded Mr. McLean in the discussion with this vigorous protest: “Before this Government decides to grant millions of dollars to any partlcum- part Canada, ll. should be prepared. Particularly the ministers of the east. to see that we get more than the lopped off branches which would be left after hon gentlemen from the west. get every- thing they desire for themselves. Our leaders from Nova. Scotlo. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island should be prepared to take this stand. I am not. ob’ “ to the necessary eit- pendlture of‘ money to alleviate conditions in the west. but. I think lt Ls only fair that something should be done for the people of the east. who are suffering great hardships through unempoy- merit. and other conditions. ln many cases having little or nothing to eat. I say this in all ser- iousness Iwas surprised this afternoon to hear a minister rom my own province. the Minister of National Revenue (Mr. Ilsley) move a resolution for the expenditure of $15,000,000 for seed in the western provinces." I Editorial Notes I‘ Erin g0 bragh! 1 St. Patrick's Day. if I i U Thcsc are the days that make Us think long- l' ‘l f . >1. mgy o atuunc ' ‘I ‘K The Prince Edward Island Ferry should be T he latc .\‘lr. blollistnr of The Pioneer once busy keeping the channel opcn instead of being cnmpzirctl .\lr.. Curries attitudc to political oppon- ents and affairs to that of a big St Bernard towards a barking tcrricr, ollc of dignified indif- fcrcncc and gcntlc reproof. And it was so. .'\s a philosophical writer on all sort of subjects llC aPlml“'~“mm5' had few equals, and in tlic matter of political controversy he chose to say his say and leave it at that. .\s it stiitctl him he returned to the subject with his wisc philosophy and calm dis- passionzitc discussion, calculated to carry con- viction by tlic sincerity with which his views were expressed. For over a tlozcn years prior to his demise Mr. Currie had bccu totally blind. but he never allowed that to interfere with the even tenor tically tcn years. of his ways. llc visited the office for a, few hours daily, discussing the news and happenings with. the staff and contributing his daily column of Notes by the Way, which latterly consisted almost exclusively of well selected excerpts from the daily press which lie had read to him daily by a competent iunauttcusis. _ Until the cnd Mr. Currie took an active m- in the hands of the deck rebuildcrs_ i ll if ll‘ i 'l‘licre is going to be some road building thifi coming stunmcr, and still thcre will be dis- Iii!‘ The new road building plant recently importcd for the Government has made sober minded citiz- ens sit up and take notice, due to both quantity and dyspeptic colour. x II Ii Ii A $800,000 for roads is a mcrc flea bite now- adays. Beforc we thought of ltcepmg up with the joncs it would ltavc kept us going for prac- i U i A tiny plovcr released in Toronto was captur- ed 3,000 miles away at Christchurch, Barbados, tcn days later. Released by Mr. H. H. Southam, the bird had a light aluminum ring attached to one leg for identification, - r m w n: That the UJS. A. trade treaty is a one sided tcrest in life and especially in the rising gener- agreement is evident from the tffldfi rfiillms- ation. in which respect be reminds us _of another schoolmaster and publicist, Mr. Chips, whom Nlr, James Hilton made famous in fiction: "So Chips remained like a gYaCiMI-v "B8 under roliose shade the generations passed, or like the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. And zuhcn it was all over and he was just a quiet old mun, full of gentle eccen- tricitics, living practically alone, all the faces marched by him. ‘Where are you all? Where have you gone to?’ "The last of his inimitable humour: came 110117‘ the and when he overheard some 0m! remark: “Pity he had none of Iii: children round him.’ " ‘Thousands of ’e1u,' he murmured. ‘Thousands of ’em . _- . and all bayrf’! I In the memories of his sons and dauEl‘~'”~'5 and in the memories of many Others t0 will)!" he stood as a guide, philosopher _and frieitd, the name of D. K. Currie will remain imperishable- St. Patrick's Day; Today's festival of Ireland's Patron Baht will be honoured the world over. Locally, a service at St. Dunstaifs Basilica. will commemorate the event and, as usual, the Benevolent Irish Society will attend the celebration of Pontifical Mass and parade through the city. It ‘mlfkfl the 113m anniversary of this tine organization, which hi" done much to keep up the traditions of Old Erin and cherish the sterling virtues inherent In lb! Irish race. A _ _ We shall not attempt to discuss dogrnatically the age-old controversy respecting the birthplace of st. Patrick. u, seems. agany raw. film h= was born at the close of the fourth Century and as a youth lived in bondage a shepherd s life on the mountains of Antrimand Down. EXPOSEd to loneliness, cold and prlvalw". b4‘- flPem ""19 of his time in prayer and pcnflnw. We are told that the Psalms of David and the most beautiful _ hymns of the Church formed his daily petitions. whilst the gift of miracles marked his favour with God._ Liberated in his twenty-first year. he dedicated himself to the converalonmf the Irish race.‘ Ireland later became a great relig- loin and cultural centre for all Europe. He: glorious tradition dates from those curly dlyl. with which the name and fame of Saint Patrick United States exports to Canada in 1937 were valued at $509,508,000 while imports from the Dominion totalled $393,539,000, In reporting these figures the U, S. A. Department of Com- merce pointed out the export total was an in- crease of $125,000,000 or 33 per cent. over 1936. while the imports represented an increase of $227,000,000, or six per cent. v a i: u U. S, A. Senator Smathers, Democrat of New Jersey, sent a bottle of) New jersey champagne and a peck of New jersey oysters to each of hlS ninety-five colleagues in the Senate and then waited for developments. Last week he told the Senate: “If taken internally and in the proper proportions New Jersey's oysters and New jer- sey's champagne will enable a man who has passed three score and ten to jump over a ten- foot fence before breakfast.” Can our spuds and home brew beat that? » w w- a Diorite quarriel worked when the tyrant Pharaoh Chcops made Egyptian multitudes build the Great Pyramid between 5,000 and 6,000 years ago have been found. The Egyptian Antiquities Department announce that the workings, about a quarter of a. mile long, had been discovered last month under sands that had buried them since I700 B. C. They were found in an un- surveyed part of the desert near the Sudan fron- tier by an expedition led by two Britons, Messrs. G. W. Murray and R. ‘lrlngelbach. c a Our oontcnpomy my: the old our ferry is ready at any time in case of emergency How does this accord with the statement appearing in the._ Patriot of March 14: “A. score of men have been employed on tho old ferry for several weeks pact and it is expected this work would becompleted early next month. A! present all the cabin: have been taken down in connection tuilh this work so that considerable difficulty would be experienced in providing liv- ing quarters should it be necessary to place the boat incommiuion‘ (refer: April.” It is announced that the Rt. Hon. R, B. Bennett will be presented with a portrait of him- self on the occasion of his retirement from the leadershi of the Conaervctive Party, it has been decided y the committee which was named at the National Conservative conference only last week-end. The portrait will bcpftlbflttd to the rtirlng Conservative chleftain at a dinhcr. in his honor in Ottawa this summer. The rcnk and file I _ Liberal Protests Intltclimltcaif Commouggtherqgg‘ day lift. '2 Mlftl-HIPMQGQ when he t. p J'- u. bctlon tinder the t unturned-milder. in ti!!!» m. for: cation. to of tho Cometvative PBNLffOIIl 11x11; of Can- "on will join with mam rs of Houae of Common: and ‘Senators in contributing-to the Hcnnetthuconccnted to hovglils t " nted. l“ Hitherto, the Comemfivc leader to: ruined town-tum lo this direction pile flit-mm, ltjllwgfly the.‘ The? coninthllbn willie given. toppproniitentartlt- ‘ " ' i‘ g V moving flit. it was loud. It will be the first time m. J aim aurrs in rush; “Lat u: district all lieu and oll aytwma whlob dlooouruge m much. ‘Ilia-y must. be wrong some essennalhpglnt...wc IN Ill- ways Wl‘ W we lvg u 1n:- Thkimyfllllldltlfih 5: tbcpworlmld ls aural fixed. Precautions have been n so that Ill shell cud welP-Pastor Wigner, Gen rallmlm Oblong qlwg decor; that gonna’; mafia "ta- ponflne-gd tlpe a few dcltlol and own r f-mogs rmmtam“... "e m" '° . c . tram, the cilumtkfiifilln°fim the future the more difficulties wlll confront tltoruf-Exdiongc. The coming of I rang will h- flrbly W? B Btvll-upln the temgifo: the 398111511 war. Franco may start his much advertised offenslvc from Tcruel tothe sea. which, ff s§ LIVED AND G abd no not definite u.cer, oer, likely to blame the s successful wow-d cut u-ynut Spain ln two. If the war drags on tlll July lt w\ll have lasted two: young. The country now. after nemty two years of fighting, with lta mass executions and bombing of women and children, ls about equally dlvlded between the oppos- 4 ins forces. I! the t.» allsts can hold on to what they will wont to thelr advantage. _ Whether Franco wlll wfn or not‘ depends ultimately on the amount I of help he Will receive from Hitler , and Mulssollnf. Loyallsts complain bmflly that. their reverses ln the " recapture of ‘Ileruel were due to increased equipment sent to Fran- co by his two Fascists supporters. —Exchange. Within I. short time nflcr hot wcked of the gang-plank of the liner Manhattan. Ambassador Ken- nedy went to a golf course. over which he had never played be- fore and achieved the ambition of all golfers. He scored a hole in one. A sporting-minded country like England will appreciate that. when a. horde of reporters greeted hlm on his arrival with ‘a barrage of questions touching on every question lmeglnab-e, the sensible ambassador turned them down with nonoommtltal answers. Yet he left with them n. pleasing 1m- prcslon In the past too many of our dlplomatls have got off on the wrong foot on the missions to which they have been assigned. Ambassador Kennedy is making no such start-Boston Post. General Mlnja enjoys hf; lltl-lo joke. To a foreign correspondent who asked him haw many men had died tn the defence of ldadrld he replied by telling a story. This was of a. bllnd Spanish beggar during the‘ Napoleonic Wars who sang a. song in the streets of the killing of 50,000 Frenchmen in a single battle, A passer-by asked him how many Spaniards wcrc killed in this battle. He replied. ‘Ah. the blind French beggars sing about thatJ-Peterborough ln the Dally Telegraph (London. Should children be admitted to picture theatres Two school of thought are opposed on the question. both well lntcntlorled. and berth advancing categorical arguments. One asks that the screen be offered freely to the children, that special programme: should be organlud for them with educational tlhemes; and ln- scmiictlve fllnm a rlate for their minds. The ot er holds out for the closed door tn order to keep young adofeecents away from he danger of movies attractive for the mans of people but. im- moral for children and young - ple. Between the t/wo the cu or- ltles must. decide. ...Some societ- les recommend a. little less sever- lty and pmvplose fixing the age of ubert. as at which ls the moot lbglccl The legislature ls trying a. compromise by the arrangement o1 programmes destined for child- ren. --Excha.nge. Not a llngle Communist Ia now lnniiall for political activity tn the U ted States. reports the Ameri- can Civil liberties Union, which ascribes the fact largely t0 “(#15118- ed tactics ct c. mmunlsts ln aban- donlng revolutionary . undo 1n favour of support of emocrucy." Hitler may there! tn 50mg degree responsible by showing the Communists film there arc more things than de- mocracy. -Sprlng~fleld Mass pwbllcan. c» Some men an, alvuyl in the thlck of a controversy. Take Wag- ner. for instance. when he was cllve there was always a dlefitlte whether he was a musician. ow that he l; dead there still is u. dis- pute as to whether he was an Aryan-Toronto Star. Just when England has made. considerable regress 1n aolvlngalts housing an, tho United B tee docldos send It an ‘Ambassador with a. wife and nine children. — Blrmtnghom Age-Herold. A woman lhfipplng for n globo map looked at clues. Ffnnll she turned to the salesman. “Then small globes an no hc-rd to study- havorrt you one with loos ocean and more land?" she naked.- Ohloogo hfbune. w-u Street. ‘uni- a» not q.‘- peu‘ to he In the best of chops o! u lcodlng of the amok may ybc but l. cyst:- dltlotu fn business circles. ‘Iho attraction ‘scans to make ft. efforto It. overcoming the opene- um. rt m not. haul-MW. It- hnd the American: permitted mot- tem to rfgblt themselves. u was tahccanctooln oxtentfnOon- ado. the Unified ten would b; In n vactlybewcr condition today. 1min 't tIrilCom- c rmomnAIflcnl clear Up that tho administration's new doll ‘venotbeenon rltAen DIET IN ‘ DISTUIBANCES OI‘ ALL BLADDER I bcllove that uncut not “‘°‘““‘“‘........“".‘t‘.l' "Mm."ikri"" ..t.:a"*aa".tn.t*"zit.r.°'.."",i Q _ toms that are not acute cndaillaneili-e "W"! m! I symptoms of ’ . arc mm; touchetbtblaolcrmrfsn Ill a sluggllgh ‘livel- imd. mp 1,1541“? or bell In the police stgaon. (gri o As W0 o! ovary three individuals o! middle a e really nave some to. n. c. India? ‘ tonal f recent lzouc of the sclntllln of truth. b wu hat summer ln- ln the clty. When Saturday afternoon a b o u t m. The facts after-that are obscure ft seems that the only result gun liver and gall bladder. These {f w’ “m” ‘l ““"-“k° w" l" Bymptotna are discomfort. nausea, pressu c. clay colored stools. wwnd t“ mm‘ We Mme If the adult ls fn good health, ' exercises to squeeze the live: such u long deep breaths or barging ees About the only med-lclne given may be small doses of Epsom salts daily for one wem ln each exercises keeping the straight are used month . The Principal part of the treat- ment. ls by diet and so every book on diet. has a dfet. for liver and disturbances. Thus D1‘. Ban- ford Blum,_F.A. Davis 60.. Phil- adelphia. Elves the folllwlng sug- gal bladder Practical Dietetics‘ by gestions : farlmwe ous foods-rice, water nuneral dill’; 98‘ che gcs. grapefruit lne salads of fresh giieenappe raw or cooked. served and spiced duck, oysters cheese. American tage cheese; rtch soups; berries. fats and oils; alcoholics. Ln Barborklfs Diet. J .B. dlet for one day physical cup cooked allow toast. 1-2 W893‘. stt tute . Dinner: tato or substitute. 2, serving fru m... Mr. D. K. Ourrle. sort. Ands m l tol; Anoppémemsevec seep n sou Rte- Swungu: and soon was nowhere I hoard‘ him calling half-why mun . Hollolng loud and deep. Then many a c ed night, Were round me at a leap: To tell how sffll the volleys lay I heard o. watchdog miles away, And bells of dlstan: cheep. I heardift all, each. every note Ay. cverfrhythm and rhyme ovoo And upward. aver upward moves Prom lowly to sublime! As for u eye could cllmbl I heard lt all. Ihcordthe whole lfarrspnlotie hymn of being roll May take:_ vegetables. especially Breen ones. llmfted quantity of boiled. mashed or balked potatoes; farlna, barley. arrowroot, cornstarch. oat- meal. cream of wheat. and other ordinary cooked breakfast foods _ water. tea, milk. buttermilk; fresh meat or white fish or game or poultry once a. ln moderation; cottage use; lmlted pmount of butter; toast, bread. zwieback; pain cake and puddings; fies-h fruit-apples. 815995. pears. peaches. figs, oran- juice; vegetables. Should avoid: salt, canned, re- , meats and tsh; herring, salmon. sardines ln oll, mwberel: stews. goose. domestic and shellfish; old cheese. Swiss cheese, cream cheese except not. dry beans. corn. sprouts. cold slaw. cabbage. caull- flower. sauerkraut, onlons, garlic: preserves; Rl-avles. nuts; sweets; pies; pastry; Treatment by Blwlncott Co. the .ls as fo‘lows. ‘The amounts should be increased when the individual does hard r wo . Breakfast: 1 serving frult. 2-3 umcheon: clear soup (no m.) if desired. l serving vegetable. 1 slice bread m‘ W814i. 1-2 square butter. 1 serving fruit, 1 glass skimmed mllk 1 glass fruit juice, 1 serving meat. 1 small serving po- servings vcgetables. 1 slice bread. 1-2 s uare bu ter. 1 skimmed m k, 1 rnon "run souo or nonoun" lnsglrlipon, lt (A favourite Dgem with the late the Dau htcrs of n1 Empire I climbed a hlll as l ht fell sh rt. And looks came honig ln scramible m nowhere with no A polr of stars, faint plns of ll ht. tar. call nto sight, And all the stars, the flowers of Of Every lung and tongue and v Of lcvery thing that. lives and Earth's mtutltudlnous Bong of Ll ht. I heal-ii! them lfft ‘their lyric rnl ht Wlth each and every chant g m m": . ‘Ilupflllt the cky that wondrol tbcchapcl cfmycoul re down e battery which Thro Bat- ueh afternoon, the watches of the bell sounded at llco hood- quarters. glvlng up e struggle eaély on Monday morning. . e constable on duty for the week-end was ed to account for story -a satisfactory explanation. Hf: potato patch needed hoeln that week-end and he devote himself to hoelng lt-but not be- fore making sum that all was well Prince Edward Island. ere ft 1s necessary to say that 1n summer a boat ‘from the maln- land comes to Charlottetown once every day except Sunday. The errant constable watched the Sat- urday boat come in and saw only one foreigner disembark. After shadowln the visitor to the C.N.R. hotel, a wtlnatlon which guarnn-q tee“ respectability. he went home to the potatoes with p quiet sense of security and duty done. The chances are that this story ls not. true but ft. describes the tranquility of Prince Edward Islands pleasant capital, a seques- tered town which f: in spirit as far removed from Toronto as the South sea Is'ands. When a Prince Edward Islander speaks of Upper Canada. he might be talking about the lost Atfantls. The daily boat suppWes a physical connection with the rest of the Dominion but nothing more. One sign of this detachment is that nobody 0n the Island volun- teers to show a visitor Canada's No. l historic site. Probably we moved‘ ln the wrong stratum of so- Clflf?’ but we had to ask to be shown the place where the fathers of confederation first met and con- ceived their celebrated lden. The Islanders look on the fathers with an unsentlmenta! and even Jaun- ‘dlced eye, knowing them for a company of smart horse-trading p lltlclans. Prince Edward Island people still think 1t mlght have been a bright idea to stay out of Oefifl ' E . 2 thin" 001i d t1 d “fie sebum?“ 1 e era 0n an supply a. base glass skimmed ml k, 1 t blcs-poon . coffee or coffee sub- for smuggling , other dutlable commodftles lnto the Domlnlon, The room 1n question, where the federal union was first llfscureed. la a samll place about the slzc of a. Manitoba cabinet minister's of- flce. It ls kept ln good order, lflentlfully decorated with rtralts of the illustrious dead an other- Wlse cluttered 1n an agreeable mid- Vlctorlan style. On the table at which the father-scat there la a rass tablet with the legend: “In this historic champ around this table on September first 1884 were statesmen whose chapter of the Daughters of the Emplre. on the occasion of tho dfamonc. jubfleg o: confederation, 1004-1921." The interesting point about thls seemed to us. l; the 2'1. It took nxty yen-s for realize t at th h htstorf site on their hitynds and ou ht t: late. Even wl the marl l days. An item o Interest at the birth- place of confederation ls I visitors’ k l d. all the 1000's queer to “$.12? colic: onto. chief {gotten or un- cmct o natural m- ll place ma ma: on sky wu m, ,°té,.‘“°..,', m}, $3,, ,3“ ‘ .=...M¢........I....l.:. I it by Liberal Scribe“ 1. 3i°‘°°“i'l..°“6."““’t 19%" ‘h.’ l vermd bland dls "W! 9 l‘ 3°“ . gnywgy._ inflmmfif... Lama‘? accidentally and unflttlngly rang’ mum-me physician l5 likely to l“ "l" ‘be right. two out of three times 1f he rescrlbes treatment for slug. RY the night and the peace of Sabbath i SEE Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of .. Full Flavoured ‘Pea Use IRA HMIN Orange Pckoa Tea CIGARETTES. PUISLIC FORUM This column ll opal for tho llllcuulnn b, correspondents of uueollono o Interact. ‘In Uhnrlnttotuwu Guardian do” III neccunrlly endorse the oplnlonn of oorrnepondcntn. EDUCATION REFORM Bun-In yesterday's letter I sug- gested a rearrangement of the pub- 11c school curriculum. involving rc- ductlons here and expansions there, but. a retention nevertheless of the present cubjec‘ . Definite recr- rangcment of the study of agricul- ture and rural problems, and ex- pansion wlthln reasonable limits la urgent. The present system oi instruction ln the school room from anAmertcan-made text-book, under our conditions f: rather rld- iculous. The nature o! our prod tlon. our rural problems. and the ual study. provides a favorable bask for valuable local training. It ls true we have School Fall's. de- signed for agricultural training on a visual basis. but these features have developed into a hectic scramble. (ho the dcmorallzotlon of other studios) after aummer vaca- tion. for the purpose ‘o! wlnntng prizes. Some unklnd peo le even insinuate that the sorambe would be leap reprehenslble lf ft were confined to the children. In any event School Fairs do not contact the Brent majority cf school chil- dren. and these do not. seem ff secured an enlarged ldllflabéflllll Fairs as a medium of imparting useful agricultural ed atlon have apparently outlived t elr useful- ma. An. agricultural training course for our col-fools should he spcclally nmporod by experts of wfde tlcal and theoretical know dge. u, and deal meclncally with the farm of our n problems should b fleld; dllclcu. lnsoc l. .5? D1‘ c llbtl“‘tl.i‘“ mint locttonc gathered during hail vcctlgatlo . VI: mimosa Lu making permanent lm- Drcsslonc on the student mind. . The ported now ven toflchocl ‘Fab-l should be cv to field atudy 1nd collection preparation. The study of marketing with ape- clal reference to existing Island oncnllotlons and problems, mn- duct of meqtlnn. communlty cri- u and development. clmple itudles tn clvlca would am- ply- ocvcr the social ‘and cccnoml fine opportunity afforded for vls- " talned standards. and the YOUng peoplt ' are to be Incorporated into tlu lculturcl profession, the estab- ment of an adequate field ser- V1001! duties of this service would involve the direction of production. orga- nization and education throughout the country. Particularly is tlila service necessary east and west. a acrvlcc vlduully and In groups, supplies U. latest organizes for purchases of seeds Ind other materials and for co- operative marketing; promotes lm- proved livestock. B8818!!! 111 W981? lng out unprofitable cattle. swine and poultry. In touch wlth _ gram until returning vigor andllfo Ire tn The organization of Adult Study Clubs and the carryln! out of Dro- grams that. maybe formulated tn these valuable associations b a pressing need. The contactln: of school inspectors and t organlzlng these into groups for of bifileecflidely the ruiial school slaldlel would be an important part of this may solve the problem of the com- school in so youth ls concerned. The bridge may crou to more advanced study ln the rural community after his common school course has ended. The con- tact‘ his been mule with teacher and pupil. than comes you'll CW1“- ndult clubs and the many 01h" nssoclntloual this province t: well supplied. . mo" is no province ln canadv. l so admirably fitted for o scheme o! this klnd. and we have evldenw of no provfncctso slznttigll Hflllwl‘ cd 1n rec-Doc - ‘Iherc should be a fleld stafl’ at p from twelve to fifteen qllfllm men and women in this servlw- and It fl high time our reformer‘! awakened to the fact that. the so- utlcu of our rural dlfllcult a only to o alight extent devendtn on the common school. but m“: particularly on the field se c to which I culture tracer? ltuattrasuzr cfctent contact. or untzatlon. edu- cotton mon ‘cod. and would provide a vehicle n reform that. would stand the and the nohlcvemcnt. of a. common l l: uh. an». m. (By The Canadian Prfflil LONDON—Mlss Hannah M 0mm bcrof Bu‘ recently. She ls a 100cm“, lord Phllllmore and Ls one of moat Ilflllb Icy. 28, Ind two years. 119i ' uivnl the of the your arncnR old p‘ ha: a‘ . _ ATTENTION svmn anizturns Now :.-..:- .':-;:..": .'.'..'.'t"‘..."'.:. :.."*-.=%"°"" .~Mac’s Pig-Wm‘ Tonic» Ppwd" “on ‘t i ‘ Order by "m" .. ‘ill p!!!" ""“"“" on a. basis of decent living a distinct necessity. The that contacts farmers lu- methodc and information, l; d consistently keeps the fanners pro- cvldence . ‘iers and rosccutl lg more This la where this service for as rural mm man provides the on which the My and 8H1 a continuation cctlvltles with which ls service. have referred. Alri- at u» hands of all inv- to bu been neglected. Rur- ’ or other more or 195! and lender 1v for "m" omen ls a travel untll reform W” to its intended objective. curtain’! __.__._.___-- nononun or can become first woman mtg: the General Oouncll of o! successful m-ltun wvmfi" “km. eye lost W l fttng operation PIG - WORM ‘pmimvundbgg-gmfi ~":{"‘,:.., mm. 'I\6l' ‘h: Phone "'3"; qt " l (‘S z gppi-falt! imliflbta-AMQ ma.» w- you; u-ynnmqn ¢n,§j_w~.._-.~.~..~»~ ' ' w».