0' A PAGE roux E7

f; THE BIIIBLOTIETOII Gllllllllll

fn-rruUeu-J. I lumen - Bznllinl.

THE EASTER usssuas

W. chelsnl L Ielaulq l. l’. uemnw -|..uu|.-vo|. D. A. Murillo“. D. l BQIIOZ-lhd Managing D|fI<luI—J- B. Burn!!! Auoexare B-lltora-Fnnl Waller and ll R. (‘Irrlo Horn n; unly Guam-ltd 12:1; $6410 oer rear HI l-lflnee; denvent. “y, p" n" m gdvlnce) nuns lo Canola no United Stan. . ADIZKTIJLKG IIJIBSIRTATIVIS ' UNITED SKATE-tn Beekmu done-bl Agency lne. Iew for! Central

mudent

I‘ Iwlldlug. New for! City General Motors Bundle; Detroit. Incarnate Bum:

tag. Kain: (Lily, Wlllouglb: Tower Bntldlog Clleagn: lyndlcoto ‘Ira! 5L Lpcli; Glenn lofldsngazlanta; Iouadnoel Building in: Francisco: 115 No Gt! dune, Pilladelpb s.

Morning Maxim ‘hfaeloveneverruunnoothly-neil-berdoawtanobflu.

I

SATURDAY, ARI]. 15, 1931.

been to the disadvantage o! Can- adian. wool txoducers. Mr. Leo's a We've told than Christ rcseiu-itlcistn wu eflectively answered

tat-tune The same sirleci "4 i=1!‘

_ jut gw-lth in Peri-lament. recently by Hr. 311mm gs cflA. so cowards, conservative mem- fresh biooms offber for South Waterloo. who L1 a dajr 1:: g recognized outhcnz; on the woolen and wcrsted industry of Canada; profound sigmfzcance in tlzese de- M“!!! DOT-WI! W? 5'11" P799? 1,3113 l4 we study them. ln theta the revvlson of the tar-f! 0n light of zhe message whv-‘z tumor-growled Tl-"J-fi i1‘- 3930- 7-59 mum" - u; out and spxzzzg gun's c-f the can!!!

the reason

s

when the ea._ rzmriie touched Arimathea and r 1' fir“ the edge .

u.

..g ._

closed.

. ‘, free. 15¢ fvg- i1; “ed {or less tha: the cos: of: 13;. grid; in Cazada. Th: was; gveyjdfld to the dzflerezt wage schedulesi of ‘Jfe overland to charges imposed or. Can-i adian mils such u worbnerrsl

051C 7T1.

" sat-"s

a1‘, 1:11; 11312 sz-rr. cunpensatxzz. wage lawsf ':- --,- 1-. ~59 5< . azd so on. from the time the ’ '

a _ _.

~35 Thgyg g mqgpper cen: dun; was Laser. o3 1977. therefore. tire combing and‘ ' cf c". €. ,_ ‘r00’. cczld be . _,-

here than One who was dead corn- - coun

lng for-Jr. fro: s a

azd

Z15

. Toe ynlzcr. pla... ran

for Q

be

i‘ aunts BI m: IIII Tine years no will, 5F" 15> 1300. 5h’. John E. B. .\fcCrcady laid aside his edlxtcral pen and enter- ed into eternal res: For three quarters of a "century successive generations of contetnwfl-‘il-l Ind newwapr readers held luzn in the highest esteem and tcfPéct. In his death they who remain will keep him tn loving and licfPetugl rem- euflxanogfwofhhnltmaybe cam in all sincerity, the! loved him moot who knew him but.

President Roosevelt appears to be a man of nnlhnited courage. Wherever be snmocts CH1. there he Jttatts A people accustomed to ithentleofwealthgupedinamnze- > men: when the President turned his guns on the banks. and turned the lteya in their doors. “Sacrllege!” cred the worshippers of bum. mon. "Never before has such a thing been done in this country!"

the White Home was only begin- ning. After the banks, the bankers.

f ure m Wall Street was indicted by “I Grand Jury. E. W. Harrlman. a

worsted 7577-5 were. friend of the Paosevelt family. tvasj A: a result yarn could be , placed under arrest and tho in- ‘ “n”; m“ “d” ‘he smwn‘ diced: and now the powerful housu

THE CHARIHFTHUWN GUARDIAN.

Ebat £0112 of yours

B) Inna W. Baton. MD. THE STOHATOLOGIST OI

MOUTH PHYSICIAN AND sticsox During a profesinnal boxing

bout, I noticed that one of the cun- tmtants was hoidtng his mouth open as t! unable to close it. On enquiring of his secomh l! he had complained of any trouble they sta- ted that his jaw Ia: hurting him. As the round was over I had a chance to make an examination and found the jaw bone was broken.

_! tool: rum to the general hospital and wen: down in the morning to see him. J:...ead of the regular sur- geon in. charge replacing the jaw 1

But the firm, sat-tooth gentleman in ' found a dentist doing the surgical

work as the proper replacement of

third G. Mitchell, danlnan: fig-v

the shattered fragments of bone, by wiring them together, the preserva- tion of the teeth, and proper allgn-

fment of the jaw bone came more

under the care of a skilled

‘rhesc deztrsts do more than sur-

vatmosjaere of mther

‘ , ‘on. Elven though scapegcdts were mouth in tee

a; Morgan 3 and" scrum,‘ Th5‘ zc-ry on the mouth and are called is tie tiring on the zurdsmlstomatologias-étoma meaning the um ma: ,4 ‘ha a 3__To__)n:oilmcu:h and logos word, study or 6.0km zscxence 0.’. ‘ The stomatologs: must have I . hnozvzedge of anatomy‘ the struc- Belallons between Britain and . ". . f ' h: h , the Rusia. have been moving I'm O hue mom p yslobgy

i“ hai-‘fpmper working of the mouth with "has m e v a Y _ dhbgf‘: no teeth, gums, and juices; byg-

' ‘ "m '3 u V"? “Hens-proper care of the mouth; nah: to imagine aha: the sowletslmteno;ogy_the agmmm ma; would have made these arrests. 5nd‘ develop in the mouth; and pathol- mkcn the Inc the" ‘have tal-zrr. if'[ygj zhich means the condition of "19? 33d béen i5 19955 RC8? I the mouth w. is unhealthy or . a: atcord no" ‘ctr-b; '

.... 0'.‘

5111115,

jaw by

ewnomic casualties, it might be

.1 ‘hon time bu: Che equimnen. a-opposed the acapegoats would no‘.

be chosen from the nationals of a

a 5 E H

grjiffCln this mill :- moved to Heap-f recs-rt: o.’ concoct)" and: equtptnezt :5 32:1‘. ‘.5 090737-013

vrr be tr; 2:1 of love "rite pa? w‘; of the Hwpwf

and the‘. ' =11‘!

' to 830 employees 111i

be tines-rs t .. . irom 60 ‘a: 80 o.‘ e-rnpiojrees a:

B. .5 and darkened ‘means the reflecuonjoT-lll7 4 o! heaven‘: blue that dwells cap-j o" °5 35° “W” euqunszng

.- .‘ rd homes

S1375.

‘W, in w“: cowl-u;- Jeatztrea of the situation is Tl": message of East is one o!i"he_ warns“ use o! can‘? l-adian wool in the products

1.": hop»; gior.

4 “éCr o! m! taxable! these ‘Three years ago. ‘aald Mr._zdw\rds, “the percentage ,0.‘ Caaadzan wool used in the man-

' ‘acts. I: secs, zufactzre c: worsted: zn Canada today all the

can. l: ls a symbol which accepts deazh and defeat as facts bu". :10’. as f‘: be; o.’ glzom

a:d pail; __ mints pra~::..:a..;r Cross and the surre der to deathsimedlum and scam trim“; cmh e ;produced contams about >0 per cent

_ l o! Canadian woo‘. and :21‘; propor- M or. :5 increaslrg S-ZGAQLY. I’. ‘s angel eszztnated that wztlaizt the next 52X the or mm months a: least two-thirds winter the materla; in- medium and _V_ ‘ coarse cloths v11! be Oanadzan wool."

1nd ‘.112 agorly of t

dcnxrlion. I‘. knows tha: above

clouds a: the lamps of heaven.

' ', that

‘wit-in regard to the other side o! ‘ne pzczure, Mr. Edwards gave a t of 37947.95 imported from the ed Kxigdom 1r. larger quantztirs

b» corresponding perzcd of

_f3.'€‘!'lOU3 year. One o! these

_ 1m. m. 19st. ended. and wail

EDITORIAL NOTES

and consolatzch

Th: is Tag Day for the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and i: ls ' Wm,“ 5,21,; hoped there will be a generous re- m. w! have] spouse to the appeal which ls being pep; made. ‘The work which the hospital performs lr. the community needs

:1’2°.’3 ar""".‘

‘l5 .

“"111 loses"

Jng 03:‘ lmffr": ‘ ‘u M E I and our 0on4? m, m. scarcely to be emphasized. Publz: ‘ark support 1a absolutely essentlal to

n01 cpeni: ‘jp, We stand on ‘ ' o.’ :l".e vernal cquznox.

c’: "f": seed-titre. the

connection with today's canvass.

repeat the miracle 0f

failing frultfulness. _. reason of the difficul- the

Partners Institutes the Province have been clrcuhlrlzed by Hon. Mr, MacNuft, MlhLster of Agriculture. on the importance of sowing only properly cleaned grain. It ls pointed out that a great per- centage of the grain sown contains an unwarranted quantity of weed seeds. the graln itself often being of poor quality, The best grain ts grown from seed that has been hand picked. Falling that, no one should neglect to give the time rc- qulred to clean the graln with

have encountered is

. w’: turn-mi‘; c-f the future. Le: us go forth in our problems as Canadian citizeri wnh the faxth which short- ly vii lnspzrc the sower t.) plans

{he sied in the s cold furrows of thi earth, knowing that earths bounQ will not four-turning our back in the period of drought and cessaéon, and looking forward to the ftglncss and the increase of the

now ilnson. I machines. It L: pointed out that “iii-iii . ‘ fl-lfilf-‘FZS’ 4M) we. 1.2.1 M“ "Wm WW-“Y ""*"fl~'-d

‘vgrh No. l sec-i i. mum

( cf ‘Inc argrzzxtcnts aclz"ozzrci_ profitable than a large acrcag: w.th eQalnQ lhc Bennett Government‘: ‘ lnferlor seed, lmproperly cultivated. tariff policies by Mr. W. M‘. Lea in Instructlous are nlao contained in the cfizrse of the Legislative de-g the circular letter with regard to

hates {was that mesc policies had theproper treatment for smut.

the continuance of this work, and thLs fact should be remembered ln

throughout

country mm which z: was ' .... Soviets interest to mainfarl p good posltaoo. That n: was Britons

azdiwho were selected-ascumizzg that; ...e 1f‘ r‘ w where w: dwelllOfillia 31.1.3 has avemged from 800K211: theory has some basis-would‘. 5 Win27, m;3._*<75-F be further proof that Anglo- Russian relations have gone very

badly adrift, and the arrests were a general Announcement of the fact to all whom it m‘. h: concern.

The bill granting a measure of sell-gvrernment to the people c: 11113 1-5 WPOSed by extremuts or. both sides. Mr. Churchill and hi5 friends say that it goes too 51,-. The Indian (Jongres says that i: does not go far enough, Th: till SE15 up a blcameral legislature e: the centre. composed of represen- tatives of the States and of Brim; Indla, with an executive respon- sible to the two chambers forming the legslature; and there wu: be eleven autonomous provinczal Wvemments elected on a fmnchlsc of about 27 per cent. of the pop ulation.

From ‘one extreme American public ‘opinion has run its course. m- thineen years pro- hibition, drinking, what, m drink and how to get it, have been exalt- ed to prin-iar-y place among sub- iccts of conversanon in the Repub- lrkr. The Americans ought to be "w-‘Dllflhly sick of the subject— visitors to that country weaned of it rears ago. Prohibition, whatever its value 1n other directions, un- questionably gave to drinking an BXB-ficrated importance in the so- cial scheme. and the present 539g- tacle in American cities Ls a log-lea‘. development.

Information from Jebol City L; to the effect that the Japanese axmrs total casualties ln the con- quest. o! Jehol Province were 1.105,, while those of the Chinese were in- flnmly greater. As the area bun. qflcred comprlses some 55,000 gqugj-g mlles, the cost to the victors may be TWaYMd I5 1181R- The Chinese 8Y8 Pflyihg heavily ln life and tcr. riwry for their disorganized state of government, ln China proper a; well as 1n fta surroundings.

There are many criteria of a good education. one of the best, I think, l: appreciation. 'I‘he uneduc- ated man la undeveloped and therefore largely insensate. "I'm-re are many pleasures to which his sense ls unawakcned. He ls bllnd to many forms of beauty and deaf to many kinds of truth. He moves through life with muted senses. and at the same time pathetically exaggerate: the new forms of pleas- ure whlch he can appreclhle. The object of education ls to wldcn, as It. can widen almost indefinitely, "Jr-v- and variety o.’ rv '

vex»

, rlua. . W. Hamilton Fyfe.

Canal]; is Included among the ‘eleven nations which have been ln- vited to send repreaentatlves to the

to another.

on j required by the Soviets to cove: up! means of the X ray or other meth-

ods. And flnalljr he must mow how to treat the patien: by means of drugs. vaccines, proper fcods for curing or preventing ailments; by the 15¢ of surgery as in the cs2 of the boxer above mentioned; and by restoring the mouth to its best possible con- dition for use, by straightening or replacing teeth by means of artific- ial stostxzutes.

Thus while stomatologg: is a new word l: must be admitted that ha‘ importance to the appearance and to the health of the individual Ls indeed great.

Slavery In Arabia

(Exchange)

International lnterventlon to abolish slavery in Arabta is urged by Mr. Eldon. Rutter, one of the foremost authorities on Arab life and an inhabitant for yea-rs of the sacred city of Mecca.

Freeing o! slaves in Arabia will be the biggest step in tm-mlnattng shvezj: in the whole Moslem world, m. Rutter told a mating of the Royal Central Asian Society of Ioondon, recently. The meeting was

My Easter Faith

(A; mter 51985188 b! 95°11

Hague TorOMO)

Do you r-Jally belxve that Jesus

gm“, 1 yo; nth the millions who 3, “ch _<__;¢i;;, ~11 believe in the renrrrectton c5 the bod?- ! Mm" m the life everlasting. I look for m; ggsurrectlon of the dead and g! me o‘ mg world to come." Ob. w; 5 33mm; fazth. It ls vital. It la 1t 2s creative. Over eighteen centuries ago Chi-still“ alerted one another with it in the Primitive Church. ‘Th? 10rd l: ram" my said M11 "its" mwnlng. ‘The 10rd Ls risen in- deed!‘ was the exultant answer. For they knew tint when Christ rose from the dead the darkness posed. dam was nnquubed, and the trlmnpbant forces of joy and P0843! in believing transformed cowards mm heroes. and the timid and m- credulous into victors. And since that day, wherever men have be- lieved ln the Inter fact, the dyn-

have been released as radiant sun- light to flood the world with glad- nes. Yes, I do believe in Christ's rung-action, I believe in the con- current and cumulative proofs of lts verity. I see proofs of t: visible, irrsstlble, mfalhble in every Sun- day, the lord's day; ln every Com- munion, the Lord's Supper; fr. every boptlsn, the Lord's ordinance; in every Church, the Lord's house; in every Christian, the Lord's Confes- sor; in every Blbie, the living Word of the Living God. Chm‘. is not in the tomb. His dust Ls not 1n the Syrian soil. He is not there. He is risen. And today in our dear Canada, our Etnpire and throughout the n-nrid P frd Es? . philan topic achievement. man could not save, and a dead mun could not so inspire or uplift. It ls the Living Christ today Who still pours into the heart-s of met: those victorious energies tlta‘. en- noblea all ideals and transform all areeraAndllootfor-the resur- recfion of the dead. I do not think lt impossible that. Jesus should ralsethedeadPbrbyHim was created the universe of things vls- fble and invisible. All things were created by Him and ezht for Kim (Col. 1:18.) Iherefore I bellevc {hm He Who created man out of noth- 188. which nature could not, can restore fmm the dust of the grave, whlch Nature cmnm. A fine story l8 told of l Soviet banquet in Vienna, when the magnate: of the polltlml, social and financial would were gathered round the luxurious board on the Saturday before Eas- ter. when, to the amazement o.’ all, amantookhTs-watchfromhis pocket, leld ft dovm upon the table. and in an intense silence said. “It is twelve o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen: Christ ls men!" This “Sod to be the universal Raglan t" Kffltiflfl. It would be bard

if‘: o‘

arranged to celebrate the centenary

of the abolition of slavery in the‘

British Dominions, Hr. Rutter appealed m the Antl- Slavery society to seek the co-oper-

atlon of the league of Nations in bmkem Angry voices arose

inviting the kings of Egypt and Iraq and Indian and other progres- sive Zwfoslem rulers to support an earnest recommendation to Ibn Saud that slavery be completely abolished in the Hedjaz. Ibn Saud is a statesman and neither a, fan- atical Mohemonedan nor an unfeel- lng man. and he realized that he held the land in tnzst for the 30s- Iem ntillicns. v But there no hope of a move-i menu for freedom from slavery, coming from the people themselvesfl sald Mr. Rutter. He pointed out the’, great sanctity of Mecca in the‘ eyes ox‘ all Mohammedan: and said that one could not. be surprised lf the slave market and the enormous number of slaves ln the sacred clty deepened the belief among Moslems that slavery had for centuries pos-' scsscd dvine sanction. And what-v ever occurred in Mecca was sane-l tloned by 300,000,000 Moslema.

Arabian slavery does not directly include the slckenlng horrors of slave raiding. In its physical at- titude it is a. slight thing. The lot of slaves ls as happy as that o.’ many wage earners in Western countries. But because slavery of an easy going Moslsm type makes contented slaves. it ls the worst. kind of slavery.

pm-econonmio conference discus-stone which are to be held ln Washing- ton. The preliminary oonversatlons can be of very great value l! they serve to clear the way London

for the mccting and w make zitc 041th for L110 nrr-ihn- . vsxll culrvtzrulto thrrc. lit-c the other mowers, is, looking for m improvement ln world conditions as n. result of the Lon- don conference, but lf each ls to

benent. each must also be prepared to make conooslons-‘Bcbmge. _

to describe the shock that came to this Godless company as the speak- er continued: “Yes, in spite 9g 1;;

lthe Soviet decrees and the can-.- l

mixn of the Godless, Chris: ls tLs. c!!!’ The silence at 011cc wag, The orchestra was commanded :0 play the Internahonal, and the brgyg man was expelled. But I am sure

[We all would join with zhat courag-

eous man Ln his noble confession of the falth. The creed of the world of unbellef ls: I believe ln death: there ls no resurrection. o happy, "m" h"??? $0115? are those of us who can rejoice in the Imm- Ialfh. In the facts of faith are the forces of life. It is Easter. Up with our hearts. Let our volces ring on m" tfil-lmPhant holy day with the melody of immortality and the glory of the christian hope. Let. u; be. lleve vdth ever-rejoicing faith m the blwednesa and the happlnen of the dead who died fr: the Lord. Let ummount on the eagle wings

0f faith and my: Arise my soul 01;:

of the cellar of depression and dc- qaondent fear! Awake, my sleeping soul, awake! The Sun of the mer- lastlng Day has risen to fill you with n11 joy and peace, and a

super-abundance of hope through

the dynamic energy of the Parac- me.

ma: from the dead? 1 certainly do.

amlc forces of sympathy and hope‘

was a popular pastime of those days, resembling nlueplns and played by throwing wooden crsks

.=. dead)

llvilkrnrdengmeakeuwxtb

mow, Ilfllrthedfwluter/Ponndfru Iwmderenlaeehngmegggwige ‘rhatlcnceknew. Wbenneldswerefalr, when Vwerebhu, Andnll air w" mammlwegladword- ‘Rejoice!’

SnduwJncmeo-rurmuom 0M Svnyvltreen. and from: UB9

I 11"" 5 61.111! "H! made me sing;

Turn. as I dreamed,

By Xmcv ceusht.

A new earth gleaned;

In me n: wrmltht

A wondruusfmtracle-

‘Iva: Spring!" -Tbomas Curtis Clark.

In .“Ye Olden Days”

(5)1111?! Put-flew!!!) , A seventeenth century England, in which a man tafing exercise after dark. could be arrested l-s a "night walker," and anotlnr could be punished for “playing skittles,” is disclosed m extracts from the quarter cesium‘ rolls, just fsued by Mr. H. Haword Omnlngton, of Lzndon, under the title of "Records

‘F