A

, .

Ylen-rlealdoat-d. I. Barnett. papahn-r-niooalcol. n. a. iu-nilnuon. u. s. o. ‘

-‘ in" u; 1a nun-ti. Aaloelale Editor-D. u. carrle. _ , '\

rims: pioneer iarniero of the Mull ~ l tune Provinccii thought it 1m;- pcrtant that they should each pro- , duos enough wheat, rye. barley and " ' buckwheat "to reed. his‘ own family,’ ‘ and that collectively they. should ce a ‘surplus of these and othe , . foodstuffs suiilcient to feed their f , cities. The growing of wheat was a

TUESDAY; NOVEMBER‘ 27.19225]

4 . win , i; Tl-IE man's amass.

f“ UGI-IOUT ‘the British ' Em-

gu» ounnvytovwl ow 4o.» old National anther» ~11» been rims " with more fervor 991N015 In!‘ ti; than forsoineflIllQPl-lt. VTlle lltgeaahi no Majesty. xingaeorse.

“-'_lll‘liougli' not regarded as soriolll.

yct created, general uneasiness. IN lovc of the King and loyalty to the Br-itlsli- (ti-diam are deep-rooted in the hearts of the people. B18111‘. , miss at first was a. congestion of ‘one lung. ‘but later pleurisypdeyeiimliied. which his. physicians assure jthe w people is not an uncommlon occur- ’ ronceirl such lungttrouliles. While

Oilloe is beseiged at times with complaints the humpbacking of the roads is persisted in. We write strongly about thismat- tor because the public are ln~ stating upon the trouble being

Even at the piesent time the best roads-are those upon which the split-log drag-was judiciously used;

makers are put in charge of the new machinery. next year's roads will be no better thanthcy are now.

yesterdays bulletin was nbt quite gm?“ °P““°“ "h" _ m” P‘"°”“° “Wamej and the physicians at’ Goieilnment, while penurlcusly ec- tm‘, Sm“. assert ‘that a“ vamblmy ononrzlng on matters of vital im- m.‘ the temperatuée and ‘the spéad‘ "lacrtance to the Province. are spend- of» the plegféiyl must » be ab’ ling money like drunken sailors and ‘puma: A \ “Bank's ‘suture is with little regard for the benefits to the ‘fact that matters in the Royal l m‘ demwd by ‘m’ ‘mum

household are abut as usual, and wk"? Wm. u end? U the p5“ . Her Majesty has been attending to ‘m by m‘ G°"°"“P‘°“" l“ "d 5°“°°“‘ . state duties. In practically ail-the} "m"? ‘Mm m" "°"“ °f °m9°' churches prayers were offered up out“ m” 59d °ms§lv°5 m a’ ‘mm!’ smdny m. msqmjest3vs reswrb: lien‘ which will require such a dras- tion to health. and this prayer will? m’ "‘°“‘“'° ‘s “h” “mt”? ‘W’

. heivolood in manyhoartaihrousirlimed “Yiplemle” Mukflllis 35i- » dout the Elnpire. '

. namely. Maritime onlom- Is ‘the is h

. Saunders Government deliberately

staple industry. It was figured out l ' that one barrel oi wheat. flour was required for each person in the com-_ munity. and about five bushels of wheat ivas-‘reqilired to produce the barrel of flour.

and also sufficient slain.

and also encourage him to play. Did ‘it ever occur to you that addition to‘food and sleep he nen

‘They dammed the rivers and streams that had been flowing idly to the sea and established gristmllls in which to grind their grain and sawmills to cut the lumber that

going into , breath if he is (o develop in the proper manner?

which lneasu ch his lu

_ \ , . Am. ROOM 1N Till‘! wNOSE. I

is a, parent you make guf-Q-‘fffjgtl your youngster gets enough to oat'

You likely try to have him re mainbutdoors as much as possible

‘a certain amount of air or oxygen his ilmgs with _ each o‘ physically 2m,

Now you haven't a spirometer . capacity.

The month 0100mm‘ lllll had fifteen days on wblchmoie or ill! » rslii rell. we 24th:. . a . ly stormy. Your brook. . been dry fromflept. iilthnw _ 111g on pct. 18th. due i; e heavy rain of the previous y. Sprint} and wells have been low_ for some’ time. despite the frequent rains. 0n‘ . the 21st it was noticable that the "llsavcs ‘were almost all gone from] the trees. The first snow fall on the lnlght of the- 20th; _ii. whiten thef l" ground. but diosppeared bef re' 9 dslo. m. the next mornin .. Bird life |was more abundant. e flights’ crows passed southward on the ; Blue Jays are plentiful and 'many downy woodpeckers are with‘ (us. 0n the 16thj a. solitary grackl-s‘

and unless more experienced .road-‘

What the debt of the Province will be when the next accounts are brought down can only be surmis- ed and feared. ‘the public are not averse to spending money ‘when the

tmnm‘; deqpatches werereafiurlng fresuits justify it. but there is a

grew on theil-“farms in_to boards. deals laths and scantllng with which to build dwellings andbarns. Al- most every settlement had thcndts ‘grain mill and its sawmill. Now this is ull changed. Most of tho mill dams. millers and mills‘ have disap- peared and again the rivers and stream; flow idly on their way to the sea where formerly they had given their power in work for the community. ‘ ' -

the Maritimes because wheat is no longer produced in aiiything ‘like sufficient quantities to, feed the flir- mers themselves. Millions upon mil-' lions of money are sent out of the Marltimes yearlyto pay for flout" produced 2.000 miles away and pay the cost‘ of transportating it to the Maritime people. If we grew our. "own wheat these millions of money would be kept at home, mills vQuld be built to grind the wheat into

The flour mills have gone front

but you can putatapc ins around his chest,~sc_e that the tape line goes

or "boulder Jalades behind. and across his nipples in front. Have him take a long breath and if ho expands the tape one and a half inches above what it is when he is standing naturally, that i; s.

you can show him how to let all the,

mition. This means then an gypangion or three inches ill ether. Younger or ol or children should

less or more than this in pro- portion. . ‘. Now what may be causing the youngster to be‘ getting less than‘ the necessary amount or am

The air passages of hisnose may not be wide enough, duo w the [not] that they have been narrow since birth, or because there is some en- largement of the lining of the bones "w nose-or perhaps the tonsils are enlarged. ‘ ‘ Dr. Gauthier, of Paris, has he. ycloped anunique method of wideno' . I18 tile 8-1!‘ Passages of “the nose.

across the lower part of his "wings".

fair ‘average for a boy of twelve. If]

under che floor of a barn or other

visited the sheltered valley of the brook: evidently these birds stay‘ litter than" I imagined. High winds were prevalent. causing rough Ia". ather on the North coast. and forcing the gulls inland to pick HP a scanty living from tile fields. . i

Towards the end of the month,‘ some ydiithful trappers. who Opel", at: a llttlc distance away. noticing, strange tracks. set a muskrat trap‘ on a. log which ulpanned a brook. Their "catch" proved to he a skunk.‘ iMephitis mephitis). It had pulled

l

drowned. From reports in the vari-l cus Island papers it would seem that this animal is becoming more abundant. This is to be regretted.‘ since whatever good points the skunk‘ has (and ‘contrary to general belief. it ‘has manyrthey are more than offset bytilp fact that it is 3‘ determined destroyer of poultry. A- notable trait of this animal is its liking for ‘the neighborhood ofiman- kind; it will often make its abode

building. Bkunks are very playful. and a writer .irl the Geographical Magazine states that when captur- , ed young, they come . to have much _ affection for their owners. The

He uses hollow ~

filled sausages) ‘wh

injecting a gyringg

leaves in the nose s.

flour and thexesultant by-product of bran and shorts would make valu- able feed for cattle. which ‘kind of feed for live stock is also nowlargc-

I

fllll ofwater. tor several minu

loll he by 8nd the-anal oriflcefbut a simple sur-

i

srermntc was Mohair;

8 announced in The Guardian a" _ "P l ' ~. f" “l”? “@- "Pi .°'°"°"‘m°“° a PARALLEL case.

has‘borrcwed ‘$200,000 on ‘the usual _______ ; A lteutcr despatch __ from M

very favor hie terms. Last year they ed some $70§000and at| ‘ bourne. Australia. yesterd

the recent session 0f'I.ii-.-g" contained the following?- tnoy evaluated a deiloltleitne endl ofthe current year of 11ml debt of- the Province. according to] ‘ theologies-cal Ziudiuongtheiaiat I101‘ velnber, rim, was 9,183,405.‘ , This yearfaljaond issue tifllhwgdiringsl ta ‘tho-total. to szsssaoap Dedmtlng modest at the lglthlsng. iiizvfiwhen the ‘Saunders _Government took‘ ehirgepas shown lnvthe Extemal‘ audit; ($2,020,000) the expenditure of _ the ‘present Government amounts to 0432.745, which,’ with the estimat- ed deficit of $15,000 announced at the IIStJBSSlOD. brings the Saund- ers ooveriinlent expenditure to $447,745. 01’ approximately hill a million dollars._ The§é figures show the published expenditures. How much more there is will "not. be di-

lrlative Assembly, torll. resigned today.

a Cabinet."

the action taken by the Governor

same reasons.

vulged before the next session of 1W1 1°" the ~- -‘ the Legislature-At then. For a year old ‘this "iswcer-

w l‘ tiifilily going - some! And I the question: 'Where will '-it end? ‘which was asked when the Government made. its Jflrst ‘financial plunge. again becomes pertinent. . 0f the 8270.000 recently borrow- ed. $100,000 was paid for road ma- chinery durtng the past summer, _8lo0,000 for highways improvement. and tccooirror the Newport Tferryr’ It will be remembered that the road machinery was ordered by telephone under circumstances wilich- were se- verely criticised at the time. - To

make rooui for those]; quantity of

by. adverse votes.

given Lord Byng an understandin

some months before that.» in‘ the

should be called upon to form Governnlient.

some time foihdiis complete vindlca

m“ mum“! ‘vol-pub. 1n u" m.‘ tion. but history will ultimately give opmom o’ leading American Jon“ .-v+++0-o-~e* ‘ "oops doingexcelleut work, were scrapped. l" W hlm- ' ' .. n.1, whom it quotes. "seem to be WORDS onus Mlsusm); p0 ‘more in moral opinion ulotwe -'—".°*——— evenly divided." All the prohibition “°' “Y 3° l“ ""1? W die at any

‘\ l woilid have had better roads with- outths new machinery than with); It}! 119011! Idnllttpd that in many

. years. we have notmad suolra 1b- . unceiui exhibition}: road ‘maxing as was evidence in many. actions motioelc dorms the whole mgr. lmi the Government a-gan, lhnellod when by personal ex~ ' prince. was obliged to

EDITOtI-IAL NOTES.

ed iii crises with greater credit.

IQlIllfl-n

eroftbelmitedfltateaforfilt beetlillhuwthoyare workingol!

‘United

paving the way for this outcome?

“Having beendefeated twice by narrow margins in the leg.- t_he Labor Government of the State cf Vic-- I- Premier l John Edmond Hogan's request . for dissolution of Parliament‘ was refused by Lord Somers. overnor of ‘the State. Irlstead. ‘Sir William Patterson. Nation-

alist leader. was asked to form

This recalls ‘the Byng-King g." stitutional controversy ‘of 1026. For

the State of Victoria is precisely on all fours‘ with the action taken by Lord Byngpand for exactly the u The Jiogan Govern- ment had lbst the confidence of the Victoria legislature and. encounter- ed adverse votes Just as Mr. King's Govemment in the summer of 1926 fldence of the Canadian Parliament, as evidenced

Mr. Kings position, in fact. wast worse than Mr. Hogan's. Hogan was at least the leader of the largest group in the Victoria Legislautre: Mr. King. on the other hand, had but 101 followers to Mr. Melgliens 117. More than that. Mr. King had

event oi his being unable to carry on iii the House. Mr. Melghqn-

Lcrd Byng may have to wait foi‘

'._ The King's illnessiis a. reminder ‘that no British Monarch ever lived through more troubled times olfact-

uwoiinljo actual salary as Idio- iotcrisonlytlsooayeolznoiuakos, adeviicfalotofnoiseforalaca

Oanadaitha fourth belt/MIMI!!-

ly' iniported from the West. ‘ Qur fanne a might‘ consider with ' possible advantage whether it would not have been of greater benefit had e1_ they thisyear utilized one-quarter By or one-third of their outlay for fer-' ' tiliser in the growth of wheat in-

. ‘stead of potatoes. another point f that they might consider is that bet- tor types of wheat__t.han‘ were ever examined, before produced are- no.0 beius "air room

.grown'jiII"’$h¢-West. .Wh1! d0 11°‘? l

l; ose pf our farmers who still grow ealfiq Prince Edward Island, pro- cure‘ a few score bushels of these best varieties and ‘introduce them here‘? Or the Provincial Govern- _ ment might do so and sell the grain to our farmers for seed.

capacity increasing He was able children thus treated, w 81 development. which dbee Farded. had rapidly improved. Now no mechanical 0d can increase the

almost a pint.

RITE

actual "need" of g1; However it

While if your

.-.__-

Daily Selections for‘ Guardian Readers. nomovo-oooobaeooooooa” Nvvefllbvl‘ 2'4. ma‘ ., I

‘UNQUENCIIIABLE JOY - There. iglémhe redeemed of the Lord shall zlo _ . and come with singing 1mm

n. and everlasting joy a 511,311 be "Don their head: they shall obtain gladne“ and JOY; and‘ sorrow and ("Ollmlns shall flee aways-Ian, 51; 11 ‘c o

l-"itolu Tris‘ master's JOIiRNEY

"Whflrf gm slouch-the De on his tongue As thcglagglnéi; be alone were nothing "When I young," he said.‘ I t "when I was young . . . . . ....."'

hoggixigefillfi. and loneliness and I lhvusht’ how strange we‘ gmw . when we're alone. ‘ And h

ggdllzlaltlkre the solves that meet,

And blow the candle i ' Bond-night. -S o“ ' and s“

Alone......'I‘hc wc d Li: and known r is “nduma

It. l“ mlzlilllliess where our spirits

n.

' Mr. Herman Trelle has produced on his farm in Peace River a new variety of spring wheat to which has been given the name of "Re- ward." On this wheat exhibited last year at the International EX.- hlbition in Chicago he won first prize and the title of "Wheat King of America." The Reward has sev- eral points of superiority over the Marquis. and the Garnet. Whl¢h h“! become famous at earlier dateiyand last year the Dominion Department l of Agriculture distributed a thou- sand bushels of Reward wheat among 400 to 500 Saskatchewan farmersfor seed. Hon. W. R. Mo- therwell_ then declared that the‘ Re- ward had the strongest straw of any known vsrietyof wheat; that it ripened earlier than Marquis; buta few days later than Garnet; that it was less liable to rust; than other varieties, and it yielded dour “with- cut spot or blemish." ‘flfhe’ wheat exhibited by Mr. Trelle weighed '12 pounds per bushel. or l2 pounds! above the standard for wheat.

0!

words trip-

a Andvail‘. butgimost f ith ' ".

‘throwrru " “ . L‘ 9'" _ ‘Philip Season. o++0++o4+++oo+oooe+oo+o

Daily Lessons_ ' -in English

i1 a

L

‘was the election a prohibition victory? is a question. upon which the Literary Digest admits that the

time." Use "llama--

" qmnmuons cmgi ‘ Vi“)? m”? "'5'" "Bird Vmlgxglrfil-llidlfips. lama“ in” mm“ °°°'é' “d ‘nla-diigasted ' Mergansel" shel for their cause. th o er an. all-TEN Mmpaououucnb: Swans. 1-" " ‘ - ' the New York Herald-Tribune af- f“ - iorirt is preferred to fork-ed, shtmmmggrlswileer. ‘Goosandct’: “Bum. ,-,_§,1,=?°3,,,"", bfl". QT“? firms that "only two ewes voted ° p‘ l" W"! - ‘aim’ “"7 ‘smlmwi- the eye. Roaemblos (m) but male

. . o , PILLID- lo it (139) Morgue amerioanus. no in. i - on prohibition as s. clear-cut issue synonym: ‘bum; _ a!" Y- v ‘comm-Benn,’ not gaetillfiickml: a blndhhoé l: '*;*""';;~,.:;“ “mm...” ‘:5: mm’ he“ »-~o»»~‘““". -»= 3ii’.‘$7i."l’!.%?§“*...”..' o»- ',@--»~‘°',~, ~°°'~ »~~,~-, - vs we ml - ‘ l -" ~ - ' , - s d t; ' ‘ . g chusetts and If. . l-"The (W ""1 Whlw-heedlirowrtinuk. fmm’ m m M” ~

New Yoi-l: American " "flwhy did

given remarkable results, the lung

to siiow a number of; 95¢ Dhyaio- mind a conversation with a neigh-i

or other meth-

lung capacity was slowly lowering on the Island. “k5 Play. because play creates an]

. Should be worth your l . youngster is ‘not dc. V‘ °pln¢ PT°P9P|Y to have his nose ‘and see ifithere is ‘enough

OQ-OO?

two tiny tubes. one on each side of -‘gical operation '_ (performed when

' Fii(’c’?'“l55i<eiz“ HANDS“

the animal is young) ‘is all thatls, necessary to remove this 0f" defence.

Mention of th-e scarcity of water

in the brooks and springs brings t0

- bor who has had much experience; in well-drilling. He asserted that’ the water-level or “water-table”,

“Fol',“ said" ha. "I lam: often consult-g ed by owners of open wells which. were dug fifty or sixty years sgod and which are now dry. By drilling‘; a. well twenty orthlrty feet deeper,| the water is again met with, lnl sufficient qualltyFAsked what he though" was the reason. he was of opinion that the general cutting dowrr cf the forests was the prin- cipal cause. since forests hold the snow, and also prevent the sun from 111373118 the ground too quickly.-

_ ' Birdsof.1>rince_ Edward Island Continued

‘w.

(3.) Tube-nose Swimmers: Nos-' trils formed by a short tube above the bill . I.each's Petrel. (106) Oceanodroma leucorhoa. -B in. Tail forked.‘ coverts white. not tipped‘ black ("rump lwhite"l;e ‘legs shorter than (109). Summer visitor in Gulf; rests on land. » ' Wilson's Petrol. (1001, Oceanites oceanious. 7 in. Tall square, rump white as i100), but upper parts darker. Legs ions." webs yellow. Summer visitor; as (106). "Ml. Toripalmate Swimmers: four toes joined by webs. Giannetor Solan Goose.(11'I) Sula bassana. 35 in. Plumage white ex- cept primaries whichare black. Bill heavy, pointed and bluish-black. Beet bluish-black. Face bare. Sum- mer visitor, breeds 4n Gulf. Single-crested Cormorant; Shag. i110) Phalacrocorox carbo. 36 in. Eyes ‘green; bill slender, hooked at the tip. Tail with lLfeatllei-s. Plum- age glossy black: ' white patches on

org T\u i“) ‘n ‘4\,4

52/

‘}’/45~’

all

neck and flanks in breeding season. . ‘

Gular pouch shows heart-shaped. any 5e. p1,,

Summer‘ visitor; breeds about Gulf. o! put cubic-crested Cormorant. (120) m“ ‘d m“

15' lacrocoraic aurltus. 30in. Bill a d eyes as (110). Tail with 12

feathers. Gular sac convex behind, '1 _ not cordale. In breeding season has _ gquggggg two ear-like tufts of black feathers. ggvig '

once in the Gulf.

White Pelican. (125) Pelecanim orythrorhynchus. 6 ft. Bill very long, yellow. with o. large pouch below, and in the‘ breeding season with a thin upright knob about the middle

Summer visitor. of frequent ocsurri

1.. s. warranties

l a l I ‘Purpleecvrsuimnu-lwc-iv ~- ‘Pmk iilfifi“i.i.r. “i

le bnc. green god

Pine. 5 x ll/r-ilmlo; without frame. $12.50.

I . some; and selectioriat 5.500 cmdlaii Merchant: . Uu Waterman’: Ink In Waterman’: Pam‘ COMPANY Limited-SOS it. Ilmdflstflel welt,

, .

u.“ . I .-~ r. 1. i"

‘Vi. .._fi/\ —- not: medial: flnihiliq;

-Rloro— or tools... on train. m.

i ‘Real

\ ' Green no: abide even under

a-uun‘ a,

2'.‘

A4131... —r.22~.;.:.:l. we oer er -~+~=" 4l/ailawruvsl£*i.:*.....e~"o.e-r~ oe,,,=,,o,,, r o» l‘ flsk your Healer $086010 you" Waite Now you. can select the nib-best suited to your own way of writing. _ he colour inlay on the cap of Watermanh Number Seven Pin is your guide. . NUMBBR SEVEN DESK 'SETS . v The new Number Seven GyroTSHKIHTJesE Sétlemf body the same accurate method‘ ‘for debuting perfect gen-point performance as -in the Number Seven. Pen. he desk pens maybe had in all colour holders of stainless rubber and all styles of nibs; and the base is of onyxor marble. ' - » ' '- , ~ ‘A l‘ Wm it» our some..." and Trophy Booklet AI ' . . h I . ; ‘A f