I War II veterans under the Veterans Char-

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARD! -Til:I.I1TI'l:l:l.!.t.IVTl.l-.Sec0lllI- Clue lbh-Pout Office Department. Uttawn.

The island Guardian rubllnblng Co.

AN

Editor and Managing Director. inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frlnli Wllker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edward Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than lhl weakest ink".

!TH:ItlT()"flTT2i'l:)T;'N

Bruilenell

lirudclicll and Cardigllli were named by Samuel Holland ili 1763 wliell he com- menced his famous survey of British North America by making a start in this then cololiy. He named them after George Brudencll, Earl of Cardigan. The family has been immortalized ill ”The Brudenells of Dean" by Joan Wake. The Ottawa Journal in its column ”An Attic Salt- Shaker" rccoullts an episode in the life of a later member of the family.

The Brudenells have always been fam- ous, and one of the most distinguished hiembers of the family was James Thomas Brudenell. seventh Earl of Cardigan, who led the Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava in 1854. charge in the Crimea, the Earl muttered to himself, "Here goes the last of the Brudenells".

But he lived through that terrible ex- perience and died, ironically, at his couri- try borne in Northampton, but not until his detractors tried to prove that he sur- vived the Charge because he rode behind and not ahead of it. It is the Earl's Lady, however, to whom Miss Lake devotes most of her story. Like many of the Brudenells. she was an eccentric. She died in 1915 at the age of 91. Tile Earl had predeceased her in 1868, and five years later she de- cided to rcmarry. She set her cap for Disraeli, who after Gladstone, was the most important man in the land. The corre- spondence was delightful and shows how Disraeli handled the delicate situation, which eventually came to nothing. The Countess eventually married the Comte de Lancastrc.

..D.L....L1..... m--..

Progress to Peace

The parallel between the attempts to restrain aggression in Abyssinia and Korea, says the Round Table, is sufficient- ly close to illustrate the advance in the practice of collective security.

The essential advance over the previous unsuccessful experiment does not reside in the fact that. Abyssinia was conquered in defiance of the League while the United Nations succeeded in preserving the in tegrity of South Korea, but rather in the proof that at the first general call for sup- port from the Security Council, weakened

as it was at that time by the recent with-l

drawal of the ll. S. S. R., the Western lnemb'crs honored their obligations. Having honored them, they remained loy:-2 through three years of wearing war, with no pros- pcct of material gain.

Many small nations, with no interest, ill the Korean frontier cxccpt. the universal civilized ilitcrest in maintaining the sanc- tions of international law, sent iheir C0ll- tingcnts. At the lowest gains of the Korean war, it collcctivc warn- ing of unmistakable force has been given that the peaceful countries of the Western allegiance are capable of acting promptly and together.

Canada's Korean Veterans

(4...

it is fitting that Canadian vclcralis whol

were on active service on the Korean fight- ing fronts up to Oct. 31, 1951, should re- ceive all the post-war benefits accruing to veterans of World War II. These include war gratuities, re-establishment Veterans Land Act rights,

pital treatment and allowances, etc. Up to February 28 last, a total of 353,935,927 had oeen paid in post-war benefits to Korean veterans under the various headings of the Veterans Charter, and many other applica- tions are under consideration. Of the 553,935,927 paid to Korean vet- 3l'ill'lS ill! to February 28, last, b3,057,469 had been paid in war gratuities to 9,408 army veterans, 2,106 navy and 165 air force returnees from Korea. Rc-establish- merit credits totalling 3i1,8-31,905 had been set up for 10.757 veterans. Of this amount, M21991 had been expended and 3631.225 held for Korean veterans who had elected alternative training or settlement under the Veteran's Land Act. Unemployment insur- nnce contributions to a total of 55470,567 had been paid on behalf of 6,944 veterans of the special force. War service gratuities paid to World

tcr. 1044, formed by far the largest sum- &T0,”5,790 of the (rand total of 51,455,-

L.LL....-.......... , FRIDAY. NOV. I3. 1953 i

As he led the famous-

cstiniatc of tllw

CI'edllS.; terials arc easin educational ; training, waiting returns allowances, hos-i

cluding administration of the Charter. The icost of those war gratuities plus re-estab- llishnient credits of Si315,926,082 set up for the same post-war period allowed those on actual World War II service, no doubt was in the minds of the treasury board in fixing October 31, 1953, as the cut off date lfor such Korcali payments after the "cease fire."

During the fighting period in Korea. veterans of that experience are entitled to ,overseas gratuity of 50 cents per clay of ,service plus seven days' pay and allowaliccs for each six months of service; also, a ire-establishment credit of 50 cents per day iof Korean service. Of the b315,926,082 set up for World War II veterans, a set-off Vof, soliie 3330 million was made for those taking alternatives of training. or veterans land settlements. As noted going, up to Feb. 28, last, d3,935,937

service men in war gratuities and SL834,- 905 set up for re-establislinient credits.

The Clan Maclean

During ”questioli-time" at the Clair MacLean Association Londoli and District branch meeting, reports the Edinburgh Scotsman, one member asked about the spelling of the clan name. Mr. W. M. Mac- il..ean, Glasgow, replied that the spelling variations were mostly the result of old phonetic "translations" from Gaelic. Clerks, lhe said, would write their own Angliclza- ,tions of the Gaelic, such as MacLean, Mc- Lean, Macleari, McClcan and MacLaine.

He recalled meeting in Rotterdam n MacLean whose forebears had gone there about 1750. This MacLcan had writtell ibis name "Mac Loan," as two separate

words-which was more correct than many of the variants used today. Among the variants were Clan-Other- ,sachran, MacLergain, Macilain, Lean. Oth- iers entitled to "join" the clan were those with the names Beath, Beaton, Black, Lean, MacBeath, Macbbeath, MacBeth, Macildury, fMacLergain, MacRarikin, Macveagh, Mac- ycy, Rankin, lVlacCorniick, MacFadyen, Mc- lFadycari, MacGilvra, Macilvorn, Canachrall I and Garvin. g iyLL,,.LLL-.... Ii. ii. Agencies Aided , For two of United Nations agencies that have dolie liiucli to help humanity, the prospect of future usefulness has sud- denly brightened. The technical assistance adrliiriistration, which has been threatened iwith financial starvatioli, is now assured ,of receiving the full amount pledged by the United States, even though Congress at Washington has not appropriated as much as had been promised. The Chil- ;dren's Fund, which started as all emergency lmcasure after the war, seemed in danger iof being wound up. But now it is to be niaintaincd on a permanent basis. according sto a resolution co-sponsored by Canada. l Both these agencies, says the Ottawa Citizen, deserve their better prospects by ivirtuc of their good works. As spokesmen lfrom many countries testified iii the Gen- lieral Assembly not long ago, the technical ;assistance program has promoted all sorts :of enterprises that are helping the people lof underdcvclopcd areas to raise their liv- ing standards. Thc Children's Fund has a convincing case for its contiliued exist- lence, both on the record of aid given to ;some 60 million young ones in 841 countries ,or territories, and on the basis of needs , that have still to be mct.

EDITORIAL NOTES

; -. .-.L

t

Failure to "gel to grips" with the Sov-

iets may not be wholly a bad thing. It is

jpcatedly side-stepped but it could be worse to have opposing viewpoints meet in di-

rcct clash.

O 0 I

The continued rise of the consumer price index while wholesale prices and ma- g is a bit of a puzzle. What is happening, it would seem, is that. rising wage and other costs has made necessary a greater margin between the price to the producer alid the cost to the consumer.

The most, cheerful view that can be taken of American election results is that the traditionally high-tariff'Repubiicans are not receiving increased popular support. Fortunately the particular Republicans in office at the moment are less convinced of the desirability of high tariffs than were their predecessors in the party.

John Murray, English publisher, died this date 1793. He was the first of five successive John Murrays to head the pub- lishing firm of that name. He was born in Edinburgh and served as an officer iii the Royal Marines. In 1768 he purchased a bookselling business at 32 Fleet Street. Amongst his publications were Mttford's "History of Greece", and Dlsraeii's "Curi- osities of Literature". He also started the

O O

in the fore-, has already been paid to the Korean fightingl

frustrating. of course. to have issues re-'

...L,-

But It Won't Disturb The Worshippers

SEE GU ARDIAN. CI-IARI.OT'I'ETOW'N

J. Notes By

l

l

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open to the discussion by correspondent: of question: of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily undone the opinion of wirenpondentn.

THE NOBEL PRIZE 6: LATIN Sir,--My attention was natural- l,v drawn to Rullalllah Slicinfelrl iFrank's article that appeared in her own column on Oct. 21st. and which was entitled "Sir VVlnston Churchill and the Nobel Prize”. in this article Mrs. Frank makes no attempt to conceal what she describes as a sense of personrll triumph (laughter tipped) in the fact that the Nobel Prize in lit- erature has been rel-vntly award- ed to Sir Winston Churchill; and I here quote in part from her article.

"Ycarli ago," she says, "there iwerc long and Il('?lie('I contro- versies (some of yolr may have remembered and taken part! ir

the Forum of The Guardian over the values of Latin. W-as Latin or was it not a maglclll mind-trainer? Was culture pos- sible without. Latin? And oh! was the mastery of EnizlISll P05" sible. without Latin?"

"Well," she continues, "I the leader of the minority maintained Latin was not magical mind-trainer. (.ulturn war possiblc without Latin. tIll"Y1l.V "1 good foundalionsl and above-zill. the propPr way to lnarn'F.ngllsll was via the way of iunJ','iIS.Il. A-rid no less a personage than Sir ll In- ston Churchill supported inc. 'llius nmv I consider the ii:-stmull of lthc Nobel Prize llpnlimlillii in thc nature of vlndlcntlnn,

me say at. once in reply to Mrs. Frank. ill?” ll"'” "ll" of the pro-Latin pai'l.V in ill" ill” ioric controversy to which she rc- lYel'g' and in behalf of the limo

was wht

N

Lnllnists I must now S-'I.V llltli I,

hpiieve it will be hard for them to grant Mrs. Frank her claim to victory without 1! k001i ("ill ill protest. '

I in min first place. In rMDNl ill tho propositions that she sols lihe minority lcd by ltcrsclf maili- 1,-lined, let me remind her Ilinl "M on, of Mr (1ppnnf'l'lIS claim- M M Sm. gm,-,11;-g ihpy did. Villfl? lhrltin was A magical llllnfi-Il'7llll"l- Not. one of thrm WW” 5” ii” i” ,tn maintain that no degree wiret- 5ever of culture could he .-icqllllcll ilhout, Latin. And P011-tlllll.l' "ml" them were so unrczisonnhlc 3' in claim that the study of I”-hi-"

w

illsh wns not the Pmll" W"-V llcarn l-Zncllsli. ' VVhnI Mrs. Frank s ”illVll'l”'i5

idid claim, rind do still rlnini. was lihat Latin by its tvcry nnlurn un- Van excellent mind-trainer, not however, I malzlral (me. nor yet the only one. They rlalmcd also that hv its vcr.V nature. WWl"l' ly its historic associations, it. had A highly distinct cultural valur. but certnlnlv no one claimed that it was A sine qua non of ever) sort, of culture. Finnll.V "WY claimed that while a certain de- ,me or the mastery of Enilllsli afar practical use could be obtain- ind by students without the Rift inf Latin, I thorough siud.V T01 ,prnctlcnl and cultural Flirt?"-W5 could best be acquired by stu- dents with some knowledilc 0f U” Latin language. from which so much of our English lan8llBK'-' 15 derived. It will thus be seen to begin with, that Mrs. Frank in the outset of her article. claims to have refuted arguments that her opponents never maintained;-n fair example, by HIP W8Y- 0' ""9 olri argumentative trick of build- ing up in straw-mnn to knock him ever so easily down again.

Let it be noted again that Mrs. Frank bases her claim to a vic- tory over the pro-Lntlnlsts on the followin assumptions '-- all which in extremely hard for the latter to grant. The first. as- sumption is that Sir Winston Churchill is lgnornnt. of Latin. and that notwithntmdlrm this in- nonnee, the Nobel Prize wail granted to him on the merits of his literature. It in hard, for mvllelf at lent, to grant that Sir Winston it entirely lmor-ant nf Latin. or that his English

monthly "English Review." The firm later

lad-bxponded up to Dec. 31, 1952 in-

publlshed the "Quarterly Review."J Amt

style is unlnfinenced by It. not- wlihstnndinf his own statement that he could not answer a single

M of

ii”eiv”iii3ii

one of tho but cure: for a headache, an I nouroluxgeon, is a. good cry. The trick there is to find something pleasant to cry about.-Windsor Daily Star.

' j If

I l l

An English ymother denied her consent to her darug-liters marriage lwhen the prospective son-in-law refused to dig her garden. Noth- ling like finding out who's rnaster ibefore its too late.-Ottawa Journ- Val,

According to A British doctor his country has 400.000 excessive drinkers and 100.000 chronic ni- coholics. but he ndds that this is a better record than that.nf the United States, France, Chile or

Mnbarajab. His family has ril- ways held tha love, admiration

NOVEMBER 6. 14:5,-,

3.Iv3-Q-5--yr ...a

The Way 1,

Bwlturinnd. It comes as thing of n Jolt men

to be virtually unknown) put this lnvldlous list. we the lna.,,' zine us, News and World pl. port claims that alcohol is one HI Fr.-ince's major rroblenis Hun, distilling is legal in pm"... end over 3.009.000 lmlli-J duals are licensed to produce it - cohul from grapes. apples, pm, . pears. sugar beets rind l"l'Cll :lll,. chokes. The Reader's Digest, clip. denslng the magazine article, llnln. that, bottles consumed per adu; per year come to 106 in Frtillr.-r 25 in the U. S. A., K) in C;i11;i(l. and 17 in Britain. Out of l.ll., drlnker'.s dollar the French G... crnment takes 12 cents. Cf7I'nl))R1I-ll to the U. S. A.'s 32, Britain's and Canada's 50.-Hamilton SDOPL. ator.

and respect of the people not only for their Just government but al- so for their contribution to the material advancement to the State. The city of Mysore for instance Wu, before 1081, a "jungle of badly built houses and cracked narrow lanes." By the turn of the century however it had largely acquired its present ,lJeI.UtIIl.lI lay-out, with many rpm-ks, gardens, monuments, pal- aces and wide serviceable streets. This and mluoll more was done under the direction of the Royal Family. The Rajapramulcli, ni- ways respectfully referred to by his people as "His Highness," is ul accomplished scholar and mu- sician. I keen rider and rumou- ful big-game hunter. Besides maintaining two large palace or-

J13 chestrlila (one Indian and one fqbuy Western), be contributes much

to the support of 9. world-famous

orchestra in London. His elab-

' Indialogue By Gerald Steele Ith Yen B.D.U. Student

-seeing Mysore City for the first time at. night, one lives again the encliaxiting moment of childhood with its visions of fair cities. Des- crlptively called the "Garden City of India," it is certainly one of the most attractive and well-plam nod cities of India. It. has in. his- tory as colorful in events and as venerable in antiquity as perhaps any of its size in the wprld. Be- sides being nn important centre ill the old, Dravidian culture of which many examples still remain, it has eventful memories of glor- ious achieve-ment.s in all the arts not excluding that of war.

Testimony of its antiquity is found in ancient religious writ- ings many centuries before Clirlst. ad ngain in the third century be- fore Christ, as history records that the Emperor Asoka considered it of sufficient importance to be the field of labor for the missionary he sent out. to preiwh the religion of the Buddha. A city such as this then with a rich and lancleiit culture was a wise choice for the venue of our Seminar in the My- sore University.

The changes in temperature fre- quently met. en route marked the descent from the Western Ghats tniolrntalns) to the plains and back again in the Deccan Plateau on the south of which Mysore City is located. -Proceeding south it. was evident that the Deccan in more copiously blessed with r.-lln thrill in most parts of the cnlllitry as the tropical vegetation replaced the arid waste. Mvsore lslntr generally is about 2500 ft. labovo sen-level. has an average lrainf-all nf 251 inches and a temp- lemturc ranging. between 55 and 95

lqllrsiinn in lhc Harrow entrance iflxillllillfltitlll in this subject; for yl do remember quite wcllitluit. n ,fcw years ago in an address to 'the students of Glasgow Univer- 'sity, while he acknowledged his own dcficicncy in Latin, he nev- lcrlhclcss expressed A high opin- iirm of the value of it, nnd ad- vised the Glasgow boys to stick to it. And again it. may appear strange lrnnugll to the pro-Lalinists that in writer whose English was un- ninflunncod by Latin, should use lthc following expression that Mrs. Fl-link quotes as rm outstanding lcxaniple of Sir Winston": niastcrx ' the English language. Tile quotation is as follows: ”'In the hope ol a decent, tolerate, coni- pnsslonnie, flexible, nnd infinitely varied society." Now any bright lioy or girl who has studied Latin for one your in. the public school, can see that seven out of the ten words in this quotation are almost pure Latin. In fact, one of Sir Winston's recent blogrliphers, Ro- bcrt. Lewis Taylor, ll copy of wllnse book is now in the Char- lottetown Public Library, tells us that in the course of his career in the House of Commons, Win- ston Churchlll (linw Sir Winston) became noted for his apt Latin quotations in his speeches. On one occasion, says this biograph- er, Stanley Baldwin, the Prime Minister, commented gratefully on Churchill's erudltlon, saying, "Mr. Churchill seldom spooks now- ladays without a quotation from the Latin tongue, and I rejoice that lt'should he so." So much then, for Sir Winston's bllsrful ignorance of Latin! in regard, too, to the assump- tion that the prize was granted to Sir Winston Churchill on the merits of his literature, it should be remembered that the Nobel Prize in literature is not Award- ed wholly nor even mainly, on

0! the merit: of the writer's style

of language, be it Lntinleu or otherwlse. It is awarded specific- ally to peuonx who work for the benefit! of humanity in the rev- ernl departments of science, and also in the field of literature. (See British Encyclopedic).

And yet nuln, let-it be noted that it is absurd for III to sup- pose that the judgment of the nwarders of this prize-whatever It might be-should be final in

reiipect to the values of Latin. knowing u we do that education-

THE GARDEN

crate stables house some of the best horses in India as well as the famous Dancing Horses from the Spanish Riding School. There is 9. rumor also that as a hobby he has a large collection of very expensive automobiles, their num- bar in ranging in different. re- port: from 30 in 00.

0

Considering all this wealth. we often used to try impatiently to reconcile it with the abject pov-

CITY

degrees. On June 7th, the time of our arrival, the monsoon had just broken and the temperature al- though over 80 degree; was a

. ..:-2---v---m.....,ggggg V

(Z1.vzm'

He curled -newsprint but he had not learned

A column's chatter nor how head. lines burned

with sudden impact on the star- tled mlnd, '

Nor how small threads of destiny .unwlnd,

Continued surely on another page He had just. reached the IILIIIEIT nut-brown age C ' Which knows a paper is a thing

fold

Around the food that one small boi-

cim hold.

Two sandwiches. an Apple and some cake

Is Just about what is required u. make

A boy who swings his school.

lunch by 3. string superior to any lesser thing.

-Anobel Armour in Cbrlstlall Science Monitor.

:.;.----z-an:

erty and the misery round about. The favorite suggestion was the sell-all-and-lzlve-to-the-poor idol. Then one day someone astrliilitrd that if all the salabln property of India's rulers was disposed of then would be about 20 cents to go to each person, The estimate

welcome relief to dusty beieagured travellers coming from the torrid plains.

non

Approacliliig the city at. night the most impressive sight in H brightly illuminated palace which seems to be precerlciusly suspended

(And P. z. u

JAIL CONDITIONS

.

"On his arrival at Montreal

in mld.al,-. Acumlly 1:15 upon the is I think a little low but it. does with the prisoners from thi- summit of n 250041,, hm nve,--1ook- give an idea of the result. Maritime Provinces. Mr. Mm-lmi ing the city and is one of the haII- I hesitate to say how much a "55 l"lf'"leWsd hr -'- rermrler or dozen or an elgbgfnbe 5;;-uci-,m-95 starving mother and children "'0 'W1lMSS': and this is can built. in the city by the Royal Fa.m- would appreciate it -100 - pound ”i,, fl” ”l"""'i

ily of Mysore. The bill and city sold and silver throne fur His M Clwlmetvwn he four-ll

Higibness' elephant ride in I re-

are both named from a legend llgiovirs procession or an expensive

which recounts the slaying of the

the prisoners” letters were of the old rlvetted pattern. rind as their

buffalo-headed monster "Ma-liisha- fleet of automobiles or curved "f'"”5 ''."'l W1 W” he'll 9""- Sumn by Cmmlu-nd, Consort M wary and 5",,” doors m. marme fined with rivctted irons. l'l)i'i shin, ah. gnd nf destruction, chambers with most beautiful fg”:”l”mh"d "ti "9 .'”llPl03'Pd '”

Mop the Chamund, Hm also is me”. I hesitate mo ,0 nude 0 e cm. A Chinlottetowri he

the glories of on ancient culture for 20 cents. After the five pounds of rice were gone the hungry belly would return as before,-but. that's all there would be, with nothing

an ornate temple to the goddess which contains among other things. solid silver doors given by the present Ruler at. it cost of about s1oo,ooo. Although he comes

to his Cbamuridl Palace occasion- I-0 "-159 the mind btyond lhc ally, he spends more time in his Pfesmla lll-5-

mnat-surrnunded residence in the ' ' '

city which is, both inside and HGVVOVCY considering the DH”

sonal fortunes of the many peo- plexs of India, their huge unused

out. one nf the most. fantastic buildings in India.

found one of the worst regulated prisons in the Dominion. the Kingston sergeants wlionccolll-

One of

panicd the Inspector, compared II to the Black Hole of Calcutta.

The prisoners appear to be in ii state as A result of their surroundings, and he remarked it was repulslvr to think of the effect upon young men confined In no moral instruction afforded them,

bordering on hsrbsrlsm

this place with

Considering its cost of about .'i 853-M3653 theirlrlari-l8tiCi:l"eR-9Ul”9S'v00 and shut out from even the ill- mlllinn rupees (or one million exotic and lavish to be beautiful, fluence towards a better and dollars) b:'i.WcE-n 1897 and 1912, their needless spending for vain more useful life which well-reRu-

self-satisfaction, ,I sometimes envy the means at the disposal of the Coimrnlunlsts. Still conserving her treasures in all the arts, India could through the use of ill-got- ten fortunes, get herself underway to prosperity. A per-cliplta dis- tribution would be senseless. but a wise investment in capital goods would do much to set her right economically. She needs dams, irrigation canals, power houses, machinery for factories and the land. research in methods and techniques and dozens of items at present without the means to obtain,

Prof:-sslng nit she docs the creed of R democracy. means such .13 were employed in China to equal- lne the wealth are out of the question. How long India will re- main 3. land of poverty In the rnlidst of plenty depends partly mi how soon men like the Niznm

tho Indian standards at the time and all that has been added since. will give an idea of its worth. While his palace on the hill is quite rcsirniried in spite of its .-iuniptuous lincllry, his city palace is almost vulgar in its splash of wealth of every description. We were conducted by house muirds full well over 6 ft. in hnilzli ti. through room after room filled with paint- ings. cnrvlncs, mementos. an- tiquea and frescoes, over mrmble floors and stairways. through elab- oratcly carved doorways of ivory and pl-eciolls woods and into mas- sive I'IfIIIS lit. by elaborate candel- abra mid OI'lRll(ICiiOl'l. This was one of the residences of His Royal Highness thn Rajapramukh of

Mysore!

Since 1947 when .-i populmr gov- :-rliment was established wlttb My-

lnted prisons afford. of the prisoners placed by patent, which is opened or shill by rackets, and which. while so- cure, allows clent: play with their trike notes, they were removed in Halifax, and by whole lot left that city on Mon- dny by train for Kingston!

The fetter: having been re-

Towcrs' New Ynl 1:

the prisoners suit.- hrinds to

being joined Halifax prisoners.

thorn tilt: the nn International ll-iilwnv "I: rather overdon-7

20.

not this

We think no." -The Exlimlner, Dec.

18W.

Blur: the Lord, 0 my soul. I1

snrek entry into the Indian Un- of Hyderabad (with one of the Lord my God, thou art Verv ion, the Maharajaiii lost his cons- largest fortunes in the worldl. "en; thou art clnthed with titutlonal power and received the will realize that the choice is 1..,n.,u.- and majesty. who rover-

quite limited now. Soon he and others will have to decide between filthy more or a. fast-acting regime whose levelling process is no re-

tltle of Rlijaprnmukh instead of I

isis throughout the English

eat: thyself with light Ma with 1! garment: who ntretcherit out the heavens lllm n curinln . . . Inld the foundations of the earth.

VVIIII

speaking world are now professing ll growing belief in the efficacy of the old traditional fundament-

specter of what he so comfort- ably calls as democratic right.

that It. should not be removed for over. '

ills of a sound and liberal educa-

tion--Latin of course included. But even if we dispense with

all the above arguments, and

PROFESSIONAL CARDST

grant as Mrs. Frank maintains. that Sir Winston Churchill ac- quired ii maste of English with- out the sfd o Latin, it should still be. remembered that one particular case does not disprove fl general rule. For Instance, Abraham Lincoln with only two years of education In the old log school-house, ultimately acquired ii mastery of American law, and be-

Byron J. Grant. O.D.

OPTOIETBIST

I26 lent Sheet Plionc I'll (Opposite Bevan Hotel)

Allison M. Gvillis. LLB.

BABIIBTIB. SOLICITOB. lb. 130 llobniond St. - Ulnrlottetown

came President and saviour of his "mm "0

country. Nevertheless, Ruhnmnh

Schelnfeld Frank, an it well 0'0 A' L' Mocha: known by your readers. Insists on , nnxnpf

the deslderntum of I high school mph) 53.,

training (composite or otherwise) Lou; nu1'l.lnNo Ilotiwtydwfxiborid lnliie alllilcyonprrtziineg n Gum" 5T "N". an tlve soldiers statesmen, or better

still. just ' ideal home-makerrr.- J' A' c.f""h.rs' R'O' Abraham Lincoln's case notwlth- OPTOIIITIIST stnndlnl. Similar cues of rue III lent Shot Phone 1!"

men can of course, be cited, but '(N!l0 30 IIIIIIIIOIVI ARM!) It is sufficient to repeat the maxlm that rare cases should not be cited to disprove a general rule.

Taking all the Above fact: Into consideration. I repeat. again, that

cnsirrnun A Kirkland Lake. Moneton. Hamil

Dr. I(. A. Muciuchern DENTIST Dentll X-rny, Above Clnrlottetown Clinic 202 Queen St. DI-I 4”"

J, A. Mctiuigan almnrsrrin. soucrrol-. Ete NOTARY. nu.

Currie Building

Boil. Mctliicson 8: Foster

Bnrllten. Solicitors. Elo- B. B. BELL. Q0- 0. B. I"()!lTllB. LLB. noon: on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street cl-ulomiovn. 2.5-!-

McDONAI.D. CURRIE 8: CO;

u

OOOUNTANTS

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