. . . . . - ., . an?“ 11,-... 7.x.‘ .-.. ._._ .

Fiflfiélolel. )1 cheats

6mm Notes Bibs Way

‘Iwsyvathfallaplaaagar-ak- anotitutbcrlllnllntcwbobsgan

team 7.01

‘A8 THEY WIRE

Iisevidsnahomthsreturnsrs- advedsttanactwritlngthatalr. LlIarmiaLihu-aicandidatqis fiavictirinyastsrdaykfadorslby-

~Yii

the late w. T. M. Cayley, who was min re-elected an Liberal member fr: the on hiency in i080. five for lb. Bother-land's rerrssentation. the caistituency has been cursin- errtiy Liberal since Confederation, phaving had an unbroken Liberal re- cord of thirty-five years. its reten-

Zéion by the Liberals therefore means that the traditional party line up,

i-as well as the parliamentary reple-

piation, remains unchanged.

I" ‘ihe nature of the campaign 1d to discredit the Bennett Government may be judged from statements quo- vdinthepressiegardlngthebdar- ketirrg Bill which ha been received with approval by all parties in this Province and by every legislature Ii Canada. In Smith Oxford the electors were told that when the bill

ihecomes law the farmer will "no

cluiger be master of his own farm and cannot produce a bag of Dot-a-

I-itccs. a bushel of grain. a neck of

‘apples, or a quart of milk, or grow

4 bunch of celery or onions without

.‘ on."

The success of this campaign leaves the Bennett Government with its strength unahaken in Parliament, as i. indicated in today's desvatchu from Ottawa, recording the passage I flie Unemployment Relief Sill. after determined Liberal obstruc- tion, by a maioritfof forty-six.

. nis‘ net result of Liberal carn-

- pipi efforts since the general elec- tlm of i080, is to leave Mr. Mao- kmlie King with 8'! followers in the

Iouse of L —- PM“!!! "It number which sinwived the Conser- vative landslide that placed the Bennett Government in pow!!-

. tn.‘il!liiil|l;l"-.i!'lvv

Wis have the a-urance of our contemporary that unlike ex- tha lad provincial

U}; ha; mt yet answered Premier Bennett's oft-repeated question. thoyhgryropmqbogetmdfitflde ~thaa the Bennett Government has succeeded in obtaining for Canad- ian producers! In the meantime Maritime readers will be interest- ed in the following editorial com- muit from an (Xitario exchange: Interviewed during a recent visit to Ottawa concerning the develop- ment oi the Port ol Halifax. Mr. J. L libtherlngoon. Chairman of the Halifax Harbor ‘m, mid the improvement of buslnel ~hasbeen somarkedizhstthefac- illfll of the port have been taxed ts irisu utmost capacity. Owing to _ "lac: of ma" IMIIIHQ the rm- .h>r Owl-mission. he said, had last year to decline two million bush- als of Canadian export grain. "The immense of traf he m srmtmued, "that has moved thrown nflulhritirrie pflfil has been of mater- ---ial benefit in helping to build up "Wile revenues of Oanadian railway and riss provided substan- tial increases in payrolls ror em- zuploynes of the transportation com- _ panics. This, in turn, has created a ‘I {malted increase in the purchasing ‘foam of the Maritime Provinces, ' " “and the effcds are now being- felt "fay industries located tin-murmur

. l

\ _

“,1...

- u

1n m. Hetheringion‘: opinion

.|:\'\|v

tlamentfcroorporatlonsapartirom thebankruptcy act and the new

The fretful

Just humans will not let it alone.

QEHIL~WMWQ birch that were broghthereinlllw

land they got Victoria and its environs.

that time they have slowly increas- ed in numbers and range of nest- ing. Both its; the

every effbrt

make this English His nearest

statutewillaimteprovidesimilarfla

relies for individual debtors.

Probable procedure under the new act will ba for tbs debtor to make application m: a sdtlement 01 his debt, whereupon a federal adjustment commissioner (paid by the government) will confer with debtor and creditor; work out a statement of assets and liabilities Hid so forth. and attempt a settle- mentonabasisfairtoallparties and without recourse to the bank- ruptcy coilrta.

l! no proper basis for settlement canbcobtaincd duesaytothaneed for new money to finance the set- tlement, the extended powers of the Federal llarm Loan Board may be utilised. At present this body can only make loans on a s 1-2 percaltbasisuptobopercentot the value of land and buildings. Its new powers will probably en- able it to loan on the value of farm equipment as well-the whole loan tobeasmischastwo-thirdsofthe value of land, buildings and equip- merit.

The schema to be adopted how- ever will, it is expected, provide for two mortgages. One a first mcrtgageonthessmebasisssfor- msriy (that is, B0 per cent of value

rmainder of the loan. New money will be provided for the government forthispurposetotheextentre- quired. It is thought that. between 010,000,000 and $000,000 will be ample for this purpose. Present loans outstanding by m. Farm Board are in the neighirorncod oi

- MODMAIIO.

If such new financing is necessary in individual calm it is thought

Even if this is not dais the av- mse debtor will find liis burden Wulldtflblv llsht-er by way of iri- ter-est charges. which may be what Dr. Msnioa had in mind when he made his statement.

INSECT PLAGUES

mRfl-Dlliullaremoreorleu IIHfllinlllDarf-sortheworld. lln ancient times they had swarms

Victoria Journal.

llnlnaniab

abillfora50pcr

cancellation

us, are to set the wrons deal, And that's one les about ca-ncelling debts. If the cancelling or scaling dovm could be

done all at

other class, there is no will get hurt. Moreover. easy to find the

The decline of mariners has come clearly marked during past few years and

confined t0

pclitencss and ed from the massm and iheir ex-

mmgg, is equally negligible in this yegard-Brockville Retold"-

"Hcre I stand at the junction of two roads-stand with open thinking

and

toward sin and the other leads to- ward righteousness. There is no power in heaven or earth that can prevent me from choosing the road I desire. That is my

right. And choice that

essential factors of moral action."

—Julian C.

111e,. inagreat

like the weather. You never tell wrisoit is e012

piast from

rise in the Da-ll recently’. duruu!

lived tlimuah 1m? 1 gnow. step by step.

quire much t0 l9 magazine mm ____

does seem

picture should

a donn or before

ture is cap-Idle of rising to

‘fr!

and for everybody, the P01- robably work.

variety of aspects It is

the North.

i; smooth as a marble and another thickets of brier and thorn.

because mischievous

pleasure to per- and ‘in tourists should be made tn singer feel at neighbors are in Isles to the east and in the west.-

lbuse has cent. of the debts of farm- . cancellation of

ty dwellers. Should

of the far-

Lower

ling by the physician, this patient has a true anxiety neurosis. In theseoondtypethcmisaheart neurosis plus the possibility of heart disease because there are sim- ple murmurs or slight enlarge- ment, but the heart is doing its work perfectly.

In the third group there are de- finite signs o! heart disease. Dr. Richardson says that fre- quently it is easier to the third group, the one with disease with its resulting t; than it is the neurosis.

Naturally the whole responsibility for the cure of’ the neurosis really rests on the physician, and there is only one method for all concerned to bring satisfactory results. ‘Ibis is a couplets examination or examin- ations by the physician even to the point of having an electr _ gram if deemed necessary. tly. Somelhlllfi i" Once the complete examination: ~ hag been made the patient should be told definitely whether or not he has heart disease. If there is noth- 1H8 given and the patient should not be advised to be “careful? If there is real organic trouble the patient should be advised aa tn just what he oan or cannot do to enjoy and prolong life and be free of dan-

of the troub-

the one time and uni-

Bllt ii tilt OI

nct debtor. ______

be. tne is by no means sex. Ordinary have depart-

thc one civility

eyes l9!‘-

road leads The point then

is the fear of heart disease and its consequences a thorough examin- ation will reveal the actual condi- tion of the heart and the patient should accept the result, act accord- ly, andiive up hisgneurosis.

mind. One

inalienable it is that freedom of constitutes one oi the

JLYIIGS.

A Canadian Asset

(Vancouver Phovince) “Canada's assets include the United states." says an editorhl in a recent number o! Liberty. “Oah- ada sits at Uncle Sam's banquet table on terms of equality and (IOCIIYKiIJIVQMID pay money tc do w," c sis-answer to theme two B proposit ns Jlllgh "

to tbs‘ ma; and

aecon , Undoubtedly the United States must be listed among ‘s as- sets. we are next door to a market of 18,000,000 people and to a tre- mendous social, political and ec- . If anyone doubts that it is useful t0 Oansda to have such a mutet and such a labora- tory just over in garden fence, let him -' what changes would have to be made in our stances and our mode of living ii this continent should crack along the forty-ninth parallel some night and the United States should float away with its experiments and its codes, its bO-cent dollars arid ' advertising broadcasts to take up a position somewhere between Aus- tralia and New Zealand in the South Seal. The United States market is. of course. not what it has been, and nothing at all what we should like it to be. But it is a very important market. all the same. It took less of our goods last year than in any year ior two decades, but at wok $143,000.00!) worth. principally wood products and pap- er, agricultural products and met- als. And in return the United Stat- ca sent us goods valued at 0931.500.- 000, largely manufactured products and fruitaaswillbeseen frmn these flguru. Canada is really a more important market to the United States. both actually and re-

ta itself to every man

can to be. Borne- day with the rid sometimes tter as an lo! One day ._tb¢ floor. day it is cho With

outbreak o!

m; State we" Mr. de Valera, Pru- ecutive Council of in a vehement

he second readini Blue Shirts. "I he said. "Ind

no sound reason f talkie: f0!

absurd that the sarne be submitted to half

more boards of censors

it may be exhibited to Can- v adlsna generally-Edmonton Jour-

h reflected

lnkifltowofoufl presented

ii

‘ I 8 .i;l'i;§l’i§§" i i

1E

fir

iii

‘I i!

wrong no medicines mould be ed

snemieaAMt-hsétiirstaphsmaralwingyet _

um

like

"A may m“ be us ridin‘ on the

eneuch. no “i-iiiqi’ wide o ms lav: it's a kit-flu thing, and him that invokes it u rig; to get the peancmakers blow.

Bpurasea At 66

raasaofl0

broke with his party the Boer war, when b! " to South Africa. He

w vindi-

cate his position an scclamatlon at the ivy-cl“- tlon which followed. ‘Ihen came the formation oi the Nationalist party, which for a time played such an important part in Quebec politics. He swept Quebec ofl its feet by his eloquence. Be turned to Quebec politics and at of his career in 10M be

LomerGouins-ndwaa!

l-lyaclnthflewas ,dreadodeven .Onc0f the bySirWllf- friends fol-re- was that it Quebecoverto

. His are

and kindly. Recently he went out ofhiswayfopayafinctributeto m. Hon. it B. Bennett. The Bour- aass of today, ‘ dent of pol- itics, viewing life from the serene heights of old age, is making a real contribution by his thoughtful addresses to the Canadian Psrliar men

eusisteslisveorccui-saossuim‘

riuincrahle, and we have had the full benefit of them. Our standards of livingaremuchthesamessthoee of our neighbor". our mode of life " our methods rim on parallel lines. But here again Canada refuses- te adm thstsheissittiriginatthefeast and not paying her share. If Oan- ada has benefited from the scientif- ic and industrial advances in the United States. she has paid for that benefit tbroulh her ributs to a thousand brand: factories. She has given American science, too, an Edison and a Graham Bell. American social and educational

he ". In education, if we have accepted ideas. wo have sent men. is a university of Itandine in ‘iris forty-eight states 't at least one Canadian if the United States Clnldl. Canadians

it clrsely

m: iiiilrviiiel , run iii Glillli

couslsrlmc on ‘

Nnlnr 0m Early. his. Alsikqwaiis Alfalfa L and Sweet Clover, Timothy Seal: White Fife, Bel Fife all Nanak Wheat; Banner “q Vlefery Oats; Dsckbill and Mandaelism-l ‘Barley; Silvarlull Buckwheat: Peas; vQlghq and Longfellow Con; llaasarils Improve, mil. pearl. Derby, Ditnars and Banglrelm Turnip Seed; Yellow Globe and Yellow Intermediate Maagsl Seed and Giast Jumbo and Giant Seed- ing Sugar Beet Seed-all of which we are Selling at lowest prices.

Qfiflbfiwflifiafighqg.

wmataiasrilsirissuir lecallstotbsiarmn-hiidiinghis

I!!! I underfllahiii. “Wham” ornamental:

ccnasw, "Quintana-smear. Dnrrtwaitimwordirosnmcqgn. dollar,

Orleave iromthadaloilil." 91100! the ibvatehertfllereold Wlrllluviuthsaprilsim:

Prrlnthemouldaoaprmebyma, Usderthefmcawherethefliesm- quent Istheearlicstgolamn-apun. Ounswn-orrithsdampofthevsl- leylands, Ibrherethewinhfsdons."

warms-ins high-hole out a m,

SPECIAL PRICES to Farmers’ Clubs and Institutes. All fresh stock which we have bought from reliable seedanea.

Call and see the extra good quality of our Seeds and get prices before buying

l. IIIIIIIE & ll.

Wholesale and Retail

His summoning loud and clear; "Chilly it may be down your way, Buttbe higbaouthfleldhasclmt. On the sunward side of the chest- nut stump woodgrubs wake and appear. Come out to your , come

up w your nlmlshinr- ‘Ihe time for ploughing is here.”

“Thendlpsthecoulter- and drives

the share,

And the furrows faintly steam The crow drifts ftwtively downi from the pine

To follow the clanking team,

The flycatcher tumbles, the high- hole darts

In the young noon's yellow gleam: The wholesome sweet the smell of ,

i033, 8.181% in 1N2, 0,500,914 g 193i, OJMMIIO in I930 and 9,735 in i020. The highest jn uctlm a one month in recent years vu g November 1920 when the output

oi 14,018,810 pounds.

PIODUUHON 0!‘ NICKEL ill JANUAIY uction of nifisl in January

totalled 0,300,301 pounds with 1,700,009 in the same month

the sod, Uptumed from its winter's dream.’ —0. G. D. Roberts.

For Full Strengtlh and Fine Flavor

PUBLIC FORUM

Ills solemn ls open lea» ea- dlaenanlol by gig“, If CI o! intercol- The

Charlottetown Guardian loan asa necessarily fie

se

BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA Ceylon Small Leaf

endorna

oovsnrrlimrrr oorrrsor. min- n-mro

Your Automobile-

Is a Great Liability! Any day it night do dan- pcrocntagqdydit w“- age to life or property which would lnesa_s veetincnt. Can a man invest a few ggvete financial burden for you. Why not shift moumd “m” m ' ' this liability to an insurance company? For ‘ full particulars of automobile insurance, use the

coupon or telephone 67 or 100i.

COUPON

ToIIynImanUGaLIIBOL Soxflfitlharlsiiietewn.

In -all mesa n caicuistlngms nearly as poes e

straight business .

A straight yearly salary appeal,- to most people rather than gamble their time and money on the uncer- tainty of making any money out of any crop. . Bennett has given us to ‘er-stand from his political promises he will eliminate from farming the element of uncertainty. lfhs isgoingioendeavortodosml

It... modal... ,.... Ill‘ the following IIIII-

aneecarvsrs: Pablieusbiiityl lhopsrtynsmagel lficllisiosrll Phil

NLII .....

..--s.----.........

ADDI-Ill ............................-.................--

~______.-—-——-——-'

HALL & STA VERT

a4 QUEEN ST. -- PHONE a IIAGIIIIIERY & EIGIIIE REPAIR Will

—— WEL DING-

AGENTS Aclllll ENGINES o PARTS

bushels per acre vary as to year. After due investigation as to aver- age,“ “ and thecolt of producing a bushel could be very estimated by a government n. Suppose the cost of one busheiofpotatoesis foundtobe 50 cents, the government would then assume control of marketing and allow farmers 3 percent profit over cost of production. This would as- sure the farmer 61% cents per bin. Ifthesallirigprica goeabeyondthat figure, the government retains the diflerence, if below, the government stand; the loss. This method of marketing would stabilise farming as a strictly busi- ness proposition, and eliminate that element of chance which has been

o! heretofore connected with farming

and would produce a clam consci- that, unlike other profes-

Successful fox ranchers feed IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS because they contain food elements essential for health, strength and successful propagation.

IMPERIAIB should be fed liber- ally now to vixens as they supply 61F‘ merits necessary to ensure 11P- tars o! strong and w" health and vigoifl vixens.

mm-imarsm dnrlns

this sea- results.

I