.4sn~.¢->c.---.... _. ‘nv: z-.-w—-.-a-.-_~_~ -—~,._-_- .-- w Editor lnfl *4’ E Wig“ Homing Daily (Founded In ilfll President. LimL-Col w Chatter s IcLnre Vice President. .l IL Iurnett. I l. I, gnu-nary Lient -L'nt l). A. Mlolilnllw. 9 5~ a Managing Director J. ll. Burnett. l‘. J. l Associate Editor. Front Wll-IGI’ SUBSCBIPQIION Bglhlfi ' c“, £5.00 per year [In l VIII!" l ""95 ° 34,00 p" year iln advance: mulled to P l- M118‘ ppm pl!’ yen (tn edvancet mailed lo Cnllldllll - Menu", .|;¢ir Bureau ol Lhcniettnno "The Strongest Ilfemory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." U?! . We‘ _l-‘B.IDAY._DECI2M§I3B _1. .1919- Stalin Strikes Following Germati_v's_ gangster methods witlli w-vtker llCl"lll)tll'S, Russia has struck at Iiitilan EH1] .1... calla...» s of the situation is evident from the despatclics in today's bllilllllllil- “hm defence [fig Finns can offer remains to b6 , . i “m, but it is impossible to expect that the mos‘. v- heroic resistance ivould offset the trcuterldoufi gslrikinsy vmxtlu m. pup], sea and air, which the Soviets Cllll hiiiig t0 l- lll- H“ Odd“ “e l " heavy h, cmknup, any hope on that score. _ Great liifllillll, i: is pointed out, has n0 011112- . 1mm m go to Finland's assistaniffi. though the“ can be no question where her sympathies lie. Fin- land's remote posiiioit on the Baltic ivoulrl maki- assistance, except from S\\‘;'(l\“ll and 1\_0\‘\\'=!V- an exceedingly hazardous undertaking in any , case. , In the meantime, it is questioned whether Russia ivill attempt to 0\'<'1'1‘l.11l Finland or mere- lv grab the strategic points she has been ‘deman- (iiny; lr is rt-qartlcd as at least a possibility that flncgotiatimyc" may be agreed to once’ these ggytinng of l-“iitnish territory have been seized. When the allied democracies have finished with .\.'a'/i (icrmaiiv. there \\'lll. let its hope. be a day oi rccluiiiiiig for Stalin and lllS gang as wt-ll. Passive Resistance in rne Uld Ljotuitry the “conscientious ob- jector" seems to be less in evidence today than he was during the Great War. But the type still exists and one of its representatives has put fiirivard the tirgtimcitt that instead of going to war we should zidtipt “a policy or non-rc- sistaiicc, the saiiic as that of Gatidhi in India, where he has got ivhat he wanted without any of the hatred etigendered by war." v _ To ivhich the klanchcster Guardian replies! -'*\\'},L-;i,-_~.- or not .\lr. (iaiitlhi has_g0t all that hc ivmitcil, one rather important difference be- tween the two sets of circumstances is that ‘he Had the relative good fortune to be dealing with LIlC llriti>h tiiovcriitiiciit and not with Hitler". lt is one thing to try passive resistance with an elrphznit, which in spite of its size is §2lill to he a szigacititis aiid not uiikindly crea- ture. To trv it with a boa-constrictor is to in- vite the satire fate as Austria or Czecho- Slovakia. C. B. S. As Prophet Even the ablest writers should he wary of mag-in: propht-c llcre is one. made no later ihan _l.'li1l!'tl'_\' t b_v ilic great George llcruzird Shaw. .\lr. bhztw expressed the iiriu belief that there was “not the least chance of a world war happening in the near future," and of course he knew why: "wits: would happen first in a world W81"? The airplanes of A. B, C and D would bomb the cities of E, F‘. G and H so effectively that, the white flag would be hoisted at mimroinmatelv the same time in the several capitals. and abject pleas for peace would cross each other in the alr ...Becat;se adequaze defence ls impossible, the danger to clviltaus cf wholesale extinction is greater than ever before. Govcriitnents _0f the civilized ccutitres-tliose well equipped with the lust means of destruction-are well aware of ch15 iact" The woods, cotiiments an exchange, are full of fireside statcstiieii who kiiciv this ivar would never llilppcll, of zirin-chziir strategists ivlio kiieiv and still know with great positiireiicss and detail s. great many things which have not and will not tome to pass. Health Problems In Canada A tiro-yczit‘ study of the distribution of medical care zind public health services in Can- ada has been completed by the National Com- mittee for Mental I‘l_\‘,Q'lL‘1lC (Caitada) whose re- port, just issued, is the first comprehensive £il121l_\'.~lS of its kind and reveals some discon- certing problcttis. Too itiaiiy Canadian mothers, for example. die iii childbirth because adequate tncdical care is not readily available. Deaths from such preventable diseases as typhoid fever and diphtheria, and deaths dtie to milk-borne epidemics, indicate iirulcquzicy (if public health services in certain zircas. \\'hilc progress is be- ing iiizule in fighting tvhcrculosis, 2.500 more Silllillfifiil hcds arc ticcdctl for the Province of Quebec and the fllziritinic Provinces, and 500 trorc beds iii lllt‘ other Provinces. "The outstanding weakness iti our public health services." szivs the report, “is that, with ‘the exception nf those in the Provinces of Que- bec and Prince lidivard lfilllllil. the rural areas of (‘ziitailzi are iiistiffisiciitlv served by full-time ltcalth iitiit.~." in urbaci centres, the iiiiiiiiiiutii budgetary requirriiiciit is rarely approached. 25 pcr cciit of Cznuitliaiis were found to be living in families wherc the faniilv income is less than $050 a Vcar. such families in gencwtl being ttiiablc to pay lllCfilCfll fees without depriv- ing the fllCIlil)’.‘i'5 of other tic-cc ics of life._ (‘n-mm Splp-pwc ‘for the provision of itietlical care art: (lttseribctl, the must tinvel development being the municipal physi iaii system in West- crn Czuizida. particularly iti Saskatchewan. bu- dcr this play, a physician is engaged on salary lri nrowde general practicione care for approxf- mruelv two thousand pcoplfi. ll"? CQSY- RWY-fill"?- $Z.I2lpt‘r person in rural areas, being met_by a tax rm land. Iii I038 ll"! Fla" 0997mm "l 7,3 rural muni-iiialities and in 43 towns and yil- lages, reaching 17.5 per c8"! 0f llle lloPllla-ml" of the Province. GTO!!!) hospitalization, or the purchase of b0!‘ nriiarowii ‘Gllllilllillll pital care. not including medical core, on a pre- payment plan, is reported as having extended rapidly in recent years; Voluntary health agencies such a5 the Can- adiaii Tuberculosis Association are commcndtni as making a. fine contribution to improvement of health conditions. Chief Ieniphasis, however, is placed on the importance of local public health departments. As tp the best means of providing medical care, the committee confesses “we are not sure." Different plans are suited to different areas. What they claim for their report is its value in presenting the problem iii sitch a manner as to cause it to be readily grasped. The chal- lenge——addressed to Canadians "individually and collectively"-—is to find the solution. EDI IURIAI. NUI ES “The Rose Queen”, Alexandra, born this date, i844, died Nov. 2o, 1928. Q U i U The Scotsmeifs reflections of the morning, no doubt, bear out the festivities of the night before. ll U O 4 President Roosevelt declared at Warm Springs Ga., the other day that he hoped “by next spring there won't be a war." The wish being fath- cr to the hope, no dntibt. I IV i i At a meeting of directors of Consolidated Paper Corporation, Montreal, Hon. Charles A. Dunning was elected to the board. He resumes the (lirectorshii) which he relinquished upon be- coming Aliitister of FlllililCfi some years ago. iiltllti In these days of war and destruction may Whittier’s words find no echo: “The sun that brief December day Rose chcvrless over hills of gray, And darkly circled. gave the noon A sadder light than ivzniing moon." U The Government i‘ Alberta has called the attention of the Minister of Defence to the ont- rtigeous contention of certain Federal official-l there. that able bodied ll1l(‘lllDlO_\'€(l could not get relief so long as they could enlist. This is tantamount to conscription of the poor, besides a reflection on volunteers who gave no employ» merit and life's prospects to (l(‘f(‘ll(l King, (‘oun- try and all they hold dear. e e O i It is now a year since the United States and Germany withdrew their respective ambassa- dors, but feeling iii the Roosevelt administrat- tiou continues such that high officials say there is not the slightest intention of sending an am- bassador to Berlin. It would be logical to send an ambasador to Berlin at this time because of the greatly added work thrust upon the United States embassy by the necessity of protecting the interests in Germany of Great Britain, France, Canada, Australia aiid New Zealand. Hence the fact that no ambassador is going to Berlin further accentuates the attitude of the adiiiiiiistratioti. it 1k l? i lby the clothing has more intense‘ THE cuaizeorriarown ooiiitoiaiv - iioiiss BY TIIE viii Since Courts entsred the war censorship has been tightened can- siderably and u e consequence tnewsinpen are greatly restricted l u to the new: they may print. Shun-Karim: i III Pioneer llays THE STORY OF BEDEQUUS FIRST STORE ‘I'm mcvemsw of troops from one --—-—- point to another may n;t be mzn- 3! 5- 5- D- Ittmed. So that although we may ‘ _ ‘know when a group of men rue Ffi°,f,,m"‘gch,u,m"m,"fitkmh!" l being moved out, and although in ant, “on the Island of our opinion the publishing of this could in no way affect the carry- ing on cf the war, vie may not ‘publish the storyi Further, the censor renrictions in many tn-' stances govern not only the print.- ing of dnformation but also the speech of the individual. It is well, ggsweilgwpofigr 233mg, fill: therefore. that we n:t only exrcise difficun w we me pnmfgowever caution as to what we writ‘: but in 1195 1; W55 51x“, gents a pcund, also as to whet. we say. Under shot. in 1800 was twenty cents B present. condlticns thrcughout. the DORE-ltd? onBeegpctlrlié-iihplllélxilleefllftlghgfin t- ;n uio er. s - world generally. we feel that; t e “up” handled? few pa“ m 1&0 censorship commmtce Ls quite msupmonz Galloway. account u Justified in making the prolxb_- tel-embed “m, one 10x “h, M, ‘mo, t_i:n they have. - Innfisfail Prov- St. John," bonus 17M (Continued from yesterday's uuuman) Powder and shot wen among the or rtecesstties of life m pmneer lnce celved credit at. 2's 3d (45c) ear for I0 martin skins In February The question of finding new 1808 two foxsklns’ red ones no badges and mctitoes for units cal-idoubt’ we” bought m! a doll“ led into being through the expo-flow ion of the Territorial and Auxifory forces Ls under consideration in cffleial quarters. At present. units ire the badges and mottoes either of their parent corps or of the regiment to which t-hey are! “November 201784 to 2 each. In the zeady-to-weu-clotttin: Schumann evidently dealt. more in men's lines than ladies.’ or perhaps there wasn't Sillflh a thin; as ladies ready-to-wear in that day. Thomas Reynolds Opened an early clothing account: 5 tr g tacking; o s s Ziimfif “all? liithfiifhlliltfi’ “blohliw-l-t- 01w»- i» 1r i» ' 'l l2to0nenahofmltb0 to German. Welsh, and Gaelic are w one fiairofshues 0 5 o also used. In searching for new pep 15, 1735 1,0 one shun, o a 6 mrttces, ltca‘. traditions and to one pair stricken: 0 5 0" peculiarities will doubtless be rloseiy The qharglng up of half a suit o! studied. "What, daur meddle w." (eIIOLIE-lyfilfoerloxrlulfi-Iillgwgfik 311C me? up; long been EIIO soft-go ed‘ 6;} - ed Wm] a w" o‘ doth“ translataon of the ‘mite emo “M ese are the only 00m‘- me Impune Laceeit. borne by the 1on5 m,“ Suns are mentioned, Royal Scots and some other Sctt- though in 1813 Schurman charged tish regiments. In the some way ‘up B- WBBLCOBE l0 8 0115mm“ at 51- some of the new units frtm the (549m- I“ ‘he Remolds 9%“? West Riding may prefer. instead Q§§fise1lg°éuf°§wes§,§, an pm, of the King's Own Yorksh‘re ‘mm m ha“ a 5m o; c1 a; Light Infantry’s "Cede Nullis," the w» gmckuigs sold from fifty cents vernacular rendertrg "Cop t'l-t an“t.o one dollar; the réuxlaom mix: Stick." In the moth worn in c*n- ,8" V913’ 5e °m m - juncvon with m? Irish “up andniltts, entered only seldom at 20 to the crown by the Royal Ulster 32°61. p““i.f‘.°°“.‘”fs “é T1331“ 33%“ I 0m , ' Rifles might be supposed to have ml‘. tfeibsse whg bought theifi at some political significance. but fietliunrpjnsl were éiotlasvyifeleas, actiiirly it: is the motto of the 11 111° eres-‘lall 5 Order of st. Patrick, and as ‘chlilefllgwlégeslfigre lfiiaeerfitlyggkgd suc-li is used by the IrL-sn Guards ma“ any other amok. o; clommg and s.me of the form r Irish cav- Now were 51-9 handkerchlefs a_ airy regiments. London Daily handkerchlefs. and the mannash Map, 'pioneer handkerchief was no dainty square of whitle linen 151x 18 éi/aedic; a .-w . i; l was lnleresPd in readlng In glilviagobvffium ‘straggling: O a Small V0111‘ D9139!‘ {-11% Gen- MECNN-lgh‘ luncheon cloth. tprobti/b-ly 36 x 40. 0r ton ma decided m discard the kllt. becau e “in these days of mustatd were worn as scarves and neck gas soldiers‘ clothing must cover f the whole body." In my experience gllflglswglh ma‘)? tedlflefifélm ogfltlueé which covered all the mustard gas bananas in beau m) 501i, W001 m‘ attacks in tke last war. I IIUIld fine twilled cotton; and multt c01- the reason gLven above not justlfl- igpreglsgkszwartyiilethiéihlgtfisfi 1452-2}: ed by facts. Mustard gas absorosdlplofieer garb one or Schurmaxfs very earliest charge a/Occunts has action on covered parts thanitwo “$11k handkewmrs 0; 1n; 0' larger. An outlet. for male vanity. in place of the modern necktie, they on exposed paras, and more so on ($2.00) and this seems to be the Peril) 1'08 PBYKS. as the axilla. be“ , avers. e price-around a dollar each. vts, waist- end neck. Exposed parts In 1 some sold a; low as 50c and ivitli the exception of the m.cou". 30e- 312gégaggéfdi-Eglbélilllarslgifingg membranes of eyes and nose, suf- can“. In 1796 a black lump Motitreal-St. James to which .\Ir. Ralstou wai supposed to look for representation in I‘zirlia-. tiieiit has a plethora of cxpcctailt czuirfitlates. Already in the field- arc .\Ir. C. .-\. llertrzindd l\'.C., and Alderman liugciit’ Uurnchcs. To thesi- has to be added the iianie of Dr. Gaspard Fau- teux, former Liberal .\I.L..\. for St. Mary's. A brother of Gerald Fautetix, l\'.(‘., senior Crown Prosecutor in kiontrczil and a relative of the late l'l(lll. IlUllilfl‘ klcrcii-r, liiiigg-iiiiie provincial minister. Dr. Fatitctix was itt Utiaivzt Saturday. presumably to confer with party organizers. He announced himself that lie would be a catididate‘ for nomination. ‘I I i Q If present price controlling policies of the (Yniatliziii (iovcriniictit are continued. price levels” will not rise during the present war as tlicv did in the Great War, .\lr. W. G. Nicholson, pro-a sidctit, said in his report to the 25th annual convention of the lfnitcd FHFIHCTS of Ontario. The lll'L‘5l(l(1ll told delegates that farmers arc null so much concerned about whether the price lcvcl is high or lO\V but “‘it is the rclzttioti between thv price levels which is important." To assure that a proper rclatiotiship ohuiiiis between the price the farmer receives for his product Iuit‘ the price he has to pav as a C(itis|1|]1fr_ l\(‘ m-gcgl a strong farmers' organization “to collaborate with Government boards and others in arriving at these costs." I i ‘l! I After ninety-eight seasons, remarks the New York Times, the Pliilhariiioiiic-Syiiipltoiiy Or- chestra has permitted the saxophone to achieve the dignity of a solo iiistrtiinctii. There was no tiittoivartl (lCfll0llSlTI1li1iil by the audience. Lis- teners of three or four gciicrzitioiis ago wcrc not so kindly disposed to such a breach in the coit- servative routine. When Franz Liszt, in the lZ-flat piano COIICCHEI, gave a more proniiiietil part to the triangle than that htimblc piece of steel had been accustomed to receive. the ctil- tivated Viennese audience expressed itself in no uncertain terms. The work could not be per- fortiied in that city for some years. klodern audiences are tolerant, and in the case of the saxophone the conditioning process has been, complete. blodern tiiusic has increasingly ex-l ploited the instrutiiciits of tltc tirchcstrzi. It has“ introduced such items as a rattle .'tiid a ivind ma» chine. Gcrshiviifs "American in Paris" calls for two automobile horns, aiid Iiric Saticks bal- lot "Parade" enlists a typewriter. Hy coiiipari- - son the saxophone seems a ftitiiiliar friend. ll I! I Ill The National (iraiige coiivciitioti at Peoria. lIl., heard Mr. Louis j. Taber, its chief officer‘ assert that the depression cannot be overcome liti- til agriculture is on a “parity" with other groups. l Mr. Taber, master of the (iraiige for l6 vcarsd asserted that during the last i0 years the farmer has faced a 22 per cent exchange disadvantage in dealing with other groups of citizens. De- partment of Agriculture statistics. he asserted, reveal that in July and Aiiguct of this year prices received by the farmer were equal to only 74 per cent of the prices paid by hitn for the coin- modities. goods and services tiscd iti rural liir. He pointed out. however. that there has been a slight upturn since the outbreak of war—a war ivhich he deplored. adding that even though prices are low and the. need of increased lflCOnlFl is essential, "Farmers want no added dollars if they come stained with human blood." ___, _ -t.rade wtth‘n their own peninsula. . It ll 13"‘! bu‘ “we 3'31"“ a“ ‘lemem itffaiictiillef cost, $1.20 and two red ones of war which has such history 01150111“);- 519g the past. has c-wung in every pIitI Hats are very seldom mentioned. of the Empire, has been the solei-lllllntemlfchler- “irhl? $131867“ . , . - ‘sit o use’ or . .91:- 35i$l°’...‘il. “illi l2? iaaw2°~$¥9 *3" a "at 7* 8° W" "- WM l‘ b“ , a beaver hat perhaps’? Most. cer- mfd l5 Sllll H11 11151111108 T835" W talnly a hat. William Murray bought thousznfs. is crscarded, bettcr to June 22, 1795 would be a straw ail}: be assured of the reason for such l‘ -‘ nave but 20». for ‘t Y" ‘ action. My routine for trentnenr of such attacks IJGCBITI‘ th~ roufne treatment o‘ ‘t-lt" wh“l'= Wcstcrti Fr nt. aiid the fcis cf my exten- eiice will prcve what I have h’r* lti sta ed. The newer factors in war halve caused t-he dis sr. with rea- scn, pf the scarlet coaf, th‘ red tabs. the brass ornaments and ivcilking s-icks, but. no deviltry or ftendishiics 0t the savage Hun mud has given s tll 0' T225311 f:r the a-bandnmht of the kllt- , were cheaper, one is llstedlatt $1.10 (To he Ccutinucrit I I§U.\"i'1\‘.»\'s ION If I had a shiriv Run. (A. r: R0 s, M.D., lat D.D.M.S 19911141 hiivclfatwfllplq 9f fim Canadian Co ps, 1t letter to te 5}-~tf;*§‘§§,,:“w~§o5gwécfilfihpghgsllmms Tororto Gcbe and Ma l. o1 1W2, {yme p“ 1 H215 ' ' Longer Van Burro has hut historical enti y. tie Bfkans has been its cockptl. Its b‘ll.ger~ gill. I nave_no lethal wea.pon_ anus does rate our pleasure step on -0 they sail. are quick and weti ent- flair dams back pxst the M‘d d'e Ages to Rome and even Grrec‘ Kipling‘ war e0“ in “The Light "m9 slmuld b1 bY "Sh That Failed" buli I115 profz-s- ..--,- --~ slonal hopes ‘on "troi'bl= in the or “us. Balkans". It was in the Bal- The ch l, a kam that the pistol-shot sau"'eti Stalersm s Dells ring out’ m that. started tihe last Great- War. There were und ubtefily Balkan ambitions behind Grrmanyls pte - irilay cbealifuiigs itblllfyirltiiatyfrtcni —___Mal.__]ches,'r Guzlrd anf. Ba KHHS will come the frst move e tovrards a European Peace Feder- ation Kng C"rr~l 0' Rumm a, WhT‘.C9l€lJl"‘l,€d his 46th brthday" this week. is actively wrrklng fcr 4 a Balkrn Fedrmt on which. if Turkey ls iticluded, w uld unte neary a hundred million Btrkan, people, pledged to non-aggressweq mutuiirl defence, and also to frel On this their annusl morning; leis MP6 they dorfit obliterate The sirens air-raid warning. Q¥O4§OOOQQOO&OQOO-QQOQ-O© Swine Breeders i Attention 1 Now ls the time u, p15,. against PIG-WORM By using the mist eflectii remedy on the market. MACS PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER It will thoroughly ‘ " lli < a brave if difficult am- ‘ bltli-n-g gallant fcrlorn hope -» and who shall say whether the grim pressire of “elf-preservai-on may not crown it with sucrrss? What a paradox if Europe's even- 1,1. “The l-leolt flillelague Of Canada ti} IEO! ‘Ill! HIM-TI» LIAGUI OI‘ CEADA A lune doctor tn town of 2.750 people in 1000, on en average wiiid |mve icst one patient from typlwld fever in his panties ouch you: whereas today, a physician practic- ing under similar-conditions would expect to lose only one pollen‘. each 18 years from the some cause. tion is med by the official bulletin of the United smu- Pubife Health Service to phoiiu the prcgress made during the present. century. It was prompted by the recent sudden outbreak of typhdd fever in on Illinois State Hospital. Iii the “Health Officer” ma: "A report of the outbreak was made by the state health deparment to the Public Health Service. which in ments of hesltth and others crn- was u definitely reflected in the the 85th week of 1930 u is n. sud- den abnormal rise in the tempera- ture of a human being shown by Hi0 GIIIIICI-I “'81!!! Iucwr. ‘Typhoid fever incidence for the country ea 500 cues per week for six weeks. which was well below the usual expectancy for that season, and that single outbreak, small Ba it was, sent the national incidence above the medium line of ex- pectancy-it)» normal temperature. shall we my. In 1000, that; our. break might not have been heard of outside the state in which it occurred and certainly it would not. have been new: elsewhere, for when the record finally filtered into the nation's total these 240 cues would halve been merefy a drop in the bucket of nntirnul tn. cidenoe. with onlv three-fit“: the present populavon in the Ullllhd 8mm. in 1900 there prob- ably were ten times u many eases of typhoid fever." . In Canada, the story of typhoid wmwl Parallels um of the United States. On hhe bask cf the 1938 death rate in this country. a lone doctor in u community of 2,750 would expect on the entire Can- adian average to lose but one pati- ent from typhtfq fever in a 11t- tle over 20 years. PUBLIC FORUM This column h open In the clincuellon by correspondent: ol quutionn of Interest. ‘lbw Charlottetown llunrllnn loan not nooeunnly undone the IIIIIOII cl correspondents. PUBLIC SCHOOL AIMS Sir,—In his address at the Ro- tary Club luncheon. Monday. Nov. 27, Dr. H, H. Show, Chief Super~ lntendent of Education, stated that. the "school is primarily an intel- lectual agency and the school which dissipates its energy 1n an endeavor to encompass all manner of social activities will in time for- get and neglect the intellectual pitrpose for which it was intended." It may prove interesting to com- part Dr. Shnv/‘s deffiiitlon of the school as primarily an intellectual agency, with the following from the Handbook to the Course of IStudy of the Department of Edu- cation of Nova Scouts-e volume of ‘ 850 pages of fine print embodying detailed methods. model lessons, references, outlines. in each sub- ject, for each grade. Among the educators whc- complied this curri- culum 1n 1935 after more than three years of research, are: Dr. F. H. Sexton, President Noca Seo- tia Technical College at Halifax. and president of the Canadian Edu- cation Association. for two years; Dr. F. . forehouse. Supervisor of schools. Amherst: Mr. G.K. But.- ler, Supervisor ct Scboois. Halifax: Dr. James Binigey, Supervisor of Schools, Glace Bay; Dr. M. M. Comfy. St. Francis Xavier Unl- verslty, Antlgotilsh: Dr. D. G Davis.‘ Principal, Normal College Truro; Mr. W. C Staolcton. In- spector of Sounds. Dartmouth: Professor J. E. Comeau. Normal College, Trum: Dr. IVLV. Marshall Supervisor of Schools, Yarmouth. In addition Dr. Sworn. Chief Inspec- tor of Schools. Professor DeWolf-e Director of Rural Education. Dr. Truemim. Principal of Atzriculturn‘ Collece. and Mr. I-l P. Moffat Re- search assistant at the Education O"loe who acted as Secretary. Aims of Public Education as stated ln this handbook of Nova Scotti; Department of EEIUOBUCTIZ "It is now ize-ierallv screed that the public schools should aim in give each child the fullest pre- paration for participation in adii" life consistent. with the abilities l~= may possess. Preparation for adit" fife means more than mere master of knowledize and skills; it. mean a‘so that the child must devekv that initiative, spontaneity creative effort should be a no fostered tual fcderitlcn, the one obvt-us es- cape frtm war oblivion, starts tn its ancient cockpit! - Ottawa Journal. traces of worms and improve the health of your herd. PRICE 35 CENTS PER. LB. We curry a complete ling of Cattle Remedies. E i It ls reported that there will b Ch '. d. f re traits .22" 5398i Stvmavhs the end of December, and a black- out greeting card is quoted as an Relieved example: ‘ h As in these darksome times we §,,',‘,{’.§f'1§",,,‘;"§,§,',,}{§“,‘§, grope. , bowels should get a bolile o Dr. Evans Stomach Mixtur and see how quickly it will rc- lleve all distressing symptoms Dr. Evan: Stomach Mixture taken at meal time. not only prevents all bad eflficto from for. but It remotes the func- ioniil nctiv t of the atomic]: u lsts dl est on and Improve: the nppe te. We still find time to send A Chrlstmtus greeting in the hope ‘That bad tmes soon will meid. The sentiments are sound enough though the verse is perhaps no: tan t1 very high and burning level Still, it may be something of a re- lief for the jaded comrser at Christmas card quatrahs to hav" a new subject on which to try his hand: he must b: a. bit tred of robn redbrcast: and snziwclad country churches by bhis time. Perhaps scmething like this w‘uld be neat and matey: when to the dug-out. we depart, And each with care descends, 1 We still can fnd it 1.1 our heart To think of absent friends. is sold only at the Two Macs at 85c per bottle. Get Your Bottle Today. V-Q .,.. » a t ‘L’? Dr. Evans stomach Mixture t The 2 MACS ~ 140 Greet George street F i . l This strikinz method of calcula- ' one week 240 cues occurred and i turn relayed it to s11 stats depart- , oerned. The effect of that report ' notional typhoid fever chin-t for ‘ a whole had been running around ' proper attitudes toward society, one‘ , i. .3‘. i IS CHM .1... ‘DECEMBER 1, 1939 llllS, tutti/iii iii-T HAPPY CHRISTMAS Tuberculosis is IIIII the ye‘; killer of youth . 3 . nod ukes I; pn urn non girl: dun bflflfitg. tween the eges of i5 and 25! Two modern aide the: help ti. physician detect m oeis in is; when, mnbh ere the rip culiri ten and the X-ny. Your purchases of Christmas $ mlhe i: possible, not only ee teed, people that tuberculosis is pings. nblle end Ctllzlilflhlill! ie look {g I is ding” who Jmn l0 lo i. good health. fiekennev'l@ilhlltll letter-sail thgt—lrlq 1T1; decorated citlrthe G151 ' rymbd. slut saves 1115i IN(|$ TMAS e SEALS . . . (w 3 I l fl rls. Chamberlain drape phomphlett tngtgti dfhiioiilib; In)‘ iilrlbuge Titre etieorman IIQODIO to their dun!"- llttle Christmas Seals are the bombs to Morale I110 word Island u. their zmt mil lmmflm" "l" These plo 0f Prince Ed- mm Tuberculosis. through intelligent tzeadhlng. The skllful teacher will discover the chlldrenti interests and associate them intimately with the activities that make up the school pro- gramme. cwim these facts in mind the curriculum committee has set forth preparation for adult. llfe in its fullest. sense, as the fundamental aim for ntiblie education in Nova Scctia. The following sub-division has been made. "1. ‘The social elm; to train the pupil for effective participation In adult, group activities. "2. The avocational aim; to train th~ pupil for the fullest enjoyment of leisure time. "3. The vocational aim; to train the pupil for participation in pro- ductive labour." In his foreword, Dr. Hem-v F. Munro, Superintendent of Educa- tlon says, "By this time it is a. truism to say we an: living in a period of revolutionary change, - A11 social institutions are in flux. not least those concerned with edu- c tion. It 1s in the shool. per- haps more than elseivhe that the full impact of new iuvm old is most keenly felt. and it. is there that the synthesis between the two must be well Kl trulv made. For after all, the business of education is with knowIedz-e in the widest sense of the WOId. to the end that we may adiiist. oiir=elves effectively to the ivorld >nb0‘lt' us both in the physical mid social sen-sir." I am. Sir. etc. RUIIAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK JUDGE SAUNDERS AND FARM REHABILITATION > Sir: -.'I‘here ere lit Prince Ed- ward Island many peugle who time familiar with farming conditions but it is doubtful if any one of them has been placed in s0 exceptional a position to kncw of the real dis- tress from which a large proportion of our farmers have for yer rs been suffering as has Jucrze Sounders, because of his having acted as Judge of the Court of Review under 21% Farmers Creditors Arrangement c . During the past five years Judge Saunders has almost daily heard tales or hardship trcm hundreds cf our farircrs who. finding themselves unable to pay their debts and in many cases titrcateited with the less of their farms mid their homes as a. re ult. of foreclosure by mort- Sziagees. were currnellled to seek re- lef from their creditors A fact not (ZF‘“I"'f‘ll\’ known is that. although the rural popultitfoti of Prince Eu. 11rd l-lrnri ‘~ ' titan one eighth of that o.‘ Ziew fiuns- wick and Nova Scotla combined. the number of Island farmers who have applied for rt-llef under the Farm- er; creditors Arrangement Act hrst been 50 per cent more t-lvin these cf‘ l.I1€__lby§___tlvdjOllllllg_flMa_fj_ I _°_. For Vitalitq alwaui uh? BRAHM IN CHANGE PEKOE TEA __ __ _= vlncea, a foot ihheit swath for‘ it. self and leaves no arcument. mimi- ing the unfortunate agricultural conditions in this Province. Now with this intimate knowledee gained at first and languished strongly with the need for vom- ment remedial motion of some nu ll.’“’s““°" s‘““°€".e¥l.‘.f.“if.‘”§l‘;' e upreme - merslde. availed himself 0f the m- porbimity afforded ti?‘ suGch docfu- onstostrasuwn e ran lir- gas the 113d for as tigtmediate at: e. s in hs eta its provfd-eldyfor in aispeetul gt; mutant, the 1m. ser- son o a e. Since the recent; elections the Provincial Government has imple- mented its Promise 1n having e survey made of agricultural 00n- dittons. Professor id has spun several months inspecting forms ln all directions and I understand that his rqport leave-s no question at ell as to the number of farmers Lilli: for financial anslstance and to whom su vision by skilled Ir.- culturalis would be l the-n. On oil hunch the of the Ir- da11' asidnbom wit“ uiimiimbeli": Y B W y n0 hi! done in this matter and are also anticuiicement Dominion Government. from whom the financial back Wits to forthcoming now he be to give the required assistance because of the many calls being made upon them as a result, of e war in Ell!’- 0116. At first sight this latter obi“- tion might a pear to be reasonable but, when 1t. remembered that en- ormous amounts of money are being handed out in all the other Pmvln- ces. including the 70c per bushel of wheat; price guarantee being paid to the farmers of the west. and of 0n- tgrlo. and the hundreds_o_f millions (Continued qsvna_pagye_ 1'l,_ Col?!) A Jfinrn" All. TIIE TIE She felt Inieorelilo- tinny-low in vitality “vaulted out" feeling was noon replaced by clear hooded energy Headache, backache, ' kidneys rlinppcnred- 32.145’; KidneyPizllff . - mlill l0?- loulhido IIMI other H I C K E Y’ S BLACK TWIST CHEWING Has that extra somet an unshaken favorite TOBACCO hing which has made i’! for many years. Donl forget that many Island soldiers look for it when they receive a box of comforts from Home. 10c Per Fig FROM \ EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE MANUFACTURED BY illBKEY and NICHOLSON CO., LIMITED Charlottetown