1a c..- .§§T=‘3¢"s..!-°-E.s ° -

._._. ._-\,i-IQQH.I.'.‘.O.

W1 pl: cs D 1o 1.1’ P7 ’ a.

wananns-‘v-inrunrol- ~ann-u an we causes-so tt-‘d F: h- ’! O

‘qv-s-SRF-E

PAGE FQUR _

qrraiuxrrin-J

TUWN 0011x1151}:

The Charlottetown Guardian

ll Clinton b. lllvLllll ll llllfllbll. l’. 1|. l. Burnt-ll.

Prulilent lollflllnclll Flue-President J.

Editor and lluuugl tlln-i-lu: J. ll. Sei-(elurg- 1.11.1.1. 1.11 A 11111-111111...» o_. s. . Aumrluta Edllurl l-‘rullk Wullml- nllll l). h. Uurllb

llurnlng Ullll] (l-‘oumlrd I587).

85.00 uer yeiir 1l|1 ulllllllrll delivered to filly. $4.00 per your tln militant-v) mulled tu l‘. h. lullntl. [£1.00 pefyvur (In niluiiit-e) llullo-(l m (Junutll and U. B. DIONDAY, NOVEMBER. 15.1937 ' .

\Veslern Liberals Disgruntled

Atgcoi-ilinq 111 1111- (1[[Zl\\'1l c11r1't~s[111i11lt-i1t 11f the Financial l'11~t_ r11111l1l111qs of :1 ltvlltllllg’ assrittlt ‘n1 1111' 171-111-1111 (i11v1-r11t111-11t'~ tariff t111li1:_v from ts 11\v11 ni-tt-rn \t\|1|111l‘l('l'~ :11 1111- approaching it's-hill 111' l’;1rli;i1111-111 have 111-1-111111- more menac- ing \\i1liiii ri-ct-in (l.'-1\_ N11 lI1ll_!_'l‘l' is there any "1111tll 1-111-11111111111111 111-11 1111- 11111; tariff lilit-i-tiis 1111-1111 to take 1111- \\.'l]‘ path ituaiiiq 1111- 11.1511 '11ilit‘i1-s 11111311 111111. t‘. .\. 11111111111}; liiiiatice \|-1-i-t1-r_ has ui-Iit-ld din-tug th 11.i~1 1\v11 years. \\='thin the _11.1-1 W111; :1 l"'\(11|1li1i|l l11" 1| Lift-HP wf S.'1-l\.1t1'1i1-.-:11 I,i1111.'1l-' l11-.i1l1-.l l11 titiriliin l\'1~-<_ .\I.l‘.. for \l-11--:-_1:1\\ lli1\ l11-1-11 filed uillt 111- t 1111-11; of tizt- 111-11-1- 111' (1-11111111ns. lt ‘rill 11- 1-111-1- l11 1111- 111p 11f 1111 '1t'1\'1‘ l'.'1111'r \\'11(‘t1 1':1t‘l1' 11-111 ..~~1:'1i1'1~_ calls for :1 full

:.!.1l it

I‘.l.l- 0

ed “on i1 titiiversalplane leading towards nltto realization of humanity iii the universe.” After succeeding with difficulty in picturing ourselves in a state of moral disarmament and spiritual deinilitarizzttion it is baffling to find—at the end 11f the paragraph-that the goal of our efforts should be "a veritable perpetual mobilization in the service of peace."

“Non-destructive defense" methods are advo- cated: hut it is somewhat disconcerting to find that these include sticb weapons as “boycott. unit-cooperation, general strikes," as well as "civil disobedience,” and “moral resistance."

"T|iis method of warfare" as it is frankly described in the concluding paragraph, ‘fOllOWs “the example of Gandhi" and must confessedlv be applied “through experimentation, untilsuth time as it is generally accepted."

One of Madame DeLighfs requirements for general acceptance of pacifist principles is “the zidoption of a tniiversal auxiliary language, eitlit-nlTspt-ranto or basic English." A transla- tion into “basic English" nf her prize-tvinning essay would at any rate be desirable.

r Editorial Notes I

T111- League 111' Nations first met at 6.0116118

this date 19:0. =11 111 111 111

intc-t, i---i 11v a »1-. 11-11tarv ("-1111- nittee int-i the 11111-1111 1111-‘1-‘1-111-111] (he. ‘\\ill_l‘ll there are no potato steamers to load 11111- l1-1-'t1'!"~-1-11 t-~;111' \ W111i a \'i(-\\‘ 111 de- .. [his time of year- everybody feels the consc- r or iii-r 1111- ron-tniit-rs 11f the ‘l“‘il“i"' "11 1111- 11- 1-1 [-1 111' t|11- ~rsten1 of if i‘ i‘ i“ _ l1~;1-.1l1:11l, 1--.1-.1-s~i--11» 1-1-111111-11 111 1111- ii11;t11111‘;,,-_ llon. R. l1. Bennett does riot spare himself as

llll'11"< on r.1~.\ 111-111-1511 $11111

'l'.'11- 11.-1‘

1111 P1111‘. .111 fll\l'lll\r‘<

the

1-111‘ the r -

1111111 11f 111- v.hi1'h ti'1- 11111 titriff gnniti i11- ' 11 171151111111; '1 l11-v |1r11t111-(- 111 cliallt-tlgt- 111(- lx 111-1-1- ,\l 11-11-11 1-111111-11111111 111.11 tariff rc- rlnctl 11- 311:1 in 11.. 1711-111 111 111:1\\l1a1'k con» ce-sittii. 111 1l1-- 11:-.1i.'.-1"11i:i11_; ii-tt-rv-ts of the Cltlllllfi‘ :111- 1-1'1'11'1i-.i- in ‘1111-1- q i111 cost of fiiii-l-t-il it.‘ -» l11 1111- 1i11i111.-111~ roii-ttiiiers.

»1-11t_1 ;1111i.11;_: 1111» \\'t"1ll‘]'fl I.ib- tariff [1nll\‘_\' is

Inuit-i’

11111- JLQ 1

ii- lira-i-tl 111 11-1

1111,- |i(-l.-‘1'l'.1ll('ll

':1-- 111131-11 lll('\’ art- ]1Lll‘~lllll‘,I. lin- r1 ~(.'ll1'i<1ll i 111-111;; filt-(l. it is tvortliv (‘if nt-te. in :11l\.-111"-- of tl-t- wet-tine of the Ilfnise. 'l'\1-1 1-1111- .ir1- -.1'\1-1l l11 -i1cl1 :1 ri-ttrst‘. In 1111‘ first 11.111: it It~~lll'1‘< 1111- r1--11l111ir111;1 place 111.111‘ the llt-lt-l of thi- 111-11-1- lilflltd‘ l‘.'1p1-r_ tnaking t-crtsii-i 111-1 mlt-ttiiatt- 1111111-1-11111111- will 111- given for its full 1l1-1-i1~.<i1111. I11 the .~(_‘(’1ill(l tdacc-a 11111111 vii-tn- 1111111- i11111i1rt:1i11—it presents the 1-1-01111111111 :1< :1 fact 111 l11: reckoned with dur-

jitig tl11- \l'~~l1)ll. y

Proteins And Potatoes

Rlziminq" the 11111111111- spud, are they? Science has rt-piirti-(l at 1'l1ilad1-lt1hi:1 1111- first completi- isolation of lllt‘ can-e 11f a brain virus (ll~'f_'2l>L‘

—prot1-in >'\ll1>lJlll(‘(‘_ t1\.'11l1- 11f ttiitiute cry-stalls, r1->p11i1~il11t- for ll|1l'>(‘ cntw-phztlitis. This virus is in the snnit- class as the baffling stibsttuict-s, al~o viruses. that czutst: human sleeping sick- rit-ss and infantile [l.'ll'2l.l_\>i>‘. .\l1 are llfflill. fir central nervous st-stt-iii.11i~t-:1~1~s.'l‘l11- 11013911111- tt-in was isolated l1_v 11.“. T. C. Ten llrot-k 0f the hotdteft-ller Iiwtitutc. Princeton, and reported by Dr. \\'. M. $t.'1ii11-_v at :1 <\'lll|1('1f~llllll on bio- pltt-sies at 1111" 1'i1ivr-r<it_\- 11f l't'llll<_\'l\'fllll1’l. (Vite rli>c11\'t‘r'.' is that tonic 11f the 111-111-111; in pota- toes. which art- f11111] r11 111.111, and harmless to potatoes, are a di~1-.-1~1'- in t1-11.'1t1"11 tilitnts. When the plants arc- inoctilaterl 11-1111 this 1111121111 pro- tein. they tlit- from “rint-J‘ which Pat holPs 111 their leaves. Tl11- rings have l11-cu traced direct- lv to the tiotvito extract. flrit-ntists ztttcnrling the liioplrvsics .<_\'llll\t'1~'itllTl discussedtliispotzito digfnypfy ,1: one of the ]lt1.<<llll(’ t-xplatizitions of puzzling diseases like cant-er. It was stiggestt-d that a tn-otcin, which is usuallv normal, ht-altliv and g1 ncgcisflrt‘ part of tlte tis-ttcs of a bfitll’. might change into a “vii-us." Proteins are 0116 of the three kinds of food. fats and sugars be- ing- the others. 'l'hi-r1- are so mam- different pro- teins that no one has been able to idt-titify ltll the varieties.

Empty Phraseology

“'0 nave received, from the New History Society 11f .\'e\\-Y11rk.a c11py of a prizenvinning essay, by .\l:1d:i1ne DeLight, well-known Dutch authort-ss. on the stilijcct: “llow Can the People of the \\'orld Achieve Universal Disarmament?” The prize was $11000. and the winning essay was chosen from among 3.2118 entries stibmitterl in eleven languages. The object of the compe- tition was “to throw fitrtliei‘ light on the subject involved, and knmvletlgfi of how far peace ed11- cation had spread among the inhabitants of the earht.” In vii-w of the inipnrtancc of the stib- ject, and the reputed (‘X(‘f‘ll4‘llC€. of the Winning cssav. it is tinfortunwte thatia more readable translation into English of Madam De-Light’; contribution was not prepared. The spate of abstract words of four and tive syllables into which it has 1111-11 "FWuli-lit-tl" dot-s everything bttt "throw light" on 1111- subject. In fact. it is calculated to p111 thi- iivorrtqe rcailt-r intoa coma in which clt-ar- initlt-rsttinding of idczts is impos- sible.

\\'Q are tlilrl, fin‘ (‘Xittfltiltfl 111711 1111'- fiVFl (‘<<(‘.l1- tial to uuiversitl disarmzinit-nt, is a "reorienta- lion of the t1111l1-r-t:1i11li111; and attitude of the

indivitliial". ‘Ye 11111-1 “di-itttoxiciitt- ourselves of violence" 11('(‘.'lll:1(' through viii-tints titeans W0 have. "llllPY-illlt1§l("llt'4l ruirsclvc." in this sense. \\'e must strive to "riinzilize Zllltl suhlitnzitt» the instincts of .\ll‘lll'_ 1111111111111. . .t|11- rt-uiil for coop-

eration, to 111111-11 wiir make. 1111111-1-1." \\'t- are advised tlizit this strngglt- implies. among (itlier llflllllg 11f ainnials to tlu- 6X-

tliings. “the wit";

‘ent of llllli-‘(lni-t ti11i1i-111 and to the troll" "f vpqptyn-lqhinit." ;1< 11-1-11 :1; 1111- prestunziblv tnnrt- mpm-1;,n1",-..,~111,.11-1-1-151111 of i-ctinontie life luisi-Il

itistt-ad of ex-

wn solid-trio, H1111 --1-l1:1l111r.'itii1ii

.11-"t.'i1i1111 11-1.] ri\.~1lr\~-~: linil. 11-" a t1olitical 0/111- 1;1; ,,,_ “h, 11,. pljict- m" 1-11111-1-1111-11- 1-1111c1-nfratioi1 11' 1-,-11~‘1 t“|1|1llll'\ 1-111111 it-I-f, (‘(‘(1ll(1llTit' ziinl social ‘ 1111-1-1l1---1-11d1-111-1-," (‘.\.' ting “i111 iiiternatirmnliz- 1111111 7111.1 -1 111-111111-r11in-11ion 11f political lift- 0n -\-1-1~ (“"‘.'lll(li1l!_> 15111-1," _\1111tlt1-r 1--'<1-i11i.'1l_ stir- ii-i-iviolr to .-1 111-'-t-r- 111111-1-1111-111 1': "tnornl '1?"- iritlrtiv-r-tv"; "a \'l‘l'ff"l1l(‘ llllllllll.'|l'lZ-'ll1(>ll of 111C

ipirit." Thoughts and (mt-rations must be direct-

l‘:1rt1- Leader; he seems t0 be l11-re, there and t-vt-ry-tvltere at the beck and call of his stipport- ers. .\'ext Friday will see him at l-Ialifax il(l- dressing the ainitial meeting of the Provincial Cotist-iwwitivcs. n1 =11 x 111

Quebec municipal authorities have rettttestetl the resignation of Capt. Iintilt: Trudel as ChiCf of the city police force. Capt. Trttdel, who has been chief for the past 30 years. Infornlfll i119 attthorities he was ready to resign but asked that he be ;1,CCfil'(l(‘(l full pay to May, I938.

=11 >11 =11 a-

If you want to know whether what you write or print is read. let a mistake occur atid you \\'Ill lu-iir itbout it. That was the case in Faturdai- when. tiu-ing to a typhograpliical error. a “(Y “as tn-iiiteti a “o". Calculated for Charlotte- town out‘ place in the» sun is: Lat. 46 degrees. 13.35 North; Long. 63 degrees, 7.23 “WE-st from Greenwich.

n- 11- a- =11 _

Quebec Government has decided to discoii- tiiiue the policy of placing llll€lll[1lO_\‘(‘(l persons on farms. The importance of the service, now discontinued, is seen in the fact that the depart- ment has received over 5.000 letters asking for information on the subject. Last crop year 7.- 231 uncnmloyetl persons. both from the cities and the rural sections. found work on farms through this service. The explanation given for discontinuance is that the Provincial Govern- inent has need of all the credits placed at itF disposal to follow through the technical and $0- cial programme it has decided tipon.

1v 1r 111 >11

The British and ‘Foreign Bible Society re- ports this year six new translations of the Bible. all into Africa] dialects. and revised versions in eleven languages. This makes a total of 711 translations published by the Society since i804. and with others issued throughout the world the number stands at nearly one thousand. There are still more than a thousand latigtuiges and dialets without the Scriptures. The total circulation of Bibles this year is 11.343.13.18. 'l‘liough this represents a decrease of 342.183 on the issue of last year. it is regarded as being far from discouraging in view of present tin- settled conditions TlTfOtIglTOlILllIC world.

=1- 111 =11 n- ‘

After the mechanical shaver comes the me- chanical toothbrush. An electrical toothbrush is announced to sell at $10 for the basic unit, with individual cleaning arms at $1.50 each, and replacement brushes costing 5o cents. The cleaning arms are separately numbered sot-ach member of the family can clean his teeth “as the tlentist does”. Next in line is the mechanical brush and comb. Unless spokesmen for some US. leading retail organizations are vastly mis- ttaken, remarks Retailing, retailers have little cause for worry. “If they will take their minds off the stock market averages they‘ will observe that the prospects for an excellent Christmas art still with us."

4 1r n1 n1

In view 0f the present European and Asiatic crisis and line-up, it is interesting to note the latest return of the languages of the countries tinvolved: U

Ch itiese 400,000,000 PC0916 English 200,000,000 " Russian 140,000,000 ” German 80,000,000 ” French 70,000,000 ” Spanish 70,000,000 " Japanese 65,000,000 " Italian 50,000,000 "

Omitting Spanish u-hlch is neither the one nor the other so far, non-totalitarian peoples are double totalitarian. If we dedttct Chine, ivhich is retiring to its winter quarters though curiously enough not at war with Japan or any other nation, the totalitarian peoples "are on top.

ll i ‘l! I

Japan is dangerously vulnerable t0 tariff wcitpotis, to quotas and boycotts, Mr. \Villiam Strange, Literary Editor of Canadian Com- ment. told the Women's Section of the League of Nation's Society the other day. “Indeed, it is a fact that if the women of the North Am- erican Continent ceased to wear silk, Japan would lose enough of her export trade to cause very serious disturbance to her internal econo- my,” he pointed out. “The central fact of the Far lirtstern crisis is the threefold Japanese iii- terital difficulty which makes of her inevitably .1 ‘dissatisfied nati0n'," commented Mr. Straitge. "To threaten a boycott, to raise tariff walls 0f any such action as those, without at the same time offering hope of some concessions should hostilities be broutzlit to a close, is merely to drive an already desperate countrv more deeply into desperation," declared Mr. Strange.

NOTES BY TIlE WAY

“War ls puslllanlmoualy carried

1 out ln this degenerate age; quarter“

ls given; towns ate taken and people spared . . Thus wrote Lord Ches- terfield. the greet eplstolarlm

gentleman of the royal bedchamber ' and suave d plomat. of elghteenth-l

century England, on the wars that lmbrolled Europe tn his tlme. Were he ltvlng to-day hls letter on war

might. read: “War ls cart-led out tn -

the totalitarian manner 1n this age of enlightenment ; treaties are noth- ing; towns are bombed by alt-planes and the tnha/btants slain in their sleep; piracy exists with submarines the. fly no flag, torpedolng the shtps of neutral nations." There ls noth- lng puslllatilmous about modem war. Lord Chesterfleltl-St. Louis Post Dispatch.

“Pessltmism" lsiseen marking the

i eve of the Brussels parley because -

the Chinese actualfy ‘refuse to dis- {cuss peace terms unless these pro- vide that Japan evaeuates the Clfn- ese terrltoiy she has stolen. What did the powers expect? That the parley would be a whitewash of Japanese aggression? The Chin- ese, like the Ulster Regiment. at.

1 Shanghai. seem to differ from mod-

t ern mortals.

. ials to the Japanese. who will use

When attacked they resist instead of going into com-

mittee.--Elt.

But there ls more than one kind of war, and mote than one klnd of eoiiuuest. Japan does not want Chinese territory, declared Consul- Geiicral Wakasugi 1n New York the other day. but. only desires a “friendly eti-operation in the supply of raw materials as well as ln the development, of natural resources to sustain our existence." That is, China is to supply her rmv mater-

tliein to sustain their existence. Every year t1 million additional Jap- nnezst- aptieai- on the scene to have the l‘ existence sustained. Fifteen or twenty years ago. their annual 1n- crease in mpultition was half a mil- lion, six 01- seven years ago it was liner-quarters of a million; now ll; has tea-flied the million mark. What will it be in another ten years?- “CUITCHT. History" (New York.)

Kettering ls the greatest salesman of iesearch in the United States. L sten! “Nobody ever stumbed when he was standing still. Unlntelligent motion is more important than ln- telllgent; standing still. Research ls to keep you reasonably dissatisfied

, PUBLIC FORUM

' Ill: 00111-3 Ia OIIQ I0: the dluuulun b.v urrolwlldonto n qnnlon o: Intel-out. ‘Ila Charlottetown Guardian don not

uullrlo ti; oplnlvnb u ocrnlpnlnntn.

PANEM m cuicansas

Sir,- In Abegwelt ‘Thane Campbell rules And we, some eighty thousand fools With pomp and parliament are fed; We've got the circus. Where's the bread? I am. Sir. ete.. NUNC EST BIBENDUM

lliihat lfioop of bouts

lea- ammo.

msv Ann HARD T0 DIGEST

FOOD S

The reason that. liquid foods are used for sick persons ls that all foods must become liquid before they can be absorbed from the small trite-tine into the blood. No matter ln what, form the car- bohydrate (starch) foods are eaten, whether as bread, pastry. or pota- toes, they must be reduced to sugar before they eon be absorbed lnto the blood; fats must be broken up to a solution and alkaline salts of

lattey acids; and protein (meat, eggs, fish) must be reduced to solutions of amino acids before

absorption by the blood is possible.

This means. then, that; from the standpoint of ease of digestion, solutions of food are better pre- pared for digestion than soltcl foods, wlilch must first puss Into solution while fat-soluble foods must, be changed lnto a. water-soluble state.

Whlle it. ls difficult. to go into all the factors affecting the digestibil- lty of foods, "it. ls evident that

with what. you have. The only rest- ing place on the road of life ls the seat in front of the undertakers office. Flvei-y time ‘we have solved a problem, two more have occurred in exactly the same place. When we lack intelligence the thing t.0 do is to speed up.” How recently have you speeded tipiL-Sackvfle Tribune.

ln tiitnes of national difficulties amt crises. it is a. truism that the

lciu-s and abuses its leaders, slnee it judges the whole by the part. The slgn of the loyal and person at such times ls to trust. hon- est; leaders to do the steering. with- out any back-seat driving. That ls why Chamberlain and Eden deserve fullest sympathy and loyalty from the whole British Empire-Ex.

“Some friends of tmine. motoring in winter over the Spanish Guadar- i-amas, stuck ln a deep snowclrift and asked a passing mueteer lf he would be klncl enough m drag their car to the top of the pass. He agreed and at the top they offered hlm a tip which must have seemed to hlm a small fortune. But he wav- ed l1. aside with 1m apologetic smile, as if unwlllng to hurt their feelings, saying: “All that the poor man Offer ls favorsF-Howetrd of Penrlth, Theatre of Llfe.

We wonder under what theory of “armaments for defence only" the new ls building its new bombers, which weigh ln excess of 50 tons and have a cruising range of 8,000 miles. Do we have to go 8.000 miles to de- fend ourselvesl-Montrosl Star.

Toseanlni the famous conduct-or ‘(walked out on" the B. B. C. orch- estra. at rehearsal because he couldn't get them to pfay as he wanted l1. played a passage ln the tit-m movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. , Bad manners? B111; lt emphasizes that. Toseanlnl- like other great conductors-gets his marvelous effects through scrupul- ous attention to detail. There's a. moral but "preaching" ls frowned on these days. Anyway the muglq. tans of the B. B. C. orchestra got. a lesson they won't forget. easily.- Ottawa Journal.

According to War Office figures there ls but. one British soldier to every 30 square miles of Inda, and to every 5.135 of the popua/tlon. Yet. every now and again, someone jumps up and shouts that India ls b61118 "held by the swordP-Wlnd- sor Star.

Th!‘ 0H1!’ reason why we cannot. quote a. clause from the wrltten eon- stltutlon of Canada guaranteeing the freedom of the press ls that no one imagined when our constitution was being written that any such clause would ever be necessary. The freedom of the press was taken for granted, like freedom of speech or the alr they breathed. 1f the mem- bers of that. courageous and llberty- worshpplng body. the conference that. drafted the B. N. A. act, had remotely fancled that the freedom of the press was tn danger of being abridged, who doubts that so des- potic an invasion of our sacred rights would have been unanimously condemned and deflnltely prohibit- ed tn. the constitution they were framing? They did not even think lt. necessary to guarantee free speech- yet lt ls surely assumed that free speech ls a fundamental right, of our people-Montreal Star,

The old hltpln was an nrtlcle of "filthy. 0f adornment, of self-de- fence. The head of tt was sublect to such decoration as the taste and purse of the wearer dictated but. the part. of ll that. made the newspaper stat-lea was the point. Oi-dtnartly, the sharp point projected inches be- yond the crown, and t1; was a grlgv- anee of the male sex that. even to all: beside a woman wearing her hat was a dangerous occupation. In an elevator she was a posltlve menace.

half-seeing publc frequently crlt- -

intelligent .'

liquid cooked foods (the cooking breaking down the hard fibres ln food) are in a good stnte of prep- aration for digestion and absorp- tlon into the blood. whereas rough foods, raw. containing much fibre, ‘ must. go through a long process of 1 breaking down and undergo chem- lbal changes to make them suit- able for absorption."

What is known as Elnliornks classification of the digestibility of foods placed ln the order of their ease of digestion is:

1. Liquid foods are considered . “w H1056 digeszlble. They are al- ready soluble in water. This group Includes such foods as clear soups. sugar solutions, fruit juices, mllk. gruel, and soft eggs.

2. Foods which are liquid at body temperature as ice-cream, jell-o, relating. butter, and ii-uit jellies.

3. Finely dlvlclecl cooked foods from which the rough parts have been removed such as purees of VBBEM-bles, scraped meats. custards. 1 meshed potatoes. and piirees of fruits.

4. S0lld foods ‘Which are easily broken down by digestive processes. These foods are usually corked or otherwise prepared, such as bread, toast, crackers. boiled vegetables, boiled fruits. fish 1.1.11 meat with very little fl-bre,

5. Foods which have a great, amount of fibre and are not. easily broken down by digestion-fibrous, 111W vegetables such as radlshes, cucumbers. lettuce, tough meat and soggy bread.

6. Fried foods are considered the hardest. to digest because, tn fry- 1X18. the stat-eh and protein gets coated with fat. Thus the dlgestlve Juices of mouth and stomach do :aaaeseeev11-

- bs the 11111011. s a omedmm

OLD FISHERMAN

Dally he comes there to the shrunk- en pool, Made ievrelgobv its wlnd-lluard of

0 d p , T0 woke his pipe and 101m by the cool Sweet. water, llke 'I‘lme'i~i truant. with his llne. Even a chlld would know no fish are left, 11bi- streams llke men may fall on 5

e 1 day ,