OCTOBER 9,- 1920

lHl tw. taint IMPASSE iNll tiusis liililii ill ll

Principal Robertson

ment of Attempted Negotiations with the Government on Behalf of Staff, the Government's Reiterated Promises and what Came of Them.

Statement.

At a meeting in the Prince of Wales

(‘pllege liallii Tuesday morning

the Superintendent of Education, Mr. R. iH_ Rogers. and Dr. S. N. Ro- bertson, ‘Principal of ‘the ColieGB. discussed before a large gathering of students the recent grievances which led inst week to th‘e resigna- tion of the. whole teaching staff of the College. lion. W, ‘M. Len, Com- missioner of Agriculture, was also present.

Dr. Robertson, after drawing at- tention to the extraordinary cost of living at the present day and tho

met “m, teachers, an pfofeg- Government on the next dﬂY- Ml‘-

slonal men and women, were re- ceivlng tlie least compensation in the way of increased salaries‘, went on to speak of the present trouble and the necessity for the position taken ‘by the teaching‘ staff oi the College l-le said in part:

“In December Messrs. ‘Steele, Blanchard and myself went to the Premier's office and set forth our case to him. After heaninB ll 11° agreed that it was altogether ne- cessary something should be dono. and that ‘he understood our posi- tion thoroughly. lHe told us then about. the uncertainty of the finan-

vclnl position of the Governmenc

lie spoke in a hopeful vein. 110W- ever, and asked us to call ﬂKﬂlh l"

two months; in the mllﬂlllllll‘? he assured‘ us of the Governments

good- will. At the end of two months Messrs. Steele and Blanch- ard called‘ again at the Premier's office. He had forgotten whet their former complaint was about. and being told again he said that the taxation measures had not been fully worked out. All our requests. lie said, sounded to him reasonable and just, but that at present-noth- ing could. deﬁnitely ‘be done, Ho again assured them of the Govern-

mentg good will and told them_to call later. So we went a third

time to see him and presented our case. The Premier told us nlwlli

Frequent Headaches A Danger Signal

THE VICTIM NEAilLY ALWAYS BUF-FEIREID FROM WEAK ws-raav scoop.

There are few ailments ‘that cause more genuine ‘misery than nervous or sick ‘headaches, Only those who have endured tlie stiffer- tng, sometimes for days at n ﬁlreirh can realize the agony oi’ tlie vic- tims. Noises ‘increase the ipulli; food is untliought of, for it only’ adds to the distress. When the nt- ‘tack ‘is on there is little ‘to he done

until it passes away. These head-

sohes are nearly always a (longer signal that too frequently pass un- needed. They are the symptoms oi many maladies, such as anaemia, constipation, indigestion. etc, and when these are cured the head-

aches permanently disappear. Head- aches are more often a sign of wenik watery ‘blood than anything

else, and the most successful treat- ment. therefore“ is a remedy that will reibuild the ‘blood and ma-ke it

rich and red. This can best he

(lone ‘through a fair coarse of Dr.

Williams’ lPinik Pills, which has a

special action on t-he blood, and through the ‘blood on the nerves.

in this way Dr. Williams‘ Pink

Pills have been found invaluable in

a wide range of dtiseaisee but of

poor. watery blood such as an- auaemla, rheumatism, indigestion, after effects of inﬂuenza, neuralgia, etc. The effectiveness of this tonic

heatiment is illustrated in the ‘fol-

lowfnpcase: Mrs. Geo. Am, R. R.

No. d, Qlmcoe, Ont, sayszv-"Qome

years ego my daughter-n then o young girl of eleven, ‘became very much run down and ‘nervous. She was troubled greatly with sick headaches, and frequently with

vomiting spells, and although we

lived just across the road from the school, she was not able to attend. She was talking medicine all this time, but it did not seem to do her any good. l had often read of ‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. and finally decided to give them to her. By the time she had taken two boxes she seemed much ibet- ter, and before the ilifth box was finished. she was again in the beer. of health and bu. always since en- iﬂyed the heat of health. i am satisfied it was Dr. Williams Pink Pills that restored her, and I have since seen equally good results in other eases."

You can 30f. Dr. Williams Pink

. Pill: throach an‘ dealer iii medi-

‘Qllﬂ or b! mail t 60 cents e‘ box

gr; gig so", gm. "m 4mm “mines will moot unis. ii 11°! l" m’ - Willi v’ K i _ a , Qllrl ‘m.’ omens no Co. Brook m

Gives Detailed State-

The Professors’

the Government's troubles and urged patience. lie again assured our delegation of the sympathetic good will of the Government, and requested us to continue until our college session closed Time went on until the closing and our teach- ers were anxious to know the Gov-

ernment's position On or about . June 1st, lcalled to see the Premier in his oﬂice and told him thatl was ‘going on my holidays and would

like to know what our answer was to be. in view of my departure he agreed to call a meeting of the

Nash accompanied me into the Pre-

mier's office and he sssurred m9 that ‘we should get our increase,

‘from my country holidays I called 'on the Premier again and discuss- ed with him the matter. pressing ‘him closely to give me an ans-wer l-before the school term opened. I explained to him that no principal could carry 0n successful work with a staff that ‘was dlesntinﬂﬁd- He again pleaded roi- time and 1 promised we would stay on for a few d-ays, making lt. plain to him that in any case I could not wait longer than until the end of Srir [ember tor it deﬁnite answer The teaching staff. indeed, were iinwill- ing to resume work at all under these conditions. l llﬁtﬂﬁllﬂlll’ begged them to wait, as i believed that. the Government should have time to call another meeting and ho given every opportunity of looking into our lust demands be- fore it was too late. With assur- ances from methat I had told the Premier that we would at all events not wait longer than until the end oi.’ September, they agreed to carry on. That same morning I went down to Acting Sllliﬁllll" tcndent Shaw's office and illrecliid his attention to the seriousness of the case. tlie advised visiting the Premier again l did. He asked both qfus to meet with the Gov- ernment .that. evening at 8 "D- "l- Tliri meeting convened at 8,20 ﬂhtl

asked to speak. l briefly outlined our (-1150 and emphasized the lin- parlance of its immediate consider- ation. ’i‘hey assured me of their

certainly be looked into. And so l went back to my staff and nglllll assured them that I believed the Government would meet our re- quests. That is the reason wit)‘ we began the new term Wlthﬂlli further parley, .But when our September checks came, Witiwiii containing the desired increﬂie. W6 felt that we had done all that could he reasonably expected of us. We

wer from the Government and were thus forced to hand in our rc- signatlons."

Professor Roiliertson in conclu- sion expressed his sincere regret . that so radical a step had become necessary it was probably the inst occasion upon which he would ever address the students of Prince of Wales and lie assured them 0T the unabated interest with which he would regard them‘ °'"‘ “ml “IL

During iDr. Robertson's address

the students were visibly affected- inany 0f them even in tears. ii was quite evident that their sym- pathies were entirely with lilm and with the staff and they ma!" "° “" tenvpt to conceal it. ' '80 sat down amid aplllﬂllse 5° loud and. continuous that for some minutes Mr. Rogers. Surerlntellll‘ ent. of Education, the next speaker- was unable to begin,

Mr. ‘Rogers assured the sthfleillt‘ that, as he had come ‘but two weeks ago into office, he know nothing of the seriousness of the teachers‘ one. He had no 111B" that the Government had been H" negligent, and he felt sure thni- had he known the circumstance ho would ‘have made every effort to at least smooth out some of the difficulties, il-le assured the stu- dents that the college work would be carried» on somehow and that teachers would be socnred- T" ‘weeks ironi this morhinl the s!"

imu, In which cue students informed throiilti the IMF-J

PROFBSORS’ sriirriiriir

(Yharlottetown, Oct. G, 1920,

Eiir,—1‘bat the people oi the pro- Vllwo may understand the situa- tion at Prince of Wales College the members of the staff ask to

publish the following letter.

On December 31, 1919, Principal Rtlbellaﬂll. Messrs. Steel and Blan- chard interviewed Premier Bell to lay beforethe government a re- quest for increases to the members of the Qoliege staff. They based this ‘clillm on the increased cost of livingi and on the fact that other salaries hnd doubled and even lreblodi, while their salaries, iuw at ibest in comparison with those received by others, had not in- creased fifty per cent. 'l‘iie dele- gation was assured that the gov- ernment was engaging on a new scheme to supplement .tiie revenues of the province and flint the gov- ernment, when in possession of the lKYIOWlt-‘tlgt’. hoped to grant tlie in- creases asked. Premier Bell, furthermore, told the delegation it

might expect an answer in about two months.

Almost exactly two months la- ter Messrs, Steel and Blanchard called on the Premier to learn his answer Premier Bell received the delegation courteously ‘but, as he asked tlie reason oi‘ our coming,

it was evident he had forgotten the

appointment. When the tlelega-

tion restated the ‘matter, he replied that we must have patience, that

something would‘ ‘be done though

the information necessary for the giving of exact ﬁgures was not yet in hand.

Later and only a few days pre-V vious to the delivery of ‘tlie Budget

Speech the same two members of the staff with a third, Mr. Sniitli, called on the Premier and several other members of the Executive

and Legislature in the Premier's Nothing, however was done. On om“,

my return to town on August 30 ted their case and urged its» jus-

Agaln the teachers sta-

tlce. They were assured that something was even then being done, that though perhaps it was

not all that the teachers were‘ ask-

ing, it would, nevertheless, when known be regarded as fair. Tho reason for not making details

known then, was that the govern-

ment did not wish these increases

to appear in the estimates about to be made public. The delegation

left with the ini-pression that some thing had been dons At. the ‘close of the session and

again several times (luring the

summer Dr_ Robertson interviewed tlie Premier to learn the decision of the government that lie might communicate it to the expectant teachers. Each time he was put off’ with tlie reply that he lnusi have patience, that ihc- mailer was a large one and required the cun-

sideratlon of’ tlie Executive. Oui- ‘ meeting purporting to he called t'or the special purpose of considering the case of the teachers was whol-

ly given to an outsider, who hap-

pened to ‘be lu town that evening. ‘ Another meeting called for tlie same purpose towards the end oi’ July was ailjournczi because alter an hour's» debate no one knew what the teachers wanted. (SChPlllllPEl had ‘been presented on two pre- For the ad- journed meeting‘ tlie erotic-dale us

vlous occasions.)

recently printed in the Patriot was prepared.

0n August 80th the Principal.

who had just returned ironi iris summer vacation, again called on

the "Premier. He urged the se-

riousness of the situation ‘ill that the teachers would ‘be uinvilling to

resume work unless assurance oi‘ in the absence of Mr. Shaw i was fl, favorable reply were given, 'lh<'

Premier again expressed his sym- pathy ‘with the Iteachers, and his hope that. tlie finances of the roan- iry would warrant generous ti-ciii— iiient 0f the staff The Prlupiitii.

good w," and mm “m ma, u wnum who had been ‘delegatcil to secure

tiio government's answer and send 1i to the teachers, consequently felt. justified in urging tlie return of cacti meni-ber of tho staff. When the teachers reassembled on September 7th. some were strongly 0d’ opinion that we should not begin work unless we bad an answer from the government. The

maturer Judgment of the Principal

however. prevailed and work was begun with ‘the understanding, ne- vertlieless, that the principal would ‘g0 ngillll to tho Premier to learn if some answer could uni

felt that we had got our ﬁnal ans- noggin)“, be obtained; if no,‘ "M,

to notify the Premier that the pre- sent stall‘ would carry on Only llll the em] of ‘sentenrhrr- _ Accordingly tho Princiliill Wflll that same morning l‘) 111i’ lhrfllt‘? before Acting‘ Superintendent Show who advised fhﬂC-lllfly two go to the Premier's Office to urge tho

necessity of immediate action. They

wore told that the proposition was too important for the Premier alone and that Dr. Robertson and liii-_ iﬁihaw should ‘meet that. even- Iilg with the government to stall‘ ilm case The ipflliClliill there- fore. ‘complied with the Premier's request, but 1m decision was reacti- cd while ho was llTP§°lll‘ A 15w days later the Premier told It; Principal that a part. of the refill" had been granted ‘by the increasing oi the salaries of the teachers of

.ibe Model ‘School ironi $750 t0

$1000. This notion encouraged the teachers of the College to con- tinue their work with the expec- tation that at. last their request was to be granted». Not until tlie iuonilily checks were rcccivrtritlcgiril. September 30th Wilt‘ m” l‘ “t as vii-iced that the governmcn lwab llOfPPIYIiHOd to take no action w ‘- ever. Tho teachers, therefore fee‘ ing that the)’ hail l‘°"'~"""‘d m?‘ final answer, tendered their res Z- natlon. _ ‘ 03ml, q, p, smith. Vice-Pres.

l.. ii_ SEAiMA. .

.l. ‘ll, ilinANCiiAllf-i,

A. L. bicGlhNPiI. J. G. BENNETT. R, P. SMITH,

ii iniifsrunssrs‘ OPINION Sin-in retard to "l" Pl°*“’“'

educational crisis. l believe that it would be well for the public to un-

th ttitude that iheystutl- giliiutiid Prlaze of Wales Collegel

_ THili-mmorrarowu cannons.

‘Anna

‘ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Storingltiie Vegetable crbp. Tine vegetable crop has‘ been. an

taken tin storing, so illiiat bosses wiliil be ‘reduced to a uirlniimiinn. ' Potatoes should be driy when snot-ed and ‘where possible put wihere the rtainrperaiture will not go above ‘til deg, F" or below B2 deg. I ll oirdei- Itiluait -the ‘surface of tihe no

Droviirion should be miadc rfor air

lrlioin. ii‘ they ii-re site/red in con

lust. close cnougih so itiic potanoe-s t-rlnlittii temporary wail a few incli- pr-rmf-t a stillii 1711981‘ oilrculsiiiion of

boxes Wlilllll openings ‘beitiweein dim boards o-n ‘tfopsi and ‘sides is ‘u. goiaii

Beets, iiairsvilps, ‘carrot-s, salrrify and ‘turnips keiep best under c tili-

es, ilhouglh in is noit so important ‘to htW-lr illlPlll tiny. _ Indeed, ‘in iihoav- crage cellni- ‘they sire liable to be» come ‘boo dry ‘mail ‘lose their firm- ness. it’ Liicire is llllllgeil‘ of n-iiis filmy may be kept in. boxes and covert-ii with a sack knptt wet. l-n it whriu cellar they “viliii grow, ‘ (iiiirius are very liable to rotluii- 195-“ lit"li‘l in ti. dry qJlfltio. Hot-i)

st ore iilw-m .

head ‘in ‘it. newspaper will prevent» wilting to shin -. ext. nit.

tiny, ivcli v:-

piiiinitmi ill ‘llllP i‘ ‘ttigetita-i‘ in

' l its»

\

iiviiii urisi.

wards tlie government

ilini WlllCli is low and base, iliiit he

In regard to tlie other members oi‘ tlie stuff’, [believe that. they arc

son or necessity prompted them.

Dr. Robertson has given tho ‘best years oi his life. and tlie illllll)‘ tai- ent-s WlllCll he commands, to his

tiiiction in other countries. Yet, lio chose to give his life for tiii- ser- vice oi iris o\vn_ The influence foi- good, llini this noble character has had upon the lives oi’ those with WllOill lll‘ (‘illllﬁ in contact, cannot be esiiuiiiieil.

l“0r twenty seven years lie has toiled and planned to raise Prince of Wales ‘College to tho position

fl

seven years lie has instructed and oe, For twenty seven years he has well ‘be proud.

near, and the shadows are descend tlon, when he should be looking back with pleasure upon a com- plete and well spent life. ivlien politicians. be appreciated. be is

have brought nothing but ruin rind disaster upon their country.

striking a blow in his defence? Will our pleadings to the govern- ment go unheard’! Will our petit-

tor and principal.

assure the doctor, that as we go

in a manner worthy of his students.

like men l am. sir, etc. QIARRX VIOKIROON.

rtlierevst to Farmers

QOQO-O-OQ-O OOOQXQ

SMALL LOW HEN HOUSES BEST

The size of tlie lien‘ lion-ac should governed by the size of the ﬂock. m‘ TONY in flit-y scents to be "t as runny birds as are hare to Willi flocks oi’ this

abundant: one in most places in} be ‘Canada thiis ‘year, and amny pen-l, Fi- sions will have n. largo quantity to mm sitorre.‘ i-t is ‘ilmpoahlanit iiihat care he‘ ](8e size from four of the floor sip- lii each bird. ’i‘iii.-: iii most (‘uses ‘w

should be uilmveli spur-t- will suilii-e hero careful illlPll-

ventilation. if

nnitocs can ‘he kept dry and in itlio Smfmw" _ betsit condition. ‘to avoid Tuiltillli. "*’ ‘i W“ ‘"11 he owls - so mild iii 1t it ‘m the ‘lmnmu N ‘t ‘s; - a r ‘ ‘ i - I! b pa -i unideinrinitih and thnougii ‘m men row“ mm siileiivthie for ‘large quasi-titles’ such f’ “w ‘lays "l 1L lllh pitovtisiou is imadle lJy keeping ‘thu In l , _ potatoes about oix ‘inc-hos of.i' the , l‘. """‘“""' ilioo-r ivy first. imuthting -d‘o.wti~ ii. Hildl jliuv" “ml "P-‘llliwﬁl. toil taiiiitoi-airy floor \ViIil iilie llOilftlii "" "mc" "°‘“"‘ "e lht‘ larl-‘IPI’ breeds.

Will ‘not inill ‘through, and a sliinilzoi‘ ﬁlilgtlailfm‘ m“ 19"“

us foam ‘the nemiuianenit wail woo-aid i‘? ‘ills "P -‘ e ‘USS

ah‘. Keoivlng niom in cram-in.» "‘“‘"- ‘lilwfvr-r» it

is s l" luf ‘he Dfllt? llllGS Out

1 A building should o wide that the sllJl cannot k 0i‘ the house; oilii-r- ll. Fourteen let-i.

. not be s ‘ll. ..‘ .

puuod reach iii ivise it will b tie/its soiuciubiit. similar ‘to po it» wallllgecfr"v°ule""

. .>‘

tlitllkei‘ m‘ heads aga low houses than. it high ‘(llii

’ iNH-silile without. iiiiﬁlllitlllig,‘ humping their

more vitally Wilfllllfil

"——-——<+>_s__._ WINTER CALF REARING.

(Exipc-rlmeiitiil l“ TD ill-NW. wintc iiiicrm spread out as thinly as pos- 59-181"! in ’\\'lili(;‘ll to eiible. iliiiiepe quaniiliies‘ aire smaii,,bl1l nevertheless it is am attic room ’WilPl‘€ tihetro is‘ no. most. successful c l frost will be found a good place to It to be tlie best ise place the farmer l Cabbage will ‘soon u-‘iit in ‘a warm, Ell/B ‘t-‘ho proper at wiry cellar, Keep alhem outside as‘ tails s0 impormiit 10118 impossible by protecting ttlicm Brccntiiy there is u with leaves, -s‘trow, or soil. if ‘tiii-y‘ supply ‘of skim-mil begin to crack betloiv» pols rim,- ml smaller number hull iiliem, lions-on iiheiiii "in? tho.‘ “l9 Wlllit-i"

mnound by ‘Lwlstin-g‘ lhhe plant and‘ "he (‘oif h‘: ‘thus (ilieelriiig £‘;l"0\\'\l|ll. When Stl(‘ir‘~ heat. and flies i0 some r‘;l ‘wilieiro ‘tilic air is very dry thirty ls lllﬁt "'69P lﬁllltﬁl‘ Wliiih ‘the Tflfiiu‘ anal 4UP" l" six-ms left on, and‘ Wfillimmg ‘,ﬂ|-|h,5prl"g.

at ll. 1110B 1129 1o turn tn

should lic allowed to r (‘eile-i-y is left ouishlci until don‘ i“ lllllll lllltil she ger ni’ severe fans-ts, To keep wt 'l and ‘l1? 0r else i.ii stionage iit il.flti.-l it iiro-deiv-ieiy ‘Wit-Tillie stall ‘and .i.e‘tl.i'oril m" t">i' “Ilslls ‘ll ftlfitw or best results. Tll.‘ ceitry Wiouiii lir- ml,“- ' -~ ;,i ]'()\V‘g (‘lusu mused cull sliotiid

light 5,,||_ “n, est, llififSl ‘l M: t.i<ii l...\ “Iii it lliiill 0i‘ m“ Ql-"llltl l0!‘ '1‘ iii‘- ‘s ‘i' wood ‘in keep tlie "ml lllel’ Shtiul sciiirivlizii filllldi ;|ll‘l bold-er it, all ‘times for c insure. :- (jircifziizzii n!‘ air. ’l‘lie mm" “llllolil as soil . tciulii ll.‘ l ,: motif, but the mg- , ‘. ill r ’ l \\"-' ling who lohvi-s in iuvclve ‘hours, and s‘ t ll we tiiiz; is n-eccssury. °S'l"""‘"l '-‘I‘ ‘This! ‘milk from ant that the calf gets 4i milk as it has n hour»- llii the bowels and en» got-ling 'i.‘llf> proper m‘ the first few tiziyrg ti“. lllii he milked and ti". ca“

‘has licked it clean he removed to ,-i rubbed dry with

sible. .tiin irinii-i- ‘have ‘i-lic bright- _ sunnlest place in llh‘ Winter quarters ‘l l"? llelvt clean at Ulllifﬁrfilblﬁ quarters illil(‘.l\ as good feeii. IOlIltl receive '\Vlllli-

. 0 slime grreii iivoiiialiies to ripen it l” ‘llllimll iliinm, put in tilosed boxes or di-ii-w- fmll 9t llll-‘l ci's,u'liirn't- they will be ‘iii iihc (l"ll|"i( rim-l“ "llTi-‘l ‘aiiil in u uliiltrrittoly lVlliidli place. Sm“ ——~\\". l‘. liucoim, Iloiiiiiiitin ilor- “m”- coav sill.» _ fed iiire ill-g fell \\‘llli0 still hold tmvziriis their teachers and to- Emu" l" e 1S“. icic ll ll"? (‘llllﬂile is closed 0r if its Seed lill“ “all ‘l’ pi-csi llf. stuutinrdization is lowered ﬁrs’: l“ it is those who arc nmv students o“ 1"“ “lrﬁhillh. it llll" will Frill) tho fruits ot’ neglect m“ "m"? "dwell and niisniimztgemcnt. Therefore i rm “l” l""l§("-" All‘ llUl consider" it unreasonable 0i‘ °".““*>'° from wlmli‘ milk pi- sumptuous for a student to ex- "Mk "mm"? lllt‘ llBFhnl p ‘ass his thoughts upon the ‘mutter ma‘ Camille 1-5 "Halli? OXW i believe that I nm endorsing “bu” loll ‘lily-l "5 ﬂllfllpt lllt‘ Ollllliﬁll oi‘ illi the SllklPlllS, 5W9 am ‘m when I any that I sincerely believe i,'°"b'°“- that mir former principal, Doctor “hunk; b“ Con“ Robertson, would iiot stoop to do X! Sklnlrﬂlﬁlli ‘s- s" ‘u-cmngo would not. ivitlinut good reason “Qlmml take ziilvziniago of uiiy opportunity gomd“ to place tlie governitieni. of this l? a l,‘ province in uncomfortable circuni- glmmd stances, and. iibovc uli, flint iiel m propo“ would not for a moment routem- “ml plate falsehood. 11122.29‘! fl-ztxscerl luliy

l at. blood heal. ll hounds per day should the itvcrztgc chit",

coiisfructcil :h;ii cleaned ‘and til 410,19 milk for ﬂlocciiiiiiirrit poultry dis 90kg tlppomimg h)’ Pmliililiriiis. Iii rs breed nipid-

weak m. puny! l‘. and m houses ‘whit-ii are hard in. on ‘vimh, mmp-t-lezi-ii lllt‘ ('.\'ll'4'illtl)' llilftl i0 l'l'lilll. U! mluaily ; “m”-

t " ltrtdiei" consiliiiicitis ull honorable and trustworthy .in- o, “Mk” a "all “mfll "Qlllllo-"Wii 0i’ ‘uvidlmlzh and "m, “my would “m. Eiﬂlilltl ‘fiaxdpztri, fine ground odds take action, unless smile strong rea " parts’ "m! grmmd m?" 3

tin he fled in illlH millet ‘to ‘the ‘flaxseeal jelly, iii M 1'8 ‘P0111111 D91‘ tiny tit

this mix-turn similarly the rnlo four iio f.’

. (the skim-milk rati nativ. ro‘n Tl i. l lbt, ‘"1 "Y"- that oiiplltzl lﬁiil 1.12:? silomilnirlihcil zgrnggdbzma d]? 5mm l‘ he \Vi)llltl have won honor and dls- “My ' w """"““"‘e‘l stitrl. tilie calf (thin-m;

.. ‘l l l ~ - (“my ‘w possimt lil ky food us

l" Vlﬁw ‘.‘i so ol-over illily hmi w. b“ Kelli. before iiili‘ it. lllﬂfltill Qli], older rPlllliicctl by

_ led o-ti,, that it now occupies. For twenty mixiudﬁnllsl

unii quantity of fimii ll0if‘ oats should e call‘ sitter it. is

whole owls ‘may 1m n mixture of bran, rol- unii ‘ground corn. iould be fed nit noon lti. i‘ 1-8 pound per day m, "abounds per day at

ti . .. influenced tlie youth of this pi-ovin sillfrtrliltl‘: ,0

time of retlu l been it citizen of whom we can ‘m; mg“, c

ii d‘ r Now when old ago is drawing ,,}§,.,.;§,,§",0

mixture at which mixture may well be 3 pounds per day anti

be ‘fed in itwo needs. niornin-g and

ing_ Now, when ho should be reap- iweniim’; ing the fruit of his toil and exor- reed

be lirtimduceil snrali dunno-trio; itro d’

his great work should, even by “f, mm mm

WT)’ l’ . . . rudely thrown aside by men. who Ly gellfyuf-llllgflftn Pill" of the whit»

qunntiti i Must we as students stand nﬂhlf‘ nil.‘ iiiesilggxiinﬂ

and do nothing in defence of our rmm,;,a.r|y_. veneraible friend and teacher? Mus: bu, d,“ not we silow him to pass out without ihempives WM“ W

on ‘should be paiiil ess- of the utensils n wlhiich the calves as vto the box stalls ‘are quartered. This

lhlg calves ‘and may into the ration ‘in when the calves do i‘lll'P(' moivtlis of houltl not be fed to lvcs and as it usual-

F- only vory small 4i be fed if used nt. ‘in liniltwl quantities

Th9 calves gorge

to ‘the clcanlln

maxi inns go unanswered? Or shall W6 are ,L",,“‘,1§",‘fj‘,,,l

demand. as coming citizens the right to have Dr. Robertson as our lnstruc- 1am" should

feast One thing we can do, that is to “Dene?” a

in which they

week and preferably

hove lotion. may

ithe ‘feeding of ‘it a met. . but it is attest- 9 Pﬂlinfe ‘that ensures rowu calves capable of do. profitable mature

forward to meet the trials and diﬂl- “WW cultles oif life. we shall meet them m, o! 80m

That the. impressions that he has m“ Q left upon our minds shall never be vmm erased. That we shall at nil timer. Mirna“ as he would like us, quit ourselves (1.5, Rm "Wm

‘m.’ H“ L. Domfiiion An-

vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv

new“ 00004-040 HEN HOUQING HELP$.

t

’llhe time ls now a/t diand when hcultry is no longer considered a heinseary evil upon time fainm. Most furthers now wnsitler groulitiry a Why profitable sideline in any fanwmlliig business. Witlii a reali- ziurion of its value comes tlie renldzullion itliirt in order to snake it profivtalile, poulltry ‘must be pro- perly ‘housed. Proper ‘hon-sling does not. iiocsesitrily innply eilaboralte ni- expensive lllliillillgS, but ‘at few wry iuiportanrt i-ssenitliils must be l)l.l‘ll(\ i-iinstarniiiy in ininid by“ liiie llttllllii)’ keeper.

Wliiiioi- egg. are an out-of-sisnsiin llriitiut-i, as 1til‘t!'i‘l'l?S‘ll wiinrwi- veget-

llllliill Hiﬁllllllll

lllllllHlEH llillilill

Mi-s. Slieiwvootl Had to veins ‘in my stomach and ‘I lust’, Live on Bread and Tea mum“ t g” ‘m’ m‘ “w” "m"

or day. My nerves were ‘worn to

Iieforc Slio Got; Tanlac. a drazzie and l had fallen of! In '

much in weight that I was nothing more than a shadow of what I used ___. to he.

"'i'aiilac has brought joy to our "i“lllﬂlly i hrbhe dOWH COmiTtlBl-QIY family for it has restored iiie to and liud to go to the hospital. I

Now Eats Anything.

health and strength and iiow my stayed there fnr several weeks and (laughter is inking it with splen- while l felt better at (helium, I (lili result-s," sziitl fiirs. iioiii-rr gradually went back into ‘by old Sherwood who resides at lilo voniliiioii. ii became so weak fhlt r ‘ Oriilli-{U SIN-Pl, st. Joiiii, .\‘. if. ii wasn't ilble to do my housework i

“i don't iikt- it. think iii‘ lillW l and hail to litre outside help. I

.~.ut‘i‘i=i‘eii for iiu- pit-it three years," iii-came alarmed over my condi- ' slit- L‘t)illillllt'ti. "l w:

in a ilrmiil- liun for I was getting worse rapid-

gilgleg dim hglihousu giywwbeJ-riesﬂrlll, l‘ll."rilll\\‘li, nervous r-unrliilon iy and just ‘seemed to Ibe losing

The tnnck fairmcu- would nevi-r niiiiink of atterntiuing to produce \\"ni.‘:-i' itlicuiniieirs, lettuce, ‘isoiiiii- noes and S"i.l‘il.\Vill.‘*.l‘l‘i0-H iviiiliuut. ii. ‘heated greenhouse. iiuitilim- slinuiil we expect. i.o iproduce winter eggs ’\l'iill0ilL providing lions-ing condi- dﬁhlons for hunts. which must. near- ly itprovrimwiic spring, tilt-c season of thighs-st. production. \\'iit.‘li tlie laying ‘llPD, propri- ilOiISTIg troiiiii- ‘lilliilﬂ apt-ll comfort and liigli pro- (llii-ttiont

A ‘few (if the more r‘t~'.\‘<-|iil:i‘] fruit-l turns‘ of ‘the house Wlliffll i-iiiiii-ibiitti‘ lll\V‘¢‘l.i‘li the coiiiftii-t oi‘ ilill‘ laying ithiuuianci- oi‘ ‘Sllilllgll-‘i, iileiiitiy‘ oil‘. tl'OOlli| iiipterltiuiii jrom ‘ilxt: ‘sivie

r.

iii ‘i. and (rolii, V(‘l’ll'ili|‘i‘l0l‘l liilil ill-ll-

iiilltliliofih

_’i‘.lie (lamp. raid ‘lioiiso Hill)! ilic vitality oi‘ idle dowiii, lowers ]ll’(> tliicl.i0ii and aids Lite spread of ills- <ase._’i.iie lhen can ilii-iniiuii- moist.- ll.'l‘(' ironi mlie bodiy only lii-fulifljli 1.iie rcsiiiraltory ‘oi-guns. A illillil),

f

‘cold atmosphere causes tile iowl 4pm“ madam; be uncomfortable, lma l... ruii ‘ all rzttsers findlldlil’. Dlhlll. and finally ..> become 3501;, i“ 4,1,6 ﬁrst" trtgjiglplctuiy exilltihs-Letl. Fouls wi-ii - l 111s lnofo lime w (i or_ln an exit‘: :‘. [ignition 1C, me d‘, ‘tire easily susceptible to (lismi

in calf feeding; ‘ ‘ -. giiiiiiy 4L gremm.‘ illOills ‘t.o keep ‘the house dry and ti; (“t-mg ,0 mhpy] wigiii, and therefore helps to up" 0 pigg rgiiised in 4).!‘ ‘iiuoiiiiiuoo Hitiltis 0]'il1ll_i.\’ll.l(i , than iii summer; iiisliy Vlﬂloll <hould l)l“lll1l(ll§ so that tlie sunlight will strike all parts of ‘the

Led c: di i:

Sunlight is it good gem

.1 ltlv l

liouse zrt. some time (luring tlhc tiny.

A but ton closely confinoil soon becomes‘ restless and uneasy. Rost- lessness icsults in iliscourfori. and the ilevelopiuent oi‘ such vice-s as egg-cutting, fc-iiiher-pulllirg and caiinabniiisiii. ,'l"liei‘e should b-c- Plenty of room in ili‘c house for, proper exercise, not less than four‘

Silllurc foot pri- bird in flocks oil less than 100.

Siuliicn changes of .i.eiupt¢i‘;iture, lower production. it is. iiiereibppl llfmfrlﬁllrlv‘ ‘to protect the poultry

‘house from norhli winds. This may

be il.(.‘(‘.Oill‘[)llSilBil by locating it int tilie Ilceof another farm lllliltiillg,‘ an orchard, or it row iii‘ trees.‘ §'liln:tla Elllﬂlllltl be proverliil for ilir-.' iowls in ‘hot. weather.

Adequate ventilation iiofps in kpﬁll ‘time ‘trains-r- free from iiiwlstiii-c Plenty of ventilation without, drmilhg

V.

pniilii-i‘ ill“ ‘z- .-!i.nilii lic so may he (easily uteri. 310st ises ‘are ‘high-

o.»

it is also quill‘ its vsa-ntiui is.

m whi(,,llyini*:iii0 tlie imiilii"); lttlilht! \\'ll1‘i'1‘ if mm. '\Vlli fit iii in ‘the ‘routine o1’ every- , (“liiingpg <16)’ farm work. l‘t should he near iligogiiv“; "llllliilli t0 ‘tho ‘c flier farm buildings‘ mill,‘ time 1|“, pun.‘ so that bho rain,- will consume No.1,,“ llliililllillll 0i’ time and iiibm- (lﬂjly i.“ 1...“; lei not iic so ncni- that lill‘ birds is "um, “m,” , will] ht- ll nuisance,

n skiiii-iiiiik illl‘ fat. removed l

mid ll jiisi seemed that there was all my strength and energy. ‘- no relief ‘for iiie. My siomiitrii "One day about two months 830

r-iiuseii ini- no end oi‘ trouble for i true reading the paper and saw nearly cw-rytiiing i iite turned a statement ironi a ‘woman here in against mi», illitl i lliltl to live al- Si. / Joiin telling about the relief ill(l.~'l entirely till bread and butter 'l‘zinliic brought her; and I'm so mid ion.

glad she allowed i‘t to be published

“l sufferer! aiwfuily from gasirl- for l have irlcii 'l‘an'iac myself now lis, especially at iiiglii when l went and it has restored my health just do retire. Tiiierc iverre transient like ‘she said it did hell's’ .

31¢. ﬁlo/ringing; * Back t_o _Wg_g_k_ }

THIS year of all years-with egg prices going the biggest ever-get a bl‘

fall and winter egg yield. Get your halal through m0lting~vvh¢n they're all expenab and iio income-as fast as you can. Get your pullets to laying early and regularly. Yes, get all the profit you can from the high egg prices. Give all your poultry

Pratts Poultry Regulator

A poultry .tonic and conditioner, the standard for li\'lll'l_‘/' fifty years. It builds health and strength nub-

urally. ii. stops losses from the strain of melting. It puts and keeps hens in the condition where a good ration li-i all they need to lay tlie biggest lot of 02]‘. you ever got. See if it doesn't. At our risk-

“Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisﬁed" Spray your poultry houses with Pratt: Dip and DIIIII-

fectant. Protects melting hens from disease by kill- ing rerms and vermin that infest the quarters.

Made In our own factory In Toronto Sold by dealers all over Canada

Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Limited 330a Cariaw Ave , Toronto

Halter: o] Pratt: Animal Regulator, Hay Tonic,

Cow Remedy, Dip and Dirtnlecfanf and Veterin-

dry Remedies.

Ad .\'o. 2.

pain; bu , , H _ Jutlguirni are necessary iv) ilcier- l?“ "l"? cumrjlll- “ill-IQ il.l.ll6 just what fdriii all‘ colic is 5mm W!" Li“? llmb‘ ‘ present. Unless a correct ilizignosis 119 down» b,“ l“ and“ l” do 5°’ l,- iiiatle treatment: nia-y full Ol‘ do "mlfloq" begins “lllllklng lnalﬁegmﬁlle- more liziriii tihnn good. lt should be fl h? "lillom §°nlell mfs c 9 Lliia uiiriiriitiiie rule not to give dud "llllfch- f“ ll sulelylmdlcakl iiieillcine i0 a ‘sick l cc-lic-ziiiackeil “pllwach"ng damn" The pulse l‘ llOFSU without first studying the ‘lulck “m! ‘venk- almost lmlpercem‘ ‘ymioms viii-r fully anti deliberate-ly, “'19 l“ some ma“? ‘he membrane“

ca‘ paiia the horse fearlessly roll.‘ and,‘ kicks; then ‘the pain subsides tihe horse gets up, ECG: ‘to satin."

LHAGNOSING COLIC

Every liorsc-ou‘nci' knows that PeTlmPB but Slllldemy Imam“ -

.- .. ‘ _ ttnick comes on 'nd th ‘. km m mp “w” hmmhy “M "u? “as hoist- li-i auffering from colic oi R ‘ a. e

<i‘i'ou:~‘._\\'lieii fort-is n1‘:- iiiiil\i'i‘(l ‘to viii! i. Lil 2i ilrirlt, they uutrli trtjilll

~ ~ . - . ~ toms occur. 'i‘li‘ ~ .. at no when the animal ioils (53 m’? _ b _ , ‘y, anti elbows‘ every symptom of fllld ‘mil-- bl" m“? l” “Pa” Lind‘ vxporirulcl, am‘ good this or inflammation t tho bowels, -v‘.-re cun- ill si-{IPL [0

ll'lV

:i'di~r lllill it (!l)T‘l‘t‘i'i (liiignnsls or “he eyelids and nostrils are

iii , lllfl_\' lit,- liiliili‘. Wrong ‘treatment ‘Nldmed “m! ‘fever is present given on the spur of the intmieiit Urln” “m: rec” usually are w?" cannot lie recalled or undone. An pressed’ u” Playb“ the ca“ m stints iilivsii- bail. for example, is glmsllmdl” wk” b‘1“'lul°'nl'°r‘w1md" "lqiiit-lilj.‘ aiLiiiinistei-etl. rr-qitires 24 ‘llim cans,“ drumllke distention - "llil llllllllsi o.‘ ion-gen lo lake effect, iinu “link g“ Mg“ “p m m” rlgm Mm“ llllliln‘ in iri'i-i:iii> the illgoslivw- or~ (LPNs blunt’ on the 1e“ ﬂank)’ The 'l{llilrl will be almost certain to cause pull“ l5 ‘filmy wou- but “m” b”

Attention to these more ilnlnlll‘ (ll ziiii. 'l'iii.=i is etiiiiiilv li-ue o‘! some some“ wgak and Wm‘ Breathing l”

‘H, milk Should i“. rvvmvpd ant. features 0i’ rtlin subject n-i‘ iioul ing it lllhlBSpOOTliflll of lino-I, '1'!‘ limit-ing (rontriliuto. iiiurii io-- scaildeii ‘flnxsceil jelly, ward ‘mum's-

-__-. -_l‘-}-i-___-

Many a ‘girl's ideal is sliaitcrdi

|when her finance goes broke.

/

\\

hints on syiistionis will enable read- ‘ "r3; i-urrotviiv‘ to iliagnose some ‘ of carefully and “ea on m‘ side 1°’ . the dorms. tit‘ colic. Spzrsaniodic or ﬂlnme Mme‘ some ‘was “my be A i'l‘illll]l$' colic causes severe pains pdssed‘ “r smurlflg “"37 “cu” which come and. g0. During spasms when ﬂmulem‘ come own“ u a

C: ‘hi. , “ w‘ “

Y" w‘ l p ma‘ pl!

tiiliei- ilriigs couiiubiil‘y used by un- tmpared‘ “he ‘pmin is 1°55 Sayers trained persons. The ifoblowlng than m spaslmodlc colic‘ but “m

horse sweats, paws, goes down

complication of heat exhaustionl

15¢ aPacka e i-iaiF Pound Tmf85i

....__._.i_ , ‘ adrﬂsrr. .-. !-. l

"Brier" l‘. ~ l; Tobact 0 '

. . ' ‘miglnsi qualityc .. l-H" iwhld

in Cut ‘ hrler" 5-1.;

err“? p ﬂip/r 6‘ v ' , illliililil riiiiii a . - /

\/

‘“~ I- o‘. I/s-alvlhi‘ ‘in ..

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