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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 27. 1932

T" ‘Lu

F PAGE FOUR `

IIIE CHAIILDTTETIIWII GUARDIAN

irelldout-\\‘ i`hi~|ii-r B. .'iil-Lille Ai. 1'. ' Vice l're|id|~nt-J, li. Uilrlltll See i-'i:\r_\». i,ll~iir.-Vol, D A, .\llcKlii|ioii, D 8 0.

- il:.|inn- .mls iran.-ll;ii.c lllr~'<'l°\' ~J» ll liilfiivll As.-inc lite lI.l»|.,,»_.;_ 1-'rank \\`ulk»r and I) ii. Currie i

liitlrlrnc lady ~r.»=nl.l.».i lssrl S-‘~i»0 lwf rear H" H'l\'°'\{‘e) \l~'l'~'~‘r\‘il» 8.50 per yi-:ir lin liilrliliee) nl.l»|ei| in Csilnlln ul.'.l United bicitcs. .\ii\'i-:u'i'i.~'|su itr:l'|u;.-it.\1'.\'r|\'Es

UNITED S'1‘A1`l'ZS--'1‘be lieckwltll Sl-ee':ii Ag'-ncy Inc. New York Central

luilding, .New lorlt'i`it,\' (iciis-ral \l~~ri.rs 1l\iild\ng_ Oelrolt lutcrslinte ilriilii- lng_ Kansas City, \\'ill-iughtlv 'l`r-wi-r iilliiillilg (`hii-ngo: Svnillvute 'Iriut Building, Sr. l.~uls; ill-nu liulliirng \il.-Ulm; Monadnock liulidlug, bln

Frliiiciseo; 1\fl5 My i?.'\:h Siren l‘iiilnlli-ipilzn

Morning Maxim '

A plonlr ls something like a. vacation, the PIII! iilfkréhcc bi-‘llll I-hit

I iIoesn‘t take one so long to recover. -

Tl`1I.`~`I)AY, DEC|‘3”U3ER. 27. 1932

CANA D_.1’S )~'(jTUR[] omio truths which Technocracy

_____ ignores:

1. Tc-f-hnocrsicv is not authoritat-

ive, has not. submitted the "new", mathcinntics to the checking ofl

outside experts, is fathering statis- ` tics demonstrably exaggerated and

has as its chief Protagonist, How-

A well-knmvn A:ni':li~nn financier,

Mr. Calvin Bullock oi N=‘\\' \'i»:'k,

who has just made ax Lulsllltss trip

through the centre of Canaiia. ex-

presses the conviction that this Do-

, iliuiu-ii-el _ rr - - '

minion will enjoy a r--siiigelice of

prosperity earlier ill.in ihe Unzted

States and p<i~;siixl_\' tll.iil any other

leading counlry. lie bases ihis be-

lief on recent political develop-

ments, zxs well as on tht- enormous natural resources of Canad-.\. Re-

ferring particularly to the Domin-

lon’s mineralwealth and great ag-I ricultiiral possibilities, llc visions al

future of steady expansion for this l

country, and a great increase in its

lxtemal trade.

The strength of Canridtfs posi- tion relatively to that of most other 5

countries is the, small ratio of itsl

population to tho extent of its ter- I rltory, they value of its resources |.

lnd the magnitude of its illdiistrial md transportation systems. This :

Dominion has an organization cap- lble of readily handling a volume ob

zommerce double that attained even , in the peak years of 1028 and 1929. l

its transportation system has .bccni developed far in advance of present 1 lay requirements. Hundreds of mil. lions of acres _of the most. fertile

land in the world, within easy reach

lf transportation facilities, still lwait settlement within its borders. l When the depression lifts and nor

mai conditions are restored, a ver

itable flood of ilmuigration may be 1 expected from the Old Countr_v, to transform the waste places of the'

Dominion into regions of produc- 1 tion, and to build up the wealth oft

ilu: c'Jiill1i'_v Ou 9. sclzie few al pres-

cnt can fideq:latv`.y vi.-ion. ;

T1I(`I1N0('1f.I('l"

A new word has made its ap-1

pearance within the past. few! weeks and it comes from a small group of scientists and engincersl

who have been working in :1 more' lr less informal manner for some.

years at Columbia University on

ln “energy surrey of North Ameri- B8-" The \V0l'd is "tcchnocracy" md it has apparently filled the- piam left vacant by such previous favorites of public fancy as mah long, Coue, contract brldge anal lross-word puzzles.

Just what technocracy is all

lbout depends on who offers the, explanation. But both its friendsl Ind opponents agree that it in-l

Bludes a .study of modern econoiny by ui entirely new method of ap-

proach. Technocrzitii strenuously as-, lert that the elm of their group ls' mly to "collect rind coilate" data on the present economic sitimtion Ind to discover from these data

Whlther we are drifting, At prrfnnt.. ihey hold we are arlftfilq in in- fu-`

rection of a quick and spat-tllrlilar, MEI unless something iq doncl

luickly. They insist that the rapid

und increasing use of niar-llitics el-

iminates the nc<:es.slty for manual

l i l

labor so rapidly and iricrrasi-.s pro-|

duction of everything so gr._~,».g1y that It will soon be inlpo.-e..ble to

produce anything to soil for .1 prof.

it, or even to overcolnc unr~mploy- ment. They insist that tht- "price lystem" ls collapsing befor." ‘hc on-

slaught of machines irnri :ippll-wi science and that some other psi.:- lcal economy will have to succcircl the existing scheme.

Opponents of tlursc findings as-

Iert that “technological unemploy- ment" has been in cxlstcncc for

years; that the “machine llgfg" ct,-cr

slnce its inception more than 100

years ago, has been furthcrinr; the tendencies noted by the techro-

crats, but illat thi-sc have takcn

care of themselves in the past. and that they will continue to do so.

The Financirit Po.-t thus .sum-

,mariscs :..;l..~ oi t‘.e basic econ-

i ,Christmas anniversary this yearf l

'Locally business was brisk; ihercl

4 i

ard Scott, once an I. W. W, man

believing in the overthrow of pres-

ent-day capitalism long before hcl discovered the mathematics thati proved to him it would occur early I

in 1934. ` I

2. Technological unemployment,-

that is, unemployment caused byl continuous process of substituting machines for human labor until

there are factories with scarcely an* employee, has been going on now: for 150 years since the Industrial

Revolution began. It has had thei

result of opening continuously nc-wi industries, and further avenues of’ employment, of increasing wage* and salary levels. of reducing hours ,

and of widening the scope of most! human beings.

3. Instead of it being necessary,

to do away with the price structure l to prevent the United States-and

by inference, Canada-sliding into, bankruptcy and general chaos, the' fluctuations of monetary units have

been the most efficient gauge

known to determine when procluc-I tion is getting too rapid, consump- l tion too slow, and when the need

of products is passing or increasing. _

4. Instead of present rate of; lvcluwlvslcal progress being likely

to cause unemployment of 20,000,000 .

people in the United States wlthinl 18 months, it is rendérlng existing

machinery obsolescent at a more'

rapid rate than ever before. Ii, is

estimated by some authorities that

thereris s potential market to re- place $5,000,000,000 of obsolcscent, macliinery in the United--Statesl alone. Work 'iifcreated at one'end'

while being saved at the other. _

5. Consider new employment giv-

en this century by automobile, oil

industry, moving picture industry.,

aeroplane industry, chemical in- dustries, nickel and other base met-

al industries made possible in Can- ada. by metallurgical research, as

evidence of what the engineer has done and will corltniue to do in fu-

ture. Technological progress creates

employment at one end while lim-

iting it at the other.

6. Down the ages, machinery has

freed man from toil and this free-

dom from toll has been translated

into shorter working hours and

greater leisure. This process will

inevitably continue until man

rcachcs the trite freedom that is' the earl-profluct of science.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Wasl1‘ng`ton statisticians have es-,

iimatr-d that the default ill war-1 di-bt payments, aggregating 525.000.-j 000. will mean a tax of $1 on each

family in the country. On the other,

hand, Great Britain'll payment: means n tax of $10 on cvr~r_\- family in that country. l

Tho world seems to lmvi- forgot- ten its worries in celebrating thei

was an exceptionally heavy Christ-

mas mail, and with the general ex-

ehringc of greetings and pres-I ents there went a feeling of good fellowship and optimism

which was highly eilcourag-

ing. The religious significance of

thc holiday was kept more promin-

ently in mind as Christmas Day fell this year on Sunday, and thc very large attendance at all thc church`

services was a reassuring sign of thc times, Whatever changes are

ah:-ad for civilization, it is obvious that the Christmas spirit will bc retained, and will become more and

more potent for good as the years

go by.

,,,.:__ 41..-. f, .-.iii e5 bi stir. will

Perhaps It may even bi (hill IW'

fore this Cllilstlnas ri lot of us may my \vr_\rl'v lnuvh \vi:.iiii‘r our Sin to' .Jones will he vii.-'iiei' thrill Jones' gilt. to us, be sulisflctl to have it f-xprlss :lie true meaning of tht’ seasoll. And l‘L`1'llflll<. T00- 5 lot °.f us. lou.-ll.-.‘. by that lnunili'v \\'lll<`l\ is the li-'eillzlllig of wisdom. and \\.rh ri little more of understniniug

and .<_vniplithy, will be more con-, cernrd 'vilh <':i.<ting a little light; where tllero are shadoivs tllll-l \\`\ll1, ri gift to Join-s at all.

__-__;'~ i

Lending libraries e\'rl'§'l‘~'1`l€f9 fi" '

port an increasing c'i-culution of books' vvlth fi growllig \Lllill`i`.e OI

rcl»d“i'.=.

It is all a striking conunentaryl

ppm, ‘me prophi-is lvllu, a few _vcurs I ago, told that the taikie andrndio | \vou`.d spell the rloozu of reading what was ‘it inn tr..-so llrvoliei-S didnt reckon \vl:h'.‘ One of the things they overlooked -perhaps the most importlmi-was that Willie radio and television may be able t0 transmit. soinld and sight, they are u,\a5.;,. to he the message for ref- erence at the convenience of the customer. A person must sit up tn hear n spcceli over the radio, but one can reiid it in tll0 P31991' “'h9“‘ ever one l;kes--and cheek up on lt. In other ivords. the radio speech is a fleeting mclnory, but the print- cd speech in tllc nc\\'spapfl's is a

rticoril ilu' all iizne.

A book on “\\';il- Di-bis," recently

published by the Brookings Institu- tion in thc United States. declares:

“Almost to the last clay, action

was ooiitclnplateil in terms of a

tivo-year niorllzorium. On the very ave of the momrntus pronounce- ment, however. principally under the pressure of domestic political factors, thc progrzimme was chang- cd to a moriiloriilm covering but

one year."'

What a lot of grief and interna-

tional bad frrnlilig might have been avoided it the oriflinal programme had carried.

The chances are that the United

States will join the World Court, that the war tif-his will be greatly reduced, :ind that Wasllingion will learn the lesson of effective co-opcr- ntion with the other powers for thc

general advantage of thc whole world.

Year :liter year, uniirl- tile Maie-

kenzic King administration, the Washington Congress imposed high- er and higher duties against Can- ada until the products oi' our farms, 'forests 'and""'i‘a'ctol‘ics ' weivlargely excluded from the republic. In the flice of this cumulative develop- ment Mr. King continued to lower the Clilladilin tariff. If allgsnuc in or out of Plirlizinlent raised the ques- tion of thc increasingly unfavorable trade balance existing between Can- ada and the United Status, the Premier of that day cried “Hush, hush, or you will offend our great. and poiverful neighbor." The situ- ation was changed when the Ben- nctt. Go'.'criitnent achieved office. Ciinadllins once more assumed an

erect attitude. Parliament passed legislation designed to protect Can- adian industry from annihilation by mass production factories in the United States. Had not this course been pursiied Canada would cer- tainly not have been the best off nation in the world today.

Some day Russia may muddlc

tiilwlullli---after long yelirs, perhaps cf soul-.il trli;,"<i_v. and thc abandon- ment of the suicidal economic fol- lies of doctrinaire Communism. It

is either that or the complete col- lapsv-. of the industrialization of I-tilssni. If soinotlling like order comes out of that chaos at length, a world already over-equipped in- dustrially will be faced with fi new probli‘ni, none the easier for the fact that it new gent-ratioii is grow- ing up in liilssiii led by an inces- sant bonlbiirdnlent of malignant propagalidi to regard the rest of the

world as us enemies. That., indeed, is the ilndi-llililzlo success of Bolshe- visni; that the mind of Russian youth, ul l-. complete isolation from clvlllzcd nuinklnd, has been system- atically poisfnlcd for tho space of fliiccu yclirs,

Mr. \V0cilw\vorI.l\, ll-adv; 0; the 50.

caiied Columsilwcrilth Co-operative Fcderliiioli. knows how to stop the di‘l>rc.-usioxl. A great many persons hair tried in figure our a. method

bill all have falicd. Nov: Mr. Woods- worih steps for'.'.';:l'<.i with the remedy. It is surpri.~.illgly simple-, after nil. The wonder of it is that scmcollc had not thought of it be- fore. What is the plan? Merely that the manufacturers of Cailadrrshall “doilblc wages and start ri boom." The only thing tint: remains now is for Mr. \’i’oociz\vortll to tell the

lllailiifactilzczs vvhcrf they are going

~§;' » /I .__...- .

..1;.. - ,

W2’

_ 3 ,_ _ . ...- i

i 5 QUIK#

M /amea W. Barlon. MD.

Dv arinarrrics AND 'ma sam* nvrairr-:

the cure of epilepsy is being vigor- usly searched for all over the world.

It would seem that the cause md farmers 'would bs p,.0¢ec¢,,_.d_ Bug,

Although the actual cause hu not 1" mad’ “meme” with the

as yetbeen found, so much has been learned that it is possible for many sufferers from epilepsy to live practically a normal .ue almost free from attacks. As mentioned be- fore this is accomplished by cutting down on starchy foods-potatoes, break ,cake, increasing the fat 1 foods, cutting down on the amount fof fluid taken-tea, coffee, wat/er or ‘other liquids-and the use of a quietlng drug such as luminal or the barbital remedies.

Another point that was discover-

ed thirty years ago, but has been somewhat lost sight of, is the cut- ting down on the amount of salt eaten. It has been shown that ln increased intake by eplleptics of or- dinary table salt-sodium chloride- mlght bring on convulsions.

In eplleptics, or those suffering

with ailments resembling epilepsy the evidence shows that the tissues of these individuals hold more salt thrill do those of individuals in nor- mal llculth. The ability of these epileptic individuals to retain a. large amoimt of salt in the system varied considerably, but all of them showed some increase.

In some cases, moderate or large

doses of salt bring on the epileptic attacks.

Just why these individuals store

this salt is not really known at present. The natural organ or or- gans to blame would be the kidneys but it has been definitely proven that the kidneys are in no.way to blame as there seems to be no dis- turbance of the manner ln which the kidneys throw out water. That it is of brain or nervous origin, or that it may be due to a. disturbance

of one or more of the ductless glands is considered a possible if not t.he probable causc. l The knowledge that ordinary table salt may cause epileptic at- ,tacks should be of much value to sufferers with this ailment. i Drs. F. Proeschcr and W. S. Thomas state that in cases where there are mental upsets without the usual epileptic attacks tests now show that thc system is retaining too muchsalt. '-

A Republican Turkey .

(Montreal Gazette)

Nearly half a millennium has

passed since Constantinople fell in- 'to me hands or the Turksl Thai event. ivas justly described as -CIM of the most important in the his- tory of mankind, for it changed

it changed the map of the World

t e triumph of a over Europe and the battle fought in Angora by a detachment of Seljuks in the middle of the thirteenth century, two centuries later, reached the climax of its influence in the es- tablishment of the Ottoman Em- pire. In the Victorian period, Tur- key was recognized as still the key- stone of a bulging European wall, and during the Great War period the possible seizure of Constantin- ople by the German forces was deemed a crucial issue. Seventeen years ago it was said that: "On the day when the blind-folded muezzin no longer climbs the minaret to call for prayer, the world will be far rless picturesque and not one par- ticle better." Yet within the past decade a revolutionary movement from within has made A change

‘become a republic, and the ninth anniversary of this turn of events has just been celebrated ill duo

tional Assembly of their own The

time Califate and its Moslem pol-

iitical traditions. Public schools modelled upon the educational ‘code of western nations have been established in the vllayats. The _men wear bowler hats instead of ,U10 fel. The women have cast off the veil. Constantinople boasts a large motor-car factory. Electric lights a.nd`kindred household con- trivances are as prevalent in this as in any other up-to-date city in Europe. During the past year the decree has gone forth that Roman -_i..__.________ ta get the money to pay these doub'/.rd wages.

" 'what Irish Situation

(Winnipeg Free Press)

The more difficult it becomes for

President de Valera to make the Irish feel irritated with the Blitlsh. more specifically the English, the more embarrassing for him become internal pressures. His Fianna Fail had Assured their supporter farmers everywhere thag they had nothing tg fear by the withdrawal of the oath of allegiance and the with- holding of the mid ulnlniics. 'rm

they have not been. Just as they were about to dispose of their cat- tle in July and August, Mr. de Va-

British loss possible; and the far- mers must have a hundred thous- and head of stocn on their hands. The British have now withdrawn 'such slight preferences as had pre- viously been granted within the British nations, and the cattle trade in the Free state is chaotic. The railways were among the first to feel the bad effects, and havg been losing from $60,000 to $70,000 a ,week on this former traffic. 'I‘he storekeepers feel the effects-you cannot dislocate the cattle trade In Ireland and not let its effects bc

,felt in every economic aspect. The employmen that Fianna Fail was t0 provide has turned out to be great- er unemployment. The railways are striving to reduce their wages and are confronted with strikes. The lord mayor of Dublin complains that the increasing burden on the rates to care for relief cannot, lon- ,ger be sustained for the ratepayers.) The economists say that b0rluSOS cannot be continued to be paid on ,exports for taxpayers will soon have reached their taxable limits. But by export bonuses Mr. dc Va- lera hopes to assist the farmers and other exporters still to ship and sell their produce. It Is the farmer

|who has to meet the added 40 to

THE MOMENT WAITING

Fvldcd is avr! °h¢°D. the lun-

light's gone,

A lonely bird re-takes its evening

flight;

Warmth on the downs, and color,

there is none,

And yet n Presence-in this ling-

ered light

Conjured of sky and the green-

coated chalk,

Of air no longer sunlit md so ltlll- Native and thin-embodied seem! to

walk,

As if devotional, upon the hill.

I could be fancying the ghosts of

all -

Who vivifled these heights in olden

days

Lurk in the void, and walt for dusk

to fall

And cover them on their remem-

bered ways.

'1'here‘s but a. hushed suspense per- vades' this sweep '

Of pallid grass, a spell unreal

cast

Even the fallen winds have feet

that creep

Upon my sense, as if a spirit pissed.

'Tis in a moment waiting, such as

now,

When all is wan, away to the far

sea.,

We of life ephemeral can bow ‘

In recognition of eternity. Sun and the moon and stars are

sequestrate,

And time-it is not dawn nor noon

nor night;

All is unbounded, and each mortal

date _

Sc little set as thistlcdown In

flight.

-John Galsworthy In The

50 per cent. import, duty imposed on his produce by the British ln re- lpayment of the land annuities withheld, and now he has to meet his share of the bonus given sup- posedly to increase his own ex- po'ts.

Politics are being played, and it may be that MT. de Valera is not, losing in the game. Mr. Cosgrove

moved a votenf censure, based onl the harrowing condition of the .people demanding that a settle- ment be reached with Great Brl~1

tain; but the Labor vote again, saved Fianna Fail from defeat in.

the Dail. How long, though, can the seven Labor membors lend, their support to the de Valera go-l verninenl, while the industrial aiidj employment situation grows daily- worse? Mr. Cosgfavc failed on his vote of censure, but followed it] -with one more cunning. He moved'

the suspension-the remission-'of‘ paymeiiifof"ilie’llT1id"nii1iIiitics"by l

the farmers. A trap was laid forg

'characters instead of Arabic shall -bo-used in public print, and taught

»in the schools. The use of modern :scientific textbooks is becoming

and it follows that a large influx

,sections of Turkish society. ’I’he` old notion which until quite recent times was held _by some 'writers that Turkey stood for barbarism is ' utterly false. Yet there was some color of truth in the criticism that the Turk in Europe, two decades back, was a sort of anachronism in that he refused to accept the methods of fashions of European civilization.

This, however, canno longer be

said. A mighty change has come. Two personages stand out as main- ly instrumental in producing the revolution which has taken place, one a woman and the other b. man

It is eight years since that remark- able woman Hallde Edib publish- ed her memoirs. She was trained' in the American College for Girls

ned the uniform during the Greco- Turkish War. And this tremend- ous-spirited woman became a pow-

Kemel, or the "grey wolf' as he is

have broken away from the' oldi Sumamed, thilt 1001118 large in the

political spotlight. His biography' has been sketched recently by an English writer and is an amazing

position of being is more bread liner in Constantinople, has risen to the office of Gazi and absolute- ly dominates the National Assemb- ly, so that, in spite of his crudities ‘and shortcomings and ruthless tac- ‘tics in crushing down all opposi- tion in the Legislature, the aver- age Turk, “heartily approves of the man who rules with rod of iron

l with which to rm nn

record of a man who, from the C

Spectator.

Mr. de Valera. Should he oppose the motion he would oppose the farming body. Should he favor it his govcrnmentfwould be in an un- dignified position. Mr. de Valera exercised his very considerable pc- litical ingenuity. Ho announced that his government had decided to give annuitants some relief. The arrears together with the instal- ments due this month will be fund- cd at 4 1-2 per ccnt. over o. period of not less than over which the nn- nuliles as a whole are due to ruli- Thus the pressed farmer is freed from his immediate liability. and is, in fact, granted a moratorium. Mr. Co.sgrave's move is countered. The State preserves to itself 'hc p’In- ciple of the annuities. It practically makes a loan .amounting to four milllon pounds to the farmer an- nulirints. Thcrhope is that the dis- pure kvln be settled with Great Britain before the next pay day comes round. If not, a similar sit- nation will arise, and conditions will be worse confounded.

me map or Europe and, indirectly, 'general Simons the intelllsentsia. c_ M_ Lampsun & c|]_

' LTD.

'The epwhal stroke which consul. of literature stamped with western 64 Queen shed _ iclated the great conquests of Islam , ideal-5 and C0ilC9PlS f°i`m5 Pall- ‘lf London, E. C. 4, England

th f ming rdinance channel- I I

1; Eastern Europissicemed to mark llin; ri‘I:sorinfluen<ces throughout all

RAW OFFIIRS _

Dates of Silver Fox Sales to he held in London 12 December 1932 23 January 1933 ti March 1933 22 May 1933 27 September 1933 Shipping bags may be ob- tained free of charge upon

application to T. llolmlll. Ltd., Summers! . For lull particular! In ra- gard to packing, shipping, ln- surancc and conditions of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc-

Zlz Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

_______,____,,____,._._--1-_---°

pm, the medieval _crusades were at Constantinople. She travelled A _ ‘,"AP“¢'-'y unable to effect, and tho old Tur- l'h"°”3h me Vual/'nts °f A“5°“ ', ` ¢°|_0 QLOBIQO

key of scimltar and crescent fame, Prewchmg the WSP” °f higher edu* 4. - tag whose associations were centred °°°i°n‘ Shi’ 5°rV°d 1" mc cabinet .T‘.7;,._",//Wi ' ii jiff.. "

,politically 'in the Supllme Porte, is °f M”-‘ltapha Kemal as Ml“15"°‘° °f tim, .M itoday a thing of the past., 1; has Education, this after having don- ';§f"'l(,i`\\\‘l1z;,{»_,.Q¥

4."".:,:\, ,. gl'

` ll

' _ ,_ ¢-".

form, er in the land. But above all oth- 'o‘_,0'.

` The Turks of today have B N,,__ ers it is the figure of Mustaphn .. .

I>Ohl “T

The best fortification

winter ll that lense ol security and comfort that comes from n eel- lar well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today.

COAL

D. Gillis &Go PHONE 110

l|*3>C>

without any nonsense about velvet gloves" and can give an order and compel obedience.

‘Ll

I on » "

-- . -- ' , .,,,,.,.-gg- -»" ~ -i -

` Mrs. 0’Leary-’s Cow

(Bt. IMIII 001111!!!-Jburnll)

Apparently this is c day of bst-

teririg dorm monuments and shat- tering lsgends. The latest object of attack Il tho Ilnn, old, hitherto re- liable story of Mrs. 0'Leary and the cow-the one about which the par- ody was written.

One dark night, when the folks ' were all in bed, Minus O'Leary took the lantern

. to the shed! .

The cow kicked it over, then

wlnked her eye and said: 'I‘hero'll be l hot time in the old

‘town in-night. _

The story hu been one of Chil-

cugo'n most cherished traditionl, marking the occasion when its perf iod of achievement really began-p the amz rin or 1s'1i. But. now it hu been kicked over almost

ruthlessly as the lantern was not to have been kicked by the cow th t the old lady was trying to . The flats apparently have been e - tablished after considerable resear by Miss Caroline M. Mollvline, fr 25 years librarian of the Chicago Historical Society. The cow, indeed, is left in the tale: a. glass lamp is substituted for the lantern. and the scene of the drama is unchange , but Mrs. 0'Le8r’y is eliminateg. That good woman no longer figures except as the owner of the cow.

Mr.,B. H. Kimball, who lived un-

til reeontly in Oak Park, a Chicago suburb, is the chief witness for the revised version. His story is that he went to' the ruins of the O'Leary barn and picked up the remains of 8 Blass lamp. His serving girl rec- Okfliled it and pleaded with him not to mention finding it. Some friends of hers, she said, wanted milk to make s. little punch for is celebra- tion they were having on that fatal Sunday evening and someone sug- gested that they go out and milk MPS- 0'!-@Hry‘s cow. While an effort WBB 581118 made to milk the cow, the lamp was lmoeked over and the crowd ran. The account appear; to coincide with recorded testimony that some neighbors living in the front part of the 0'Leary house, ln the way 0! welcoming .-. relative

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MAIL ORDERS G I V E N PROMPT ATTENTION

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We wish to draw your ai tention to our exchange sys- tem. For instance, you mal have something that is too large or too small. Another thing, you may have a bul- hlo that you don’t need. Wi- have a fur coat that you do need. etc.

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lamp came to be knocked over. ,-

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