~_-._ ._ Q-»..... Q5, cs . -T,-'-1-.’r.r~ *' fl I l -...._»:»_ -¢_~_. li I t if _ lf- iii ___ _ _ -_-_ -_ ;~.~_»~_v-» -»-".'.¢=;_._ i .,_r _'_ 4, __ -a- , _._ . ~ _ ._-_......... 31' ifwlvrff 4" , ' '3- ni' l . ,l 1 . l vi _ r . r 'i ` I r-» ‘ l_‘/l I ._. .lll 1 /I _ . » . -P-» ____.~__ _-- ;_ `-_ . l _' uf. . if- ' -ifr > . ' i -Q.. 4 f'A_t_l_§___lj§>_tItl , __ . . 'rms CHAnLo'.r'rE'rowN cU§_rt_13t§_r_;__ _ __ _ _ . '. _ Nov. 24, .1923 .> ill J .A -~ r- .l -': I .':','.,- _ __ __ ’ -<7-~_~ I I A_'___" ` I ”_°`. _ _ lullllllnwl lullllll :rf:.f.u:: -f l-l»¢t`a¢»t.' . vii-nLr`s.-l\|¢h.or¢| vue-rroolaoan. .|. lu. aua¢m¢|.\9ll°|\ in England should new -- - ..- - e -sqnepry, Llenf. Col- ll- A. lo¢KIllol, I). l. 0. ' ll lt lt ld b t l . NUVEMHIN - ~~ . oowoee uayearagon ,'“.‘°,' _‘.".“::"""-‘t.m_ "":'I::__r"°"""‘ K' °'"""~“ wtllch '_lt_ Cort-_"_ttt._ party _lect_ Grey lowering skies which skirt the _ 7 _ -» Neg '\'6»\ lk-prclrllltlvo-llrnnl IL Norllrup ' t tll tl dawn. _ _ _ _ _ __l______ “___”_____l_____r_ __ _“___ ed a clear majority o e en re G _ __ ____ _tees __ __ me _ ___ House of Commons. A year ago my 9° 9 W “ "I - 'nn utmtwlsh pa; be obtained Inn no following anal; to more tllllll tollrteen tllllllolltl or l,ot_ A sparrow cheepiug in the hedge. ru; Uraltoa et. Dickie A vo.. Grafton st. ers cast their ballots and elected A red mm at the garden,” M50' (gnu. g alfa; 3|. P. 1'. llrphy. Prhlec fit., Grocery 3" C ~ l 4 b _ _l_.--,_ t, ll _ q "_ onservatives, 4 La or repre- .. .- . it ' - M D- f‘__tf""" "°'*_‘-' w_ G “',‘,l:_t_ :xt ,tml W t As clear as those blue eyes of thine, 1*' ‘ ' ‘ , _ °' ”" 53%! *I s tati and l18 United Liberals. _ M”::: nn-‘m W:-l|’:l‘n|:t" sor\aa'l;a1r2'|.t'»-:J wut” us El. Mm' 'fllrlls savvel? the Conservatives a clear Fa" sm" °I “mm” an °“WI‘I‘°’“°' SPREADING OUT THE WORK , _ ' , Where sheds the moon her silver ____ " 6 what £0112 of Quilts SATURDAY. NOV. Z4, 1923 mjflmy of ll? uve; th? two IU” "Sill l roou the other day that Jos VALUAILE PUBLICITY P`.-loo.. nllwuru uluuu has .luring the present season received lunch vuluuolo publlolty. our reslstefsd seed potatoes have won a reputa- tion which has 0P°ll9d "D l° “B 1-very market that is worth while, a market which. if n\aintalned.wlll absorb all the surplus we can pro- dncc. Our cattle have won an en- viable place at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and 0l1l` BllV€" black foxes have, at the same show. gg usual, proved lllerlselves the beet of their killd ill America. As ll result of this Prince Edward island is on the map and is known throughout the continent as a re- liable producer in at least thesel three lines, dairy cattle. seed pot- atoes and silver black fo.tes. The list is not large but it is very lm- portant and it is a beginning. ` lt would be won worth wllno sou- ing to it some other products in which we excel,such as butter null cheese, eggs and poultry which now go into the market without any distinctive marking to show that they are a Prince Edward ls- lvand product. in a recellt issue we referred to the fact that Prince Edward island eggs, thanks to the improvement effected hy the Egg* Circles, bring a cent or two more among the dealers who handle them in our own Canadian mar- kets than eggs produced elsewhere. and that even in the United States. dealers paid norc for them. be- fore the imposition of the Ford- ney tariff than they 'dill for thc ns- tive product. Yct this is not suf- ficient. The superiority ol' these eggs is knowll only to the trade. Every commodity that leaves the province and that can be markcd should carry with it a Prince Ed- ward island trade mark or a label oi' some kind to -designate its or- igin. in this way customers all over Canada would learn to ask for the Prince -Edward Island 'product and thus increase our sales. To the stock breeders who cap lured the prizes at the Royal Will- ter Fair our province is deeply in- debted, lt is no small matter to lake a lu-_rd ol’ valuable cuill-.l or silver black foxes abroad in win- ter. it incurs a heavy risk anrl the man who does it to face the hard- est competition that the continent can put up deserves the gratitude of his fellow stock breeders; it is a big thing to win prizes in such a colnpotition as that in Toronto and while the winning 'brings its corn- ponsation in reputation and in- creased value of the animals and the herds or pens from which they come, the risk and possibility of loss are -none the less. Alil honour to the .men who brought this dis- tinction and this valuable public- ity to their native province. ' ---¢-oc»---- TH E CONSERVATIVE PARTY Tile Liberal Conservative As- sociation of Ontario held its annual meeting in Toronto, n few days ago. it was u significantly successful one. judging by the reports appear- ing in the press. The Mail and Em- pire commenting edltorially on the general situation, says in part: The stock of the Conservative party in this Province and in all Canada has shot up a high point since the first annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Associa- ranks of t-he Conservative party. what it has done. Before its pre- dececsors were two months in the saddle they issued a deficit state- mcnlt. of $253,800, a condition so alarming as to justify them, by their own showing, in increasing the taxes four iold. Yet. here we are with a Government fully two month-s old and not a word said. everybody in and around the public offices working from 9 a. -m. to 4 p. m. and "saying nothing to no- body"l ' - l INCENTIVE T0 CHARITY Q A United States congressman. lmoved to tears by the report that there is a food shortage in Ger- Imany. proposes that Congress vote $25,000,000 to provide food for the undernourlshed children of that 'unhappy country. His farmer con- _stituellts are “egglng him on" in this humanitarian scheme declaring Ithst it would afford a profitable outlet for their surplus produce. Some crank. digging for -motives, undo ln thi§"p`6h`§`r`éo§uikn'o charity _proposal a. political subterfuge to set himself right with his constitu- ents and. in the farmers’ advocacy, an excuse to obtain a good market Ifor their prod-uce. And there we are. lt will puzzle even the angels lto k-now whether to give us credit 'for or to charge us with even our _charities _ _ I _ tion of Ontario. At. that time iti Eol.l.°ltl_l_ NOTES stood -low. -Now it is near the peak. mc-. .___ ._.. ._ ..._ _...___.. .._.. 1 _ n____|_ ._ _ _____. _____. __ _...- during the fifteen years of the land are at least keeping faith with courageously before the country and will stand or fail by the popular verdict. li’ returned to power they here has done There will le no manner of Premier King, ills lieut- will be a hard one, and the result comed by his many friends. . ing. uncertain until the votes are polled. on wednemmy ““°m°°“ Bevsfal t l Free trade has been the natlonal hostesses received for the first Mrs' Edwin Mme” and U t 88°" Th tl f policy of the United Kingdom for time tm' °°‘“°“' ammugh next Gordon rammed urs ay rom a t l. three-quarters of a century and the wednesday is the regumr Camus sho" vm" to Tm: rin day for Brighton until after Christmas Mrs. Wilfrid Wright and Mrs A par es oppo ng t ern At that , t lmggllali _lecllon the Labor Duty wlled _U From ancient shorelandl. cold and :lrél__i:_1_rritl'__t_hllo____ayl;1;>_u;lo_ “___ had l"°ll“m Weller: mel' “W wha" they unexpectedly large vote, taking mme' . won the nlajority of his games this l -Helen Merrill Egerton. of the minor leagues. were in the l10Y'dHY 01 llle W’ Y rank for the first time as next to _ _ _ Veal' ll' °“° . l .uw lurolunlty pitch W0 K°'“°“ u-nder Sir John A . Macdonald. The the largest party in the Kingdom, Mr _md Mrs A R t'___e_____m and of baseball ln one afternoon ln the .. . d ki it l d . Ramsay ‘ ` ` ` ' t t ears a80- 1/0l1S°~'Y‘/llllve Dany I” °“°" “‘°"’ I" ::__C_ls_;’n;Il‘_T oglgclalslerlegrol, the on ittle son Billy. of Snmmerside. were blfvgxfllgg :mln gin?/ements in the _he ___ce___________ .ln Ontario. is buck _w_____o__ ' among the visitors spending a few __lt_ l could not hall; bllt rt;_r;r_l;t _ Q ' - _ t t t o a G _mln lu Dowel. lll prlllce l.__l_v_,lll ____ days in the clty .thir week l_1_l_l_,tr_; o s l_lalltl_ lll lll lt greatly lmlll-“V9.1 At that election the Unionist gov- why lt” Mcgllllllty been able t01 ernment under the Premiership of Mrs' walter M' Bears' une of "hm rn the title “iron man"'.'. Doeltlon ill the Legislature ot Que L_oy__ Ge0__g___ was __e___a_e__ and _____n._ llr_ld___ mcelved lor the eas_m___y ________________ that whlle other bee and is l00kllll! UD ill H1091 01' U19 the MW government under the late first time on Wednesday at her sis- lllwhers use their arm! Hlld Bl1°“ld‘ . n , McGinnity used his Provlll0€=1 Hllll lll llle ‘D°ml“l°“ aa Bonar Law. was formed, in which fer: Mine IF Brlglatgn' M55' Bea" Zmlx giggyfng - --~ -- olluogeu no political null up iota. l""d°""“°‘€"- Il W” ‘°‘"°“ °“ loco uuu bouquet or pink roses, he W” 1,3.” pu...-_ Ao me ball was tl. nl lo to l tut ta t I” "“’ “ I’ but because the people are them- Flftplwjl ‘mhs 3 B B °_ looked exceedingly graceful as she delivered his _ entire muscular mg ea tot ea option of a pro _t was behind it, seelnctl I0 selves “gal” The ““e"lhe`waT de' tsctive policy. to which many men ;;5::;ml§;I lll:.r_Il;;‘tI:.tsll,l:1dGwaSB ll: Igllotilrnit in fact. ____ _ - ' - - - ' sharp Stl 011 lillu-m has passed off so far as this of Dromlnence in the Conservative m_n_ who wore jade green “tin ____'_l`l_\_e;ec__\_1ta:1___n_;» _ew arm m__sc_es ¢0llllll`l' i9 C0“C@l`ll".l.llt\;Tn?_rly2,Il(Il ln ygtllllgf Hllllt --- - 'tho ouuroo of the Liberal looser. mvlltlll- Mrs Cameron is twins t their work tum- ooo _ _ _ ' ‘ young ll . - K The Stewart atl»mlnl.~;tratlon lsIlll (~_llllmlll_ At val-lolls tlmetl they direct to Montreal to see her son earn oi’ their bodies is taken forl . - l . _ - _ . . _ .. Douglas, wh 1 gh t ltl lgrllntnd. vlorking not talking. Little is be-lhnve promised the people free _m_____ course o H; _ ere___a ng a_ _ _____ j______ sl_m__l__g __o_____ or “___ ing heard of its activities. yet dur-ltmde “S ll"-‘Y have it in England. l " “ 3 5°' ng ”h°rl`l"ln~=i1ie stuff" that also helps ' -- l fo En land. She will l is ' . _ _ ,_ or unrestricted free trade with the Y l' ll MEP V ll th. _ mg tht [ew “wks of its mcumb'=United States." or to “root out the in the U' S' Mi" Cameron is ':°IngI un ency it has restored all the bridges lat” vesllge or m_ol_ec_l0n,, _lllOBe,to Halifax where she will visit Rev. I - I and .roads destroyed by the october were slr ltlclmrtl Carl_wrlgltt_._ Clarence and Mrs. McKinnon befors_Yellow 'mums centred the daintyl _.mlm or _b_ud0nell`ln lm_lmllnl_ll_ wortl__ Nolle or these llromlses -;ll<_:1K its a____t;ollrse of studies atlteu table, tea bolntc poured by Mrs __ __ .have they ever kept or med to a ons e. er many friends willlBianchnrtl, who was assisted in e all - ln mam' cases- “male °U“'Ike__p All or meal have been b__ok_ wish them u pleasant sojourn. serving by Mrs. Philip Palmer and uluooull .n"' ~»~ I ll Y € H19 S0V0l`l1m9l\'l T ¢__n_ They were broken comlnuously Miss Beatrice McKinnon. Little Government, new about two A l`l@ll8l1¢l11l l-W1 Hllil blllllllr WHS Miss Katherine Crnbbc attended . months old. has not yet furnished Laurier regime. Other promises of Ilztexh glyr gl; Lidles _raid Sf Th: the door. _ _ _ 0 s urc o urs - _any 1-eport of what it ha-s found _0l- free foodstuffs and agricultural im- _"noon rl cl n ny B At th weekly meeting of their n was most successf l 9 plements put in their platform by Boclally _ml llllallclally u Bridge Club on Wednesday. at th Lib l C l ' ' e em Ouvemon M1919 and ° ° 0 which Miss Blanche Pomeroy was again promised in the election .rh llostem the members took the op- c__________ __ of _ML hav _ __ e musicale in the Notre Dame g e or wo Academy on Wednesday was excel) portunlty to present Miss Helen years past been set at naught by tlorlally _lm and lal. l t l _ Cameron with a very l1l\l1dS0m° Pfrllllltll' Klllg and Mr. Fielding. _,rl bglllg lrl colllmolllgrsrgtlgil zlorutl; umbrella us a ronlembrsnce of the Thus they deceived the people and l.~,,,,st ol. st Cecellt, many pleasant time-s they spent violated all theirpledgos. , _ _ t°gt,tllel-_ ' O O O -'*" Cadet Benjamin Rogers ig homo TI" c°"°°"“"v° ""7 I" E"°' from Australia on a short`lcave DT- “nfl MV5- 5- R' ‘I"'“kI““ "°' with his parents, Mr. and Ml-1;, Byturned Wednesday night frolrt a me l'°°°|" They pm me" Wucy Rogers. He is being cordially wel- U10” ll9ll8llUlll h0lllll1¥ ll'lD l-0 New York and Montreal. o 0 a 0 U 0 _ Among the prominent visitors The many friends of Mr. Sidney Wlll ll8€D tllcll' illenlftl RB fllf lllll' here 11111. week was Dr. H_ L_ Span. Grey regret that he continues scri- -""“"“ 9"” ""3 ‘7°""’°""“'-I" l""‘Y gler, of St. John, Roiurlan District 0llHlY lll» Mr- Bllll MVS- Grey W1'-FB ’ Governor, who was an honored On ll Vllilt £0 Ellxlllllil Bllll Were shilly-sllsllying or evasion after the gllellg ll; Rotary on Thursday even7}l'0llllY ell-l°YlllK the ml’ when he became seriously ill. Specialists enants. and supporters. of whom o o o were called in and the return trip four of the tamest and most obee- 111,-_ and 1v1l-5, T, W, Bglluey and home was immediately undertaken qulous come from thlsprovince. fam-ily, of Kensington. are among but unfortunately 111111, lmpl-Ove. _ new residents cordially welcomed ~ The election battle in England 10 lhl! Olly- _ I _ mam has been noted in Mr' Grays O condition. O l O Kingdom has prospered under it. ' M Hum hm l,l lr l r Sl", _l_3rltish s_h_|_DDln8. commerce and in. Amtmg thou; _Tec;______g W__d_______ _roh_:_§'ls vlslrlng xer ;a;;(h'm°___ Mm ustry al e flourished for decades wllllam s_ Gorllre at th M tl day afternoon were Mrs. W. lil. y' e " ‘°' '_’.;‘._fE_f?.'_'.__¥.'f_9e_.I"'€d"' dqwfl '-0 °°"lPB_l" Hyndmam Mrs E M lthlone M" dist parsonage. at Albertou. Mrs. a ey recen year. B tl th ` ' ' ' ' - respects the hopes Band "_____'_‘_c‘Z_0:; J _C_ lylcKeell_ wht, recelvell lor Godfreys husband is coach of the of ____ “___ _ __ I’ lm, motlltm Mrll_ McK__ll_ or l_l_ll_ football team at Mount Allison and l, ll ll .r Y “Em es “ve w°'""’ tux. and Mrs. w. H. rl-owoo ull ot l’"*°' °' ‘*“"”"°“ “"”"“""“‘ H e - hey elleved that all na- whom are ln new homes llll_ ____ church. He ls the son of Mr... tions would speedily be converted mn Robert godllem ol clltltlllllll_ NB to free trade. The exact opposite ' _ _ _ ' o a o has been the result. All nations The Ottawa Journal says' Among 'Mr.CldAld, hh ` including all the British dominions practlclng Lwurn Zogdons |332; the mBl1YBNl'lwtl0ns this week was over the Sea. have become pl-prec. _mm England for home _h'___ wsek the delightfully arranged tea anti tlonist. Before the war Germany, on _ hollday _rr and Wm rn dlllBUllll- Sl*/ell by the Junior Aux- the United States and other pro- D mm" iliary of the Protestant Woman's tected countries were flooding the , , _` Federation, it being the largest and British markets with their products, most successful this season. Dr. closing British factories and depriv- Lord were __ home to than rfletldl' Cllfe MICMHIID. Vice-President. B"1°E‘f_'_2f_t_If°“°_f‘_'f'l'_ w°"k" on Wednesday, receiving for tho ff.. cogeng' Th_€_g“°§t.° we" --: The Public Forurr l This oalulna ls all for the 3 llooaasioll by clfvellllllafa at questions at lateral- The Charlottetown laardlllllooe not noesaaarlly onions the optnloo manned by It new - roopolllsllh. ` \ »» Transportation Problem .uov-eov str,-i have read with interest “Student's" letter and your cditori al on the same subject. These artl cies strike the right note and they indicate the way lo the proper sol utiou of our transportation difficul ties. The only criticism l have to of fer is that these articles do not sc quite far enough. We find bolll Nova Scotia and New BrutlSWlClK- as well as Prince Edward Island. claiming that Canada is not carry ing out its pre-Confederation prom ises.- Where, then are our Federal Representatives in the Commons and the Senate? So far as the Rriev ences of the Maritime Provinces are concerned. they represent Can- ada. Their duty is to see that Can ads -implements its promises: thc burden does not solely fall on the Provincial Government. Primarily the duty of fulfillment is on Can- ada, and in the application of the remedy our Federal Representin- tives should not remain quiescent but should speak up or be under stood to concur in the attitude of Canada in refusing us our just rights under the Confederation contract. Let light be thrown on the sub- ject tlntil all concerned can see the remedy and apply it. I am. Sir. "Observer" ---oo>~i- Our Railway Transport Sir.-l think I have fully estab- lished the position that the cause ot all the annoyance, dissatlsfnc t.ion and courplaint by tourists and others coming- to the Province is not in the want of pullman and parlor cars, not because the passen- ger couches are not carried over ill the steamer. nor yet because rl second car ferry steamer is not in commission, -but solely from the slowness of andthe time needlessly wasted by the railway train hands at Sackvllle. Tormcntine, Borden. Emerald, and in fact all the wlty from Sackville to Charlottetown. it is a far-fetched idea that tht- carrlago ol passenger coaches' ill the steamer will lessen thc delay or effect the least improvement. The time required for the transfer of passengers in -hut lt very few minutes wllereus ll delay of from hall' un hour to an hollr at Borden and Tormentino is not an uncom- mon occurrcnce. Besides it must be somewhat of a relief to the passengers wearied with long and irritating delays to have such an opportunity as the transfer tlffol-dsl to stretch their lim-bs relieving as` it -must thc monotony of such a journey.. On October 26th lust the stcnlrl- cr safely docked at .Borden nt eleven 11. nl., having among others Mrs. Cox, a passenger front llali- fax. orl board hastenng to reach, the bedside of her dying son in thei Charlottetown llospital. With un- explained delays all along the road the train did not reach Charlotte- town until 'two o'clock in the morn- ing a distance of 40 miles in three hours. I know that Captain Read is not responsible for these delays. ills ativicc and influence. however. asl understand it. are the prime cause for the steamer not connecting with the late trains t`or about se- vcn nlollt-hs each year. l have shown that there is no reasonable excuse or justification for this. No new full-fledged car ferry steamer or one .built for summer use only. can in the -least cllro the trouble. lt` it he dangerous now to rlln ono steanler after night.that danger will not be diminished by placing two in commission. The danger plea is however pure fiction alld more pretence. Your correspondent "Student" represents me as abusing the Cup tain an-d charging him with cow- ardlce. Tile accusation is wllolly incorrect. l did suggest. however. that the ever sought after short working hours and the interest which the claims of a large stock and farm had begotten, had much to do with the carefully const,ruct~ ed theory which placed tile alter night navigation of the straits in the late autumn in the extra lla- zardous class. Facts and circllm- stances and admissions which have come from the vain gratification of a desire to appear in the pu-hlic press have. however, completely destroyed this theory. There is no longer the least excuse for its pro- pagation and it will he strange in- deed if any one has the boldness to again propound it. lt. seems scarcely necessary that l should pay any further a-ttention to Student's letters. Schoolmaster- like. he quotes the section in the constitution dealing with the pro vision securing our communication with the Mainlllnd, as if it were something no one else knew uny- thing about and smacks his lips over it with n self satisfied relish that he has solved the whole tiif- flculty. He is by no means clear however. as to what particular de- _ Beaton. Miss Amy Mitchell. Miss A. Hollister. Miss F. J. Low and Miss Rota Fitzsimmons. (Dr. Clare Mao Millan and Mrs. F. C. Harper were formerly of Cymbria Lodge, of this Province. The former has an ex- tensive praetice in Ottawa) , _/"-.. 9 i' 'L ' ' ~ veocoovooeooeooof _;___.'_ ¢¢o¢oo§¢o¢¢,__ ' oc, ' 0 ovoooooooooooooooecoes 'Fraser OOQQOQQOQOQOOOOQQQ _ to our msrlrng list. Events of Today I VENTS Of today mall the lecuri E tvmmrow. The oxulltlatlotl of the lzhriléztz fonstreasrvea is ma | the Canadian Pulp and Paper industry stronger than ever. W funn this condition sever l 1.5¢ lmozrmntql vm. tl.. s..l°..¢1..":'.f.l .".f.,‘1;,,l"‘,,"l ' Canadian Pulp and Paper Companies, including; - ablglbl I! llfil Brompton ‘ - Donnaeona Price Brothers _ Spa niah, River ` To beep posted' upon current events as they uff¢¢¢ the investment market, we suggest that you will investment items each month. Send do your trams and address and we will add ig ` Royal Securi_t:__l__¢;r_ Corporation 94 Great George St., Charlottetown, P.B.l. CNTIIAL TOR-ON10 H Ax I WINNIPIG VANOOUVQALIF NIW YOIRIIK Ima" 0009906000O90900§060¢O$9009OQOOO90¢O§§ ooooooooooooooooooooovooooooovooooooooo _ *M Dominion oi’ Canada Victory investment combine The Oldest Insurance Teleph Insurance Dept. 67-333 ~1 GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL and Refunding Loans at ' - market prices. City of Charlottetown 20 year bonds yielding ovul- Eper cent. INVESTMENT A Great West s.*ndow'ment Policy offers a good safe d wi-th protection Hyndman 8: Co. Ltd. Agency -in P. E. l. ones Bond Dept. 1001 .ect in our service requires rem- edylng unless he takes '(_)bservor's'l views that a pulllman and parlor' ,pr .lm-vlpe is our title. His state-| :nent that "Calmtla under the Con-l federation contract in bound to ,five the island rl service equal in| lil respects and at all times to hat -maintained In other parts oil Canada" is not. only meaningless' -service given is -b`y no means uni-_ form. in some parts of Canada und' these by no nleans unimportant they obtain a railway service but three days tr wcck. lf he means that we ure cntitlcd to the best, tel-vice rendered in any part. ofI Canada -his claim is too absurd forl argument. I-t is nothing short oi the height of folly to suppose that such ll service -should or will \be provided llntil there is ll demand that will satisfy its being given.1 Transportation is a commodity to he purclmsed and not to bc sup- plied. merely for the fun of lt. lfl any one claims that this small aud.§ comparatively speaking. uuimport-~ .int part of Canada is entitled tol such a service as is provided he-_ D man. parlour and dining cars and' it speed of over 45 miles an hour.. Ile simply writes himself down as ui umlsummatn hlrmbug with whom' ll. is a waste of ti-me to argue. I lt is 1-xil'l-_nlciy fnltny to flndi "Student" seriously and solemnly: invoking the constit-ution in order' to improve 'the Island ral-lwtty ser- him. There are good grounds for; invoking it on the denial of tl sec-‘ ond passenger service at the caper There is here cer ainly a breach of municatlon. l have however already paid lnore tl-ttention to “Student” than! in-tended. The meaning of the word student is a. learner-fa pupil To judge by 'his letters that cer- tainly is what your correspond- ent is . His progress so far has not been rapid. l-ie should not, however. be discouraged. He has made sev- era-l palpable -mistakes, viz., in his interpretation of the constitution and his application thereof to the case he presents. and that l accus- ed the Captain of cowardice. lt is for him if he has wisdom to learn from -his mistakes. In conclusion I would. both lor-his instruction and as a warning. impress this upon him. that the student who does not know how to learn from his mis- takes tllrns away the best school- muster out of his life. ` I am, -Sir, etc.. TRAVELLER England will Double Her Aerial Strength (United Finn) LONDON. Nov. 23.-Civilians will form ll large part of the per- sonnel of the British Royal Air Force. which is being increased to more than twice its ,present vice along the lines suggested b_v‘A“d '°""d mm during seven nrollths of the year.l the compact for continuous com-| with nn addition nf only oneihird of the present personnel. accord- ing to Sir Samuel iloare, Secretary of State for Air. The introduction of this extl=nui\'e non-rt-gular avia- ilen force will reduce expcllrllture by lurgo sums und have thc advan- tage of getting citizens direlzliyin- teresteli in air developnrellt, he but nonsensical. in what parts;.saI‘l; “___ he mellrl? -l~lm mltllre nl. tlltll Highly trainl-tl rcgnlur slluadrolls will, of collrso. Iorrtl the b:lt-kbonc of lirlt:tln‘s air nrnlntlu. The-so men will fly the fighting plant-s.'i‘ht\ less lliffllvnlt work of llotlrlling will fall to the special reserve sntlalirons. made up of one-third enlisted men and two-thirds civilian employes. The reserve pl-_rsonllcl is to he ob- tained by having skilled artisans enter for short periods of training in the neighborhood of their homes. The third branch oi' the air force. the auxiliary squadrons. will he linked with the large industrial cen- tres, and with the exception of a small nucleus for adnlinistrative and instructional work. is to be composed entirely`ot civilians. ¢.g.¢.g.¢.¢Q»¢¢¢-ooo-o-000-O-004! tween say. Toronto and Montreal, ~ ' ' or Montreal and Ottawa. with ull- nally ` ron _ Guardian Read N >-‘Quo A CANADIAN QUOTATION .search for God. not. Bnt as i troll throulfll “'°°d“ "“` I took tr day to By rocky lellgc. tamed.` Just, where one .scllrlrt lily lll:_'“"‘l I suw ills footprint ill the so - 'rllun oumlonly ull ""‘*"""“ lr 0 Fur off in the deep sllnllowt-l, W 0' A solitary hermit thrnsh _ _____l__ Sang through the holy ll' ° hush- I llenrd His voice uil0ll lI'° “I” And oven as l mnrvollt-ll how ____ Gotl gives us iieavon here ll now- f in lr stir of wind that hllrllll' Bum; Tho poplnr loaves ll0llld° brook- His hand was brow. llsllt uno" ‘.“" tl At last with evening ns l §_‘l_';“° l Homeward. anti thought w had learned to 'And all that there was Bl-lll probe- l caught the Bltlfl’ Of HI” roglinset Where the last fires nl burned. , Buck to theworld Wllll ‘1“I°`I“’"I"‘ sttlrt lg r loolwtl rod lonwl ff" °'l‘lf__"' in molto; up/tn: hwvilalm A“‘l _"Um tlihl _l‘l.“illl"3 ° haul. l know coll e/¢t1l_~wll__llll-__m_r_____ol_ ll ° .__ Vesiigll _ Y _F___,. I \_ \ \vl _ _ , li-.frills strength. Two-thirds of the .men in the reserve .squadrons are to be civilians, and the auxiliary squid-