llllllilnlllliwl llllillliii

Notes by the Way

it is new apparent thattha Irlt

ed. \

Quin U. Idnn. TlauPvealdcnt-J. I. Baroda. > ' snutarr-"-‘ c-uu. lnllnlon, n. s. o. Ilhr and lips-dbl. lunch. Assuelnil lilies-D. X. Carrie.

Iradled—-W.

ter some 360.000 of the

fared by the Government.

FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1926

lNTIR-IVERIAL TRADE. , IRELAND AND COAL.

The British Empire Producers‘ The coal stZlte and consequent Organization is a federation of the shortage of c l in Great Britain

fbe accepted. The thousands who had returned to thefinines had ‘no share in the voting. The miner! _who voted gave a large majority

Tagaiust accepting the terms whlchl

.their leaders had ICI. zntnended

them to accept.

ish eoll minors’ strike is not settl- t happened was this: Af~ striking . miners had returned to work their leaders accepted the proposals of- They then referred they proposals to the tank and tile of the miners i-lrith a recommendation that they

m... toast-mun s AVOIDING GOITRE OPERATIONQ

The/increase in the number of cases of severe goltre is turning the attention of the profession. to methods, other than surgical, for the treatment thereof.

Some individuals after trying var- ious methods of treatment for a short time. get the feeling that a surgical operation offers the only

principal Associations of primary has taught Ireland some lessons; n" ~nm i‘ ‘flank’. ‘Rua_¥h0pe, with the resultthat the dread

and secondary producers through-according to an lrish correspond- otit the Dorninions and Colonies. lent of the New Statesman. North-

The object- of the Organization lsIern Ireland made a mistake in be to promote the production and trade liering that its claim ro be part0!

zn of the Empire and to endeavor t0 the United Kingdom would ensure _ influence public opinion and XJIl-ZIKCYIOE righ: 1a rationing tinder the '

policy for that purpose. Brizisnsystem. For a organization. working on non-party political lines. has derot- and when Belfast took 1'.» crave ed itself especially‘ ‘.0 the develop (ca! ‘from almost! i: Lad the in" ment of:-

L-Preiercnce throughout l-Jmpire for Empire prodnczs. means of preferential import du

experience of finding :15 cargcei

the commandeered in British p0. 1i

the benefit o! the local pops} .30:

l!‘

e Sort. is learning fro;

and by any other mezho-i whzt‘: ::la_ fuel shoru-ge that. luring alt-tied

appear eileczire. to rand polizlc-ally c: .15 or: fee‘.

0W2 EBOZKIZJ l.‘ 3T‘

2.--<'i'he OFKZ-Zllllliflll of " ' '. mus: make .'"

seas producers and me“ if-E l*9!Ti'5W5\‘-\'_

presentation 5r.- znr. Zea-min: m8‘- pire marketfi Britain. IL-The making ‘syn-r. cf Eaton-e Brizain which might endanger products in Grea‘. 3:2". ' ‘ "education o.’ the public '.' ' importance. to theme . . chasing Empire products. The organization snbrn" '

~_ 1.1;; a very real ground o! quarrel

"'5 justify a. breach with Great in

zae mrznal times an adequate fillpply0il the cheap coal {or its industries.

——-—-<o->-——-

ANOTHER RIVAL.

B

number of recommendations 20th».- Ilnperlal Conference recently held The {allowing "om the Manitoba in London. suggesting what h)‘

Baldwin at the imperial Confcr- M50 i. gives a {aim idea 0f

59m” Free Press shows how fox farming

as for-cast

flit: "c? l’! 19m “M 0“ “him l“! was proportions to which thc little sccd defeated when ll».- appealed to the sown {on}. years ago by _\l,4,ssrs_ '-'1¢‘-"-°Y5- iDzllton and Oultorl in this province, -Premicr Baldwin's proposal was has deve|oped;_ '

1° h-"y a“ imw“ dmy o" a large "Zllanltoblfs fox ranching indus- lfst of goods and allowing the over-M... is firmly estahushmy seas dominion: a generous prefer- ence. Although this was rejected by British cltqclors in i024 this orgatr. ization hopes by a system of pub-.

l . . _ a w ' licity and education to owcrcrimc-Fm ‘m’ M are now bcttveiell four and five thou-

sand foxes being bred in captivity. and the number ls steadily in- creasing. The industry has not yet reached tlic stage of pulling, and practically all the railches are still breeding live foxes for sale. It is believed that this will continue for some time to come, and that there

“There is ‘now an investment in this provlticc of more than Sihllflinil-lfl ili fnx ranches and it is steadily from year t0 your. 'i‘hcr-.r the anti-protection prejudice: the British people. prejudices cx- isting largely in tile Labor party. British industry and commerce urc- ilnding out by dearly bought perience that an all-round free trade policy is not conducive profitable trading with protected countries. The leven set by the organization referred to is work- ing and, eventually, Great Britain will carry out the policy outlined by Premier Baldwin. This will dc- vclop trade within the Empire as nothing clso could.

UK"

to

itoba and many more foxes, before there will be any attempt to raise

“One of the most importantswps

7 against

fiomier is being developed in that provlntrewgmtton, mm“. seated

will be many more ranches in bian-

tlic animals simply forthoirpelts.

liic industry has ever taken in this

lion for the Government. the szrike; leaders and the people of l-Lnglanaf

who rill be the sliimate sulerers; I

from the paralyzing 1302519. They -- _ to accept . eIere-i said to be,

made 2p o: he die-hard element i:\'

irrs .0 ztciliabiesf

res“;- to make and!

The London Outlook see: the need of strong repressive menu n Communism, which is by no means aatifizied to the mining in- dustry. 2'. says. “there are some who w -_rld ignore it and some who would suppress it. Both have a case. The advocates of toleratlon emphasize the number of windbags in the party . . and it must lie remembered that a fanatic in pris- on may be more dangerous than a fanatic at large because of the dis- ciples that his ‘martyrdom’ may raise up." '

The right of free speech is zeal- ously guarded in gland, but an idle multitude is prone to listen to inflammatory and seditious ulter- unces and be swayed thereby. At such a time as this the lot of the (lovernment of the day is far from an enviable one. Itlias been men- tioned that the Baldwin Adminis- in popular ‘favor iJ-‘l it appeared to be at the beginning, feels tho necd of a iriore specific mandate to dcnl with illc perplexing features of tho present situation and may resort to n dis- solution of Parliament.

Tabletsare to be erected in Saint John by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada in horiorof Robert Foulis and Benja- niltl F. Tlbbetts, two inventors of note. The latc Mr. Tillbctts was born in Queens County, N. IL, ill 1822. lic discovered how to unite a high and low pressure 0i steam and mudc the first compoulld mar- ine steam engine. Foulis was born in Scotland and nluvcd to Saint John ill 1822. He invented thc steam fog horn, which has been ill operation on Partridge Island in Saint John Harbor since 1854. lie also invented the system of signal- ling by steam in foggy weather, which is since in use all over the world.

The thanks of the Maritime: are due to The Financial Post 0i‘ Tor- onto for a. IlO-page section devoted to their interests and setting forth

of the operation only aggravates the symptoms.

A tendon physician taking these case-s in hand, first points out to them that an operation can always be performed, but that if they will follow directions carefully for a W e. six months at most, an open anon may no: be necessary.

His treatment is complete rest in

bed. and an ice bag is placed on the thyroid for two hours daily. The die: is mostly vegetable, and a quieting dose of medicine is ad- ministered at night where there 3 much restlessness. | The patient is kept as quiet as possible, no visitors being allowed, In fact the patient. while kqpt in a hopeful frame of mind. is treated as if the condition were pneumonia or typhoid fever. - After a few weeks of this treat- ment, any local condition, such ‘as bad teeth 0r tonsils, is corrected. In practically all of (line cases there is a history of constipation. and the correction of this condition la sometimes the biggest factor in the cure.

for a few weeks. which completes the treatment.

Now all this seems very sensible, and it is not hard to understand why this physician affects cures in from 70 to 80 per cent of his cases within six months.

Unfortunately many goltrc pat- ients try a little of tho rest cut-c. a little of the diet cure. perhaps a little also of the X-ray treatment. thyroid extract and so forth, and become discouraged if they do not see results in a short time.

But the completeness, the thor oughness of the treatment outlined above. has enabled many sufferer.- to regain their health, and avoid the dreaded operation.

l z H z $

DAILY IESSONS. ix ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

-O§§Q§ 0-90

WORDS OFTEN ALISUSED: Don't say “this pic is rctll good." Say "very good." '

O F T E N MISPRONOYNCBD: awakening. Pronounce the "cu" as iii “me-n." OFTEN’ not zm. SYNONYMS: ailuund, flourish, flow. overflow‘, swell, 1rrovtiil. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: VIWDIA’; clearly. “The long- er I-thought ,the more vividly could l see the reason."

hi-LSSPBLLEI): spasm;

Daiij Selections F0 R

A little later. the X ray is used H“

__j¢oc--—- GAMBLING.

ls gambling wrong? To the man who has wou and who crcdits his own foresight or skill for his good fortune. the answer would probab- ly be that it is not wrong. The man who has lost would most assuredly denounce gambling as a crime.

But are we not all gamblers?

y When we increase our acreage for n certain crop on the strength of prices received last year, is it not * - a gamble? When we purchase a number oi‘ cattle on the strengtllof present prices and the hope that H , they will continue. ls it not gambl- , ing? The prices we hoped to resi- iso may drop; the cattle may die. ‘We cannot always see into the fu- ture.

And yet. the lprudcnt farmer in laying out his acreage and the pur- chase of more stock is actuated by more than the gamblers chance. lie takes s chance. it is t/ruc. but he has precedent to guide him. Ills acreage panned out last year and in previous years as he had ex- pected. d-lis cattle thrived and lie is instilled in extending his hold- ings. Siie only takes the gambler’: chance when he undertakes abnor- innl extensions. When he sacri- fices acreage which has stood him

‘in good stead in previous years for an enlarged ares in a crop which turned out successful this year, _ he is a gambler. Of course, he may ' g - win agsin: of course. also. he may

province is Lllc appointment of Dr.

Western Canada Fox Breeders‘ Protective Association. Dr. Allen for eight years was the pathologist ill charge of tile Dominion Govern- ment Fox Ilesenrcll Station, Char- lottetown, -P.E.i., and is a recogniz- ed authority on fox fur forming. lie was the first to undertake rc- search and control work in the various diseases to which the dom- esticatod silver-black fox is sub- ject and he is also the uutllor of the Dominion Government Bulletin, “Fox Ranching in Canada," and a recent text book. "Theory and ‘lracticc of For Rsnclilng."

"Dr. Allen has already arrived in Winnipeg and will establish a lab- oratory in this city in which his scientific work will be carried on. His appointment to the West came as the direct. result oi the forma- tion of the protective association.

“His principal duties will he to . superiniend the health of the foxes and the control of the diseases to which they are subject and which, in the earlier days of the industry. were little tmderstood, not infre- quently causing isrge losses to the owners. In a farewell address pre- sented to Dr. Allen on his depart- ure from Charlottetown, P.E.I., it was stated that his discovery of preventive measures had been the moans of saving hundreds of thou- sliids of dollars to fho fox industry in that district. and it is anticipat-

portunity with othcr sections the Dominion. It commends recommendations

result in benefit to the entire Do

given effect.

address in

which was reported in

been reproduced in The ‘Telegraph Journal of Saint John.

time rights. wrongs and claims.

of the public domain, and especial

paid their proportionate share . .

loss‘. In either can it is gambling QM] not s prmlsnt venture. ~

ed his work will be fully as valu- able‘ in the West." - . .

iv '1

clear that the Maritlmes demand no special favors beyond equal op-

of the of the Duncan Commission as just and likely to

minion, if and when the report is

Eat-Premier -Be|| recently gave an

It was a good address, dealing with Marl-

lbmong other things Mr. Bell laid stress upon was the vast territory which the Dominion acquired from the Hudson's Bay Company nnd how it was disposed of, to form new provinces, subsidize the ClRR. and how 444 irlllllou acres were handed over to Ontario and Quebec.

"The Maritime: are not satisfied." said Mr. Boll, “with this disposition

Iy with this gift. to Ontario and Quebec. Thoy claim an interest in these public lands —on undivided lnlterest—because they asaistedto purchase and pay for the land. The purchase money was £300,000 and of this the Msrltimes assumed and

And so we say the Federal Govern- ment took the property of the Mari- times-or what is the same thing- they took the public domain in which the Maritimes hid an inter- est. and handed it over to Ontario and Quebec. without considers ‘mu and without the anneal of the Mari- in the shape of ultliliolisi subsidy.” m connection with opera as pro-

Guurtliuti Readers

_ _ sympathetically tho complaints. J" A‘ Allen‘ "b" Uysc" as dmmv problems and aspirations of these or. dcparttncnt of health of the provguces by the mm u quakes ’

November 26 .1926

Alli. Tillld LORD‘S—-“Thiue. O Lord. is the greatness, and the ‘power, and the glory. and the vic- tory, and the majesty; for all Ulltll. is in the heaven and in Lhc earth is thine.” 1 Chron. 29:11. HlhAYER—Grent God. the earth is thine and the fulncss thereof. the world and they that dwell therein.

BATTLE CRY

Edmonton. Alberta. . the Journal ol‘ that city rind has since

More than half beaten, but. fearless Facing the storm and the night; _ Breathless and reeling. but teat-less, ' Here in the 1 of the fight,

l who bow not ut before Thee. God of the fighting clan,

Lifting my flats I implore Thee. Give me tho heart of a man!

What ilto ll llvc with tlle winners Or perish with thoso who fall? Only tho cowards are sinners. Fighting the fight. is all.

Strong is my foe--he advances! Snapt is my blade. O 10rd!

See the proud banners and lances! 0h spare me this stub of a sword!

Give me no ipiiy, nor spare rue; iCalm not the wraith of my foe, See where lie beckons to dare me! Bleeding. halt’ beaten-d go,

- Not for the glory of winning,

Not for tho fear of the night: Shunning the battle is smiling- Oh spare me the heart to tight!

Red is the mist about mo; Deep is the wound in my side;

0. terrible foe. thou hast lied! Here with my battle before mo. . God of the light clan.

Sufferedr to buckle s. man! -iBy John ‘l’. Nelhari.

times . . . The Maritime: are thre- fore entitled to a proportio

share of this domain, or are entiti- od to a quid pro quo in lieu of it

_ qn music on the programs o;1ead_ Judge John C. Knots Court of the

“Covvsrd" thou crisst to flout mo?

Grant that the woman who bore me

The Public Forum

This "i." is open forth oornspaadofls o

v

mioiscr marl-gab or "resell; I

Slr,~ in response quiry as to what by ‘the "Project Method 9i Teaching" referred to in a‘ letter appearing in your paper of’ November Z-Lthe following explan. stion is offered for the benefit of those who may be interested: ' Snedden. a noted educational au-' thority defines the Project hiethol

to an lib; is meant

Iaakofhisimsl.

Basiklsasilsuruofimin

ahe aim being realised through a: utilization of the acquired skills ind experiences of the child. ‘and; fluted sklfia and - experiences, which he necessarily acquired in working out the Project". The Rural School l-‘alr as conducted in his province is the best illustration t at this method of teaching known Io the writerfiThrough what Kil-

‘Facilities

013th, ouqnnsandother “nego-

tiihinstrnmnu'vhaeverpayable,ate

cnllamdfixtiieanmuncofiuaistotnenbytiis neasétsmesiusmsistelnonsatm

of the Uniiecl Sum, Great Britain, France,

.5 who“; "t; ptwes emphmi‘ up, Mains, and Ncwfi-itindlaad, and ._ JD a uni; of activity suiting in‘ ghmqbgmthendd 5,513,,‘ 1 n, ‘y; Plump; ’ ynrposeful concrete ac evemeutd l v

anddependsbleoollectinuaerviceatalltimes.

BANK OFMONTREAI? a

Established 1811 ‘lbtai Assets in excess of‘ 57:04:00,000, 1

9 E 8

tiiefitiandalomum

931F101! calls the "Whole hearted purposeful Activity" resulting from doing work the pupils want to do and are Interested in doing, Ele-

mentary Agriculture. Business Ari- thmetic, Civics, etc. are taught. Another example: ——Suppose a' class has been studying the plants

.

llld animals native to the different

rontinents or zones. As a review project a large outline map 0t the World might" be drawn in which activity each member of the class would participate by assisting in drawing in, or pasting upon the map picture's of the plants and ani. mats studied. Here again we see as a result of [his interesting act- ivity well defined lessquttbelng im- pressed upon the minds of the pup.

‘Like all other methods, this par-

Nov. 24. 1026

__---—-——-—-r"—i'__'* " . l . \ b. the loading opcrti COlll- N0 Enduring (niacin-i, i). is rc-ctillctl that this son-

son a full length opera. was 59111911 on Broadway us inusul. lure to compete with lnuslcal com

American Operas‘ i Yet written cdlcs and popular plaw This "as Deep River," with libretto by

Ix CHICAGO. Nov. 25— Scores of Lawrence smmngs and Score by American operas have been written w_ Fmnke Harm“; n c105. , how. and produced, but not one has nc- ever. an" a short mm , hieved enough popularity to war- i l I 1

rant more than one or two repeti- ~——-—<*>—-——-

U I ii f ‘l l lb th

pfileié’ ..l.'<','J-’l§°li§ 1...? "list? west-D's nlcHssr INN-w

m; ENJOVS ANNUAL INCOME lAmerican opcrns, however. con- 0F “wast COURT sflows

tinned to appear with regularity. y _ _

and this season will witness tho ‘LEW ‘ORK- NW3 2*'-“‘n‘-“"’1"’

premiere of sevornl in addition to 11°11 f-hm- Jwkm" B31019"- n"

1m rovlva; of other“ Musk; m“. Worlds wealthiest Indian. otijuyn nu

lcs belicvo that. increasing irequ- "nmlal M9011” °Y 353-435 ""19 W‘

any o; the appgafgflge 0; Amer]. day during tho trial in Federal

m; organ-mallow,‘ and particular“. action in which Elmer Bailey, Bar- ln the field 0g grand opera, is the hell's guardian. seeks to void a “mm o; a gwwmg inter-es; M“; gift. of 3550.000 made by tho Crook demand from u“, music pubtm Indian to the American Baptist

. - Homo Mission.

Charles Ii. Burke, commissioner I- of iudian affairs. during direct ex The Metropolitan Opera company glisatigna sgdhllfirl-Iueatltglglilégnlliélw of New York and the Chica o Civic n 5 '1 5 0-9911; company each wmg bflng $492,265 in addition to $1,100,000 for“, n, new work by an American, disposed of in trusts funds for while a third it; being propared m;- hlniaelf, his wife and iIIILhO gift to producflon by we Portland (Om) the Baptisis. Barnetts income 9mm] Qpgfa @mpany_ from his l60-acro Oklahoma ullot- consgderablo- iniieresh has been merit, which produces oil, ls $2.000 attracted to tho Metropolitanha a month- pmduction of "The King-S Hen“)... Bailey's lawyers had sought to mu," with “brew, by Edna gljsliow that friendship between vljnryent ‘Mnluy, one o; Ameflca-s Burke and M. L. Mott. who was act- mom djstjngujshed poem’ and lug for Mrs. Burnett, had facilitat- gcqfg by [gems Taylor’ a hardy M]. ed tho commissioners approval 0i veiiturer into new fields of musical Bamel-l-S “wire w 5”" m“ B“? effort To n". mus|cmm Taylor, tints more than half a. million dol- who is only 40. has behind him a 19"- lon series of orchestral suites, Bllrka 310° swim? 9"" in “m” r 0.11M’ 051115;.“ and chum] Indian cases brought before him pieces. but to tho layman he is bet. b? M0"- m" i“ "m" °n° M ‘he m, known M, u“, compose, o; u... decisions had been against the ‘incidental music -to "Beggar on 1111"-