,, ‘ 7-. ‘w . r . . a '~ .53“ q: wutccymi - .1. ~.~j'-'=..»<..r. ‘ca-u.- s. Isl-In. ' vi-rrv-ianw-a. n. i» ggnggy-i" ‘ ‘OOLDA. Inlllllm, D. S. 0. wlliIllOb-il-llllldl- Aaaoaiatcldltar-mkfiunia. Burnett. >< YFRIDAY, DECEMBER s, 1920' Tfillllll” iiiimii Notes bythe Way It ia i hr call from this city to Ontario, ypt there was much inteti est here on‘ Wednesday erenlltl while awaiting tidings from the election in the big province by the I4kea.' Oin- own province was the first in itho Dominion to adopt pro ' hibitlon, to which it has since . at " fly adhered fer a quarter HOW NATURE HELPS ‘WHEN of a century. ln Ontario the 0112A. . BLEEDING O@U@ " which is similar to our Prohibitory ‘ THE ONTARIO ELECTION. Jormed n eonnectbn with a large . fur hgainels in glandpna of the “mu” Femum“ h” Milne“ largest and wealthiest concerns 0i M‘ “"3"” i“ 9"“ '° ‘m’ mm" its kind in the world and with on the Government Control issue. He has practically swept the pro- vinee-lnfavor of his policy and new one more province falls to be added to the list of those having liquor agencies and representai-ififi Iii over the world. Messrs MdLur-z and MacKinnon are the direct r’:- preuentatives oi this firm in this country and are commissioned i0 under Government control. purchase a" kinds o! mw t" to: The“ are ma“ pod and sun?‘ which they are authorized to pay elem reasons why we people o ‘he highest price lncashirlght here 'Act, has been in operation some ten will act as blood in pg the blood vessels well tbsheartafull voluineofliloodto ‘Pump, in order to imointain a good circulation. Pllhe fluid used is an ordinary common salt solution. and it has been the means of restoring many individuals to health, in fact the saving of many lives. However something more this outside fluid is n y, and so Nature as usual, immediately 861s busy and emIIWYB every pos- to reverse its policy in dealing with the liquor intention. and adopt a system of Government control. At thin distance the rsault was in doubt until the news came over the wires. One-third of the entire electorate of the Dominion were priivileged to vote on the great issue and at nthtfal] it was bellev-l ed that a very large vote had “been than (‘W l i The report of the addrels deliv- ered by hlr. Cheater hliflluro, ll. L’. 4.. before the ltotsfians on Ion- day last, should. l think, be road. marked, learned and inwardly di- seated b! every young farmer in this Pmvlnce- Several of the ol- der farmers, have shown that. roots and vezetables. Poultry and qui- mals 0f the very best qualglty can the produced hers. That which a. ‘few can 40.511 can do, if Lhey ad- Where there ‘hi6 been a great 321m‘ "m" “I'm”! i” 5mm"! _ loss of blood due to in] , to years. how the Covernm Mthe “mum, the n,“ 8mg, gm t: if day. strong in itself. had ,. posed place that blood by a [quid that “WM “a ‘"19 "Jili- Wly 111 "Ii-l 011N111?! and are careful- msny P. E. daland farmers regard, there can be no doubt that but a few years will pass eie breeders from abroad will here in numbe s to buy stock of the beat lcluds and quality; and Will be ready i0 pay‘ ‘ e pri- ees- No man can tell bow many 111011981108 n! pounds sterling scot- land and England havepbtained in the course of the years that are Deli for the excellent pure-bred horses and cattle. sheep and pigs. the farmers of those countries have had to sell; and what filmy have obtained in the past, the farm- Ontaric should have rallied to the continued support of Premier l-‘er- guson. Their experience of the sir-called "moral uplift" athn1n1s~ tration of the Drury combination of Farmers and Progressives is too recent -for theim to risk a repetition.- -ln the present election the lather-- als did themselves no service in lining up with Mr. Drury and Mr. polled. How had they voted? in Charlottetown. This wlll be of were were various opinions 3510 special interest and value to fex- iimi- 3°11" 91m 1119 W051i"?! V019 had no doubt saved prohibition. men all over the province as it. ltl- owe" took note or the rwuyouhe sible means to secure the proper ers of Prince Ediwardlsland may, amount oi nourishment for all the in like manner, and proportion ob- tierues. [min in the future. Indeed, some of OONFEIIIIEI OI WINNIPIG AND I18 VIEWS. ‘ - Historians. = Bouts yearn» advanced opinions subject were siren. to, the country. The sport see to have era were ,0hiiil_ldd, especially in Canada. east. therefore we under- take to bring to light some facts as then presented. - ' Despite the set-back given by the Great War to dwelopment of all kinds the work of the Commission oi Conservation has kept on 8 rapid pace. in the "west and we hope its plans and achievements will take root and flourish as rapid- ly in the east. as in the west. Sir James Altken presided, oc- cupied the chair and set forth the .. of the n. ' ' and the You can i-eadlliy understand that iilem have already obtained good if the amount of iblood is below Prices for anlimnls of the first-class. normal, every tissue lntlhe body is F°1"i113i1111‘¢¢- i119 flllllllfll YQMVL 0i » conference and some of the work accomplished. Ll-le said in part:- sures spot cash and highest prices without the delay incident to senil- ing furs to foreign markets. Messrs hlcllure and MauKinnon are vii-ell versed in the fur trade having hail years of experience. Their judg- Protestant churches on the same behalf. There was also the fact that the leaders of the Liberal and Progres- olvc parties were standing ‘by the 0.'l‘.A. and with them were Mr. ' fluid necesea y. but it must be.oi 50111111 iv 8111181‘. and so not only is the pmper volume or amount of the right quality. or composition; to lnrlld up the tissues. W-‘here one has had a severe at- tack of bleeding, Nature withdraws fluid from every tissue in order to swell the volume of blood to main- feat of the Conservatives, a coali- ment in valuing and purchasing fur pelts may be relied upon and they may be relied upon to use their customers right. .We congratulate the foxmen of the province on having this opportunity placed within their reach, an oppor- tario has a pretty good idea as to tunity which gives them all the what such a combination would ln-‘advantageh of the world's best They were entirely satis-‘markets. Haney. These two parties ‘had a working arrangement whereby three-cornered fights would be _ avoided. T-hls meant. ln the de- tion of the extreme Liberals and the extreme Progressives and Ou- volve. fled with the progress made under‘ the wise and judicious admlnlstrir‘ tion of the I merit and preferred to keep a goodi The London Times oi’ Nov. 1S, in fliiilfl will!!! i119? had it. in addi-‘a fevwwords of news about the Im- fion to this tihe question ol‘ the con- perlal Conference and its "statue" trol of liquor entered largely intoldeliheratlons, give. the key to the the content. The Ontario Temper-inhale matter. This is what it says: ance Act ls not a measure on all‘ “it is no secret that some doubts fours with our prohibition law. ln were felt before the Conference Ontario they have a large domcs-Iopened about General lierlzogi-i tic grape wine or sherry industry. avowed intention of obtaining an and this the O.T.A. exempts from explicit declaration of the equality prohibition-exempts, so far as the and independence of the self-gov- well-todo only are concerned. Any-ernlng parts of the Emplm. one wishing Mines for domestic, The question of issuing n. defini- "nse has merely to order a case std-ion of status has been the subject -—-<a-o>--_- THE “GREAT VICTORY." Conservative Goveriiq Nickle. who until the eve of the contest was Attorney General in Premier Ferguson's Government. lt was true that there were man?‘ Conservatives who were "dry" and many liberals who were "wet," but how rmaiiy were there in each of these sections? Might they not about offset and balance cacli other? win fl 800d distribution throughout the body. And tlitrivonderftt-l thing about this is that the most important salts iiieedcd in. the blood are the ones that seem to rush in to help to Hive the blood its normal quality. Further. the -little solid Ibodies in the blood, that is the corpuscles, seem to be able to take in ‘more of 111m important salts from the -i.is- eve! than usual. that is ibhcy can actually hold more of them, so that 81191011811 the volume of-itlie blood is less, the extra richness of tlie cor- ipinscles makes up for the ‘loss of And there were other points of view among those waiting for news. If the Ferguson Government were defeated by a small majorlty.'vohme what hope could tlhere be for the The mm ma, Nature aids us m} enforcement of prohibition with al- this wny slrould not iprevcui, m; most half the electorate opposed 5mm "kin! 111113 11111011 iilliii a8 D08- to it? sible when iseverc bleeding occurs, Common sense treatment of mp9 body alivays means the ussisting of Nature whenever possible. >- 1 If such a nearly equal division of opinion were recorded at. the polls would it not be a tacit victory for the Moderwtioit League? What t-he prohibitionlsts earnestly desired was such a sweeping majority as would ensure the contiinuance oi the O.T.A. beyond doubt and a vigorous euforwtnent of its pro- visions. iThey were doomed disappointment. ' Governor General . At St. Andrew’s Ball i. TORONTO. Doc. 2 -_ Lord ‘N: m Lady Willlngdou spent Tuesday in Toronto attending the St. Anmw |Ball Ill the evening. They d v 111 the-r llfivutc car at 10.30»... m. the news came overthe wires it ifeini; ‘Well/ed by Di‘. iAletiettder liraser ‘and Lieutenant Colonel A. ilbe Commissioner of Agriculture, ~records the fact that a Holstein 00W. bred on a Bun-bury farm was sold for $2.500 to Raymondale Farm, under whose colon; ghe was shown at the Canadian National Exhibi- "011- Wihnihs hire Grand champion- ship-" Messrs- Enston Bros, "Rop- 91‘ BYOB. and other island stock ow- nemfihave recently carried off the 1113111981 wires given at. exhibitions 119i}! 111i! i8"; and in the sheep. sw-ne and poultry sections first Drizes ‘have also been won by isl- hhd exhibitors. _~But quite inde- pendently of exhibitions, and the silver-lilies they supply. it will My 0111' ilfllend farmers well, to breed and grow and produce upon lines oi the very best qufllltyr... whether ol‘ horses, cattle, sheep, swine or poultry. The great value of Mr- McLures address~ to the Rotarians, lies, first of all, in the clear, and dgfln. ’te advice heigives concerning the breciiill: 0f animals. "Breeding" 1e» he reims out. the iii-t of improv- "18 FEW-B 0r breeds ol‘ domestic au- lmals, or. modifying them in our. tain directions by continuous at. ifllliiflu to their ipafrln-g m- mating in conjunction with a similar at. tcntion to their feedfng and Iggnqy. 8.1 dfiiallllfllt." "Animals," he addfl. "chow great susceptibility to modifimtion under systematic 519941118. and there" can be uo doubt that by such breeding, the sum of desirable qualities in par. iicuier races or kinds has been greatly increased." ‘Phat i8 t0 say, by breeding from Pure bred stock of the best quality, and taking care in respect to feed- ing 41nd» oneral treatment, lm- provement n be gained and per. faction reached. This rule is ap- plicabie to all the various kinds oi i "You are here to assist in bulld- lng a superstructure suited i0 IOanadlan conditions worthy of the foundation dud the founders of this very purpose and to make also for greater unity. As l under- gtand it the purposels to evolve the very best thought and princi- plea for "urban ojnd rural develop- ment; second, to mould those thoughts and principles into a sys- tem easy to be understood and ap- plied by the people in all the pro- vinces, and third, the creation 0i such a strong public opinion that such system will be adopted fhrotigiltoutcanada, and so produce unifonmity in method. “To illustrate: One of your pur- poses ls to improve municipal gov- ernment. I use the word municipal in its broad sense. improve it not by the imposition on the people of perfect machinery to be operated by a centralized few. but improve it in such a way that the people will take au interest in it and real- ize that its success or iullure rests upon that interest. The people must be trained to self-government. ln such training lies ihc strength and safety oi democracy. The only school in which tlhevpeoplo can get that. fuiitlamental training is in the management oi municipal affairs which so closely concern their daily _ lives. at the same time democratic. and da? cause this conference and the Civic Improvement ibeagtte uiider the auspices of which you iITlBeI. are voluntary organizations. All volun- tary organizations having for their object the public good give oppor- tunity for the expansion of public a time. ‘The poor man, not being of many discussions. principallylie- noon became evident that the Fergu- E. Kirkpatrick, later going (iii-ac; animus? ‘"111 "19 “T111619 0f 111i! spirit in individuals; they keep the Province have a wide range oi aril- people interested in the people and in a. position to do so, ls ‘lining diu-‘tween hlr. Mackenzie King, Gen- crinilnated against. Then, not-‘eral Hertzog, iLord Blnkenhead and withstanding the attempts to en-iMr. Amery; but it ls believed that force prohibition. bootleggingprus-ianything like ii written forimula pered exceedingly and, not inlre- has wlselly been ruled out by coin- quetitly dinners and banquets, at mon consent, and that the report which lending public imcn were of the Conference will be ‘limited to present, were graced with wines an attempt to state the existing 511d Oiilel‘ ‘illlilfirfl- T119119 9111185 position and to the rednovalof cer- were resented iby the ordinary manimh, fammm. anuhmnlamgh “M “Pmmi ‘m ‘h? “m” "mi °i1 "it will not in any sense repre- the farm. Added to this is the tin-sent a new dcmnum in lmperm] doulhted fact that prohibition nvasq-eia-llonsg- _ "wed "W" ‘hi’ P°°Pi° °i 011m?” This was a. ivory correct forc- ns a war-time measure and rcallyicash ,1, 1e“ the people o; can“; "9"" h“ WW‘: °Pi“i°" behimi into the secret that Prennler King it- 0h the 1w eceeele" i" W111“ allied himself? Wittil General rm:- i‘ Piilbiscim w“ mke“ °“ ‘he gun‘ zog ln seeking a. written formula. 16°‘ 11°‘ ""17 We'll“! °i m” 9°5“that might look like something new sible voters took the tremble to-h, imepamplre nwttef5_ The mm‘. record 511°“ Wies- ula creates nothing new. Dirt it ip°°i7i° m"? 9- mllmlwll“ made‘? introduces a disintegrating germ ‘Wefiflfllil? 4° "i" wimnY “m” that nnay be lharmdul, in that it non Government with Its policy of i° "16 Government House. in the Government control had ‘been sus-wlternmm may. “we the gimm "i mined thc onl question ibcln chemo Toronto Go” Club m u "w l its ‘a, rit Th i ii ha“ foumome' szco-ernao y. ou re- --?<o>__... turns now show that more than "UP SNLT CREEK" HAD .. two-thirds of the members of the onmm m CLAWS CAMPAIGN new House are committed to repeal i bite prohl-bitory O.T.A. ISHEPERDSVILLE, Ky., Dec, 2, —-—"UP ‘Salt River,” has long beena -—- , Dohular expression with u, mooted Ontario has }oined the wet cei-°1‘i8i11~ ibun pr. c. c. Crist, grand- umn. which new extends in an un-msggkot gznerai Henry CHM» Ken‘ broken line through six provinces phmge m zgriggxilén "lacumag; from tho eastern ‘border of Quebec Clay for 11m preg|d9ncy_ to ithe Pacific Ocean. Whiit does it The lSunday before the election. ma“? u means ma, of Canada-s the ilocitl legend goes, Clay was far nine million people eight millions mgflaiyliféilv yltnffltgmh: have by lei-co minorities voted 1h Clay's opponetits bribed the boat- faivor oi a pdiicy that will almost 1111111. and when itlie skiff beat-int; inevitably increase the legitimate may maimed "m" “mllih °i s3" sale and itlw legitimate consump- tion of alcoholic beverages. The Marltimel stand alone for prohibition new. Six of the large and most populous Provinces will derive milllions of revenue from the legitimate saile and distribution of. strong drink.‘ .i__QQ->—-— 0! m” Wu“? “r umficg’ “my aduseeks to placate tlie "extreme nut ‘mm’ m“ Fhmk and m“ “w” °I onomlsts"; and they are not slow conviction which, dominates his m parade “hen, triumph WIMY- 1' mini" Fans” i‘ l“ Witness the elation of the Bloem- lehiier °i °°1"'i°"°11-‘1 "l" millim“ fontein Valksblad hailing the re- ihad the elect of bringing to his m“ of the oomerenm as a .81.“, “PW” ‘mwmmds °i Liberal‘ and victory’ for Premier Hertzog and O9“'°“'"i"”' “red “d ‘imputed as a. consummation of the ideal of rwith a policy of drift. whicltneith-‘sovereisn hldepenaence which h“ “ 3”“ "mm ‘mmeimc 179mm“ ibeen long cherished by the Nation- uor liquor prohibition. It will nowianut mt”, o! which he south be i“ Prwm“ Fermsomto pmve Ahican prime minister ls leader. that he can provide a. measure of .Z___<...____._ Government (lontrol that will be EDITORIAL NOTE. imore elective in its administra- tion than the O. fl‘. A. Zhas evi- dently given. i ~'----¢0>-—--- ‘RINQING ‘IT HOME ilt. ils said that smugiglingof liquor is going on space but the Liberal press is silent on the subject. Ihir- ing the late Liberal regime mil; .-...-- lioualies were made by the ruin- lnnrecent issue of The Guardian “mm: Milne“. and n h u“ we referred to our two great indun- than.” Mme "m 1n the mum,“ tries, agriculture and fishing. coup. R “um "we" u u we open 11118 Vi"! "19 ""1"" '1'" 3"“- m‘ season for smugglers is again on. - dirstry, fox b ug. lt now tran- _ lpllel than, the latter industry. fox We" Med ifllllilfllltl- 511i l" brunt‘. h, nah,“ g nqy (m. want only the best. ‘llhe men who “u”. m, “M, W; fm- (h, m“. have made Canada. great, as stated o“, n, m, pflncfmh Conan“; m by one of the apeakers at fSalnt "hum" h". “an m“, Wm“ m_ Andrew’s Dinner, were either m" ‘M.’ mun‘ "M, m", "m; natives or descendants of the four to lumps, ittesn-niwmestsr s. dic- “um “ii” i" ii" "°"d"' Lure. n. t. n. no Lieutenant coi- ""1"- hlmlil- "m" M 9°“ Dally Selections FOR ' Guardian Readers - December 8. 192d IGOD AND d-IBS SAiliNm-S-‘Mrise. 0 ilnnd God. into ‘rhv Twins-place. thou, and the ark of thy strength; let thy priests. 0. Iaond God. be clothed with saliva/lion. and let thy saints rejoice iii goodness." 2 Ohron 6:41. I iPRAYER-May all the emls oi the earth remember and turn unto the Loni. DI LiG ENOE Wont for the night is conning. Wblik while the dew h aparklinfl. Wbrlt ‘nil-d’ mriticifls flowers; Work when olso day slows brighter. Wbrk i-n the BUIQII sun; Work, for the DIE-ht 5001111118. when man's wvuik is done. Work for the nisht is comics. Work thrown the sunny noon; Fil brinhtsst how's with MUM’. Real: comes cine mid soon. Give every flying ntinntc - in; to hoop in store; W \-for the niflrt b 00min. Villien woiihs no more. Wat. the niiltt is comic!» Under omelet. fiifl" ‘Mia one) __n_s., simian». o..s oqmflgflf". "P" "i m" ‘if ‘o . Work iiltrmigli iihie morning hours; River, thie boatmmi quietly slipped into the smaller stream; his passen- ger being unaware of the move. iaiter the votes were in, some- one asked as to Clay's whereabouts. “He's gone iup Salt ltiver." was the fePi-Y- The phrase is a popular figure of speech to denote dismay or defeat. <oa>_—— OXFlORD STUDENTS MUST I “8lGN" BEFORE BOAT Rl-DE _....._ CAMBRIDGE. Dec. L-(Qa-mbfiiile like Oxford, hasdis regulations for undergraduates. but they are fewer. There are more proctmw to b6 seen at airtight in Cambridge than at Oxford. They llmve the ridhd. in de- mand uni introduction to any girl seen walking with n, 1min afte dark. amid any limitation iii iihe name is sure no cause tinouble. at new rule requires that all. under-graduates must sighs their narme and give the name of their college before taking a. ipunit or mmoe on the irlver, whether accom- panied by a girl or mot. " m0}- I O-OO-OOO-‘O-O-OROOOOW“ DAILY LESSONS < 11v ‘ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon " 1 1 4 V nial life from ivhlcli -to choose tlio Piirticulnr kind of animals 0nd s0 display their skill and care, and gain good prices and wealth. Mr. (McClure has a strong prefer- ence for the breeding o: dairy cm. tie. ‘The dairy cow is. as lie re- marks. "the foster mother of the human race and her services are indispensable"; The dairy cow, it is true, has contributed to the needs of man throughout the hist- ory oi civilization; and it has been demonstrated that dairy cattle can be bred -in perfection in our lslamd Province- llltey are ia safe and certain source of food supply for mankind. The P. E. 131mm farmer who. mgkgg dairying hie specialty makes no mis- headie But diiifereuit farmers vs different. iaptitudes, and work in different conditions. Let every (me choose for iliiniseli the class of animals most suitable to himself and his family, and breed and keep the best that ihis skull and care can produce. VERITIIES OF LIFE. WeTe marching along the great ‘highway of life, We igantrtmding the hath that leads T0 We 116191118. or the depths, as "we each may desire, 011 111° Wily. as we travel along. The Iiourney we happy. Or sullied with grief or remorse; The object in llfe 1a the power That makes It a gain or a 1m, intake may be ‘llhe will and the motive that urges, The approach rto the goal that we Shall intodel our destiny for u, A1111 ‘life: it shall make, or shall break. Nature's laws. they are flriht in their mandates. 0 They're inimittible in their decrees, And wit PBIP win/t you sow m her sairden ' were. with. but her law will ap- Dense worms cruise: mainstream Don't say “it belongs to no other OWEN MGPIIhONOU-NCED: al- monihPmnounoe a-Inruml, i ll in OFTEN PiELhllD: lhihnsnt (medicine): Monument (funeral GYNONYMS: obtrusive lllintflvb. meddling. medolssome. olllciotl. WIORD GTUIIY: ‘illse a‘ word three thnssautl itiisyotrsfilntul increase our vocabulary by miter- im one word each day We; n than midi." more Work till the lit. beam Motil- Fadcih to dlilns hombre; .. “Isa. tibia in gm- lathsdlihdlnkenina. will"! v1.1! _ a wtiss-miitrwpivrairsv. infirm are 1-" “is vnord: l hold check; remand. "Hid unnum- was an" Mm unstained i. .. i'i§-'S". ‘i: tue, Nor the seeds of dl ham‘: sesse reap you "illilil ' will never recover The blows that indulgence i"; dealt. i’ A than she." Bu? "than her." . tam“ so“ °t Vie” W63.‘ 7°59 Vi“ The road do the mod isn't evil. Nor the senses of Iilht are not t blind. . F01‘ the ‘hihifl W6 {Ohm on‘ our "My. he the coal that we'll r ‘linen!’ ‘Islet us travel the highway o e. was a smile and determined desire o 01min earroiimim of moi-it. ~1 Hinsplrod . wild vv§4v#§99' " -’ v. "’ are promoters of democracy. They they dlgmurage machine rule and the may’ desire to breed and improve, hlrgling , , iSo let us in civic life cease to hire men to do the work which re- presentative citizens with public splivlt should undertake. cease to vote into oflice men ivlio are lack- ing in capacity." - iAmion-g those who are members ex-oiliicio of the Commission we note the name of d-ion. Judge Ar- seriault, of P. E. =l., and Mr. (i. Frank Beers, formerly o. merchant of this city. The discussion then proceeded and covered a wide range of sub- jects which were of a very lilsli or- der. Any person iii this community who reads these speeches must, we think. have felt n. Wish that the Commission would hold a confer- ence "in this city when it next comes east, because the men conrposlns its conferences are always drawn from citizens of the greatest ability mud standing in the cities between east and west-men who are able to throw the greatest light on civic and rural development. Would it not ~be a progressive step for our City Council to extend an invitation to this Commission to honor this city with a visit at as early a date as possible. lt would certainly infuse new life into our urban and r ral affairs and pro- negate new life which would re- dound to the progress of our enter- iprislng city. _._- 13y our falltli iii this illfe and our hope in ‘the higher. (By Peter A. Reilly. 128 West Brookllne St. Boston, Mass. ‘ E GIVE THE ii ' CHILDREN = 4 t wmronrvs ‘_ PREPARATION , ~ con LIVER OIL .N0w ‘ Healthy robust children Mast winter's Illa. ooid, eta, 4 withouttreubls. After an at- taolt of measles, oroup or whooping osufli it la the vary but tonic and builder. w. rooonimand- it for children. Just an deed for older people. . stout-rial IOTTLE . TIIE g iiincs DRUGSTORE m sarcasm. some ‘ fraiopiiono‘ _- - u very notable- ioonference of t‘e Commission of , i iiion was held in Winuiliel hen the. matter o! Urban m1 Rural Development was discussed by a number of the citizens of Canada. suptandweat. and their the above pf the proceedings dscaped the publicl- Kty to. which the views of the slienk- ~' (Canadian iPrsu) Can you devise a‘ I I I scheme which W111 he eflieleht eh" PRIME THANKSGIVING TURKEY-the lle of Man Tynwald Co have it adopted, throughout Cans; "We hellfiiiy Wfiiiwme YW- 11°‘ gold nuggets, worth more than the cost of the war. ~ Bleek moire-dict? ciiiitauiiur nine continuities-nit its. out...“ cylinders, each , mine (Ayellow)',-"y-'(3liyjpre‘ (green), tied. with siik-ribbon.<=~»~_ ' , g- .. _ , ONLY $1.00 PER‘- BOX i’ See our window Saturday or call i. c. (Jamison Druggist l Home Teaching‘ fibre-i run-soy. were takel. ' whole. Thanksgiving din i Children Lack I nei- ths family of William s, he erhn at the turke ' vlded the‘ meat coursg. Wm 'l‘he turkey had been p“ ‘ ihmilsh a-vacliing 110,,“ b origin is unknown, tiwughutz lieved the bird came from an l "'3 farm. ' ‘. IMONTRENL, Que., Dec. 2——Pcr- sonality as ghe keynote of success —-_- in teaching, and the need of the gift of insight, enabling the teacher to classify her pupils according to. character and mental ability. were! stressed by-Mlss Margaret McAul-i lay. principal of St. Agnes‘ Acadq . etny, before the Cathtivlic lgomentsiTotauy . League. rShe referre to t e gra - . . uitous advice on what and how to . teach, frequently offered by those‘ _ .. who had never taught, and said. (cu-Quin pm.) "Children should be led ‘to make their own observations and draw BEwfiNQHAM'|wg5hn“m their own lnferences-—-not to be 3mm}; in the face m, a c told too much by the teacher. She 91,933“, m“ émheq (hm should try to develop individuality windshield of (he “u, 1n w“ in the child, and effort rather titan was mung w“ he, husband. results should he recognized." The Wiflnlm vmfbowu of y, importance of fun and pleasure. in wash" was you"). bnnduh ‘ the development of the child were w“ no; a scratch on he,“ also pointed out . "Nowadays. the hm- eyebagpa were iaéenw. study hour is ‘spent in the movlefl." bird evidently striking 1m’ lVli-ss McAnally declared. Unless with his claws. - children were given written lessons - ______._.___ - to do, homo work generally went unprepared. as “parents take llttl: isLE 0F MAN'S OFFER 0r no interest lu the school." _i_- Ater a debate lasting five . PROVES SMALL GOLD MINE ‘clded by 15 voles to 9 t0 oil imperial Government £600, 2— Five u. final contribution toward id. i ‘BUTTE; llfloni... iDec. F I-lIGli ciinos Bonus Ar ATTRACTIVE PRICES P's." Y CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS so Bonds due m».1,is:io,..,.............. 4.90% T PROVINCE OF NOVA SOOTIA ivflonds due Meyl, 104a 4.55% PROVINCE OF ONTARIO j , 6% Honda due Dec. l. 1935 4,957,, PROVINCEDF ONTARIO 6% BolIIBdIIGJ-llme 15,1930 4.95% CITY OF OTTA\VA 5% Bondtsdite Judy 1. 1945 4.85% REXTONC RICHIBUCTO ELECTRIC . 5%|,B0lil‘l8 due June 1, 1951 6.00% CITY & COUNTY OF SAINT JOHN .57.; pantsuits Jrully], 1944 4.21%, CITY OF WIN NIPEG 5% Bohdsdtte lvharch 1, 1944 4.05%“ , _ PUBLIC UTILITIES .- AVON RIVER POWER 00., LTD. _ 51.4% Bonds due run l, 195s most - CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ' \ 0% Bonds due Apr-ii t5, m4 5.00%. CANADIAN nliotnic RAILWAY ' 4am Bonds due Dec. 14, 1944 5.00% i GATINEAU POWER. c0. ' 5% Bonds dueJitno I. 195d ......... 5.35% GATINEAU POWER CO. -» < ,, i 0% Bonds due Jiuna 15, 1941 0.05%. MARITIME TELEGRAPH & " TELEPHONE ‘ , ’ ‘ 0% Bonds due Jainmry 1.1041 m1»; MARITIME TELEGR '_H a“. TELEPHONE 5% ilioudadue January 1, 195d 6.30% MONTREAL 1.10111‘, HEAT!" 8i POWER 5% Boiudsdiie October 1.1m 5M nova soon-a Tnlblitwavs a POWER CO. , . xi :. i i "" - ' W ' 0% Bonds u.» Deoeiitiber'1.-10i65“7'; sotimntiiv. oamtnli irowntr ,- ' i m. nouusaueostobert. this 515% i tionlioiilinilon '4 " h I 4! ‘ i. ..l- Aclinm about: nnnflvmo o0. ~ _ retinas. m» Jnlyliflit viii , ALBERTA Paoniro cans ' s-x. Bobda duo rim 1. n0 FRASER OOMPANIES:LTD.\ _ » 6%__'Bt7h&0de Jmitnrydyitfiilj". wit! y nntimshiutrnn _ _ _ . - . 1 t may mo um . .. 8T. Lawnnlvonrarnrtooiitraiw, , . is who's-ice 4,9 a °-"* , 0.1013 ' d trip,