PAGE =:—""— "W -

aHE CHARIXYITETUWN GUARDIAN

TIIE CZIAIILOITEIIn-u Gllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded In I881)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester S. MELIIO Vice-President: J. It. Burnett, F. J. I. , Secretary: l-Ieut. Col. D. A. MacKInnon, 0.8.0. Edltor and Managing Director: J. It. Burnett. IJJ. Annotate Editors: Frank Walker and LIeuL In A. Burnett. R.C.N.V.ll. (On Actlve Servlee)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

" jpﬁzsnivfit-zifaivribiiiﬁiifui '

U. S. Misunderslanding

Editorial comments by influential Ameri- can papers upon the present political crisis in Ottawa reflect the perplexity and uneasiness of the American people about ivhat they regard as the strange litippcitiiigs in Canada. They find it difficult to Illl(l(‘l'SlllllLl why their nearest neighbor, the largest British Dominion, should at this critical moment in the war be convulsed bv zi grave situation ovcr the question of send- ing a fcw lllltllxlllltl drziftvcs overseas. $oiiie of llussv ll\'\\'>ltLl1)\'l‘.~' go so far astray as to silggcst that Canada in the fifth yclir of the war is Only now aivallciiilig l0 a sober apprecialioti Oli its grim realiti 'l‘!i;it. oi course, is not so. The gri-at ii of tIiv tanailian people were ziware niuch clirlicr than lllU<l of the ;\mci'icatt people of the tretiiciidtius issues at stake ill this war. lt is an injustice lo the Lianadiait nation to silggest that its itinralc is not .\(l\ll"l(l, or that there is any widespread (llﬂttlslflﬁll to shirk further sacrifices.

Indeed, nigge-ts the Globe and Mail, Can- jtln would ltave been entitled to almost per- fect marks for hcr national war effort but for one handicap: the lack of courageous and vig- orous lcarlersliip ar Uttaiva. In the main, the g3nm1i;in people always have been laps ahead oY their present (iovernmeiit in their ardor for the eitcrgctic prosecution of the war. But un- (Qylnnntplv- this tinvcriiiticiit has shown a per- SlnlClII faltering with \it;il policies essential for p full war t-iiin-i. li< lllgll peak of ineptitude was reached in its handling of the fundamental problem of lllZllllll)\\'(*l‘ about which its mail)‘ vacmutgng ilwicinnc- were itivariably governed by unvfﬂflh)‘ political rervwnsivlcralions rather np,“ by (hg not-ll, of nnr fighting forceslroui me “my; nni‘. i _ of this tortuous policy 0n nianpovvvi" the pro-cut political crisis and the troubles in thc rauips stein directly: 'l‘hey' are t1“- i-ipcnt-d fi-nii of a misguidiiig leadership, seeking" alway- liy manoeuvre and chicaiiery‘ to evade an issue \\'llU>€ emergence was long foresccn by evcrybotly not blinded by petty partisan-hp,

Carrol’; Prospects tint arnttlter Canadian W110 (janaclzrs northlaitrl .\l.l’. for TﬁfOlllFl- foil‘, suggests ‘it ice the present four- a twelvc-inclicr, it may e oii wealth of the northwest Ljcinitillv known. _v di-cuwions on this subject i \\.:t< pointed out that an oil two b;1ri'els in that area would l development and a twelve- ne time, the known reserves _ nooooo barrels. 51mg that i ‘.lr. .\l:icXicol has made a 5,000-milc tour ot .e northwest, s0 his Optim- ism ovcr Caiiofs priiciitialitics is evidence that a summer's exploration has brought encouraging results.

ivould lit‘ : inch Llniol ; _ he assilmcd ll‘ is _(l'L'.'ll\"‘.» ln 1'

earlier" 1n the _\ reserve of 3w w warrant collllil inch pipeline. were placwl zit

The Need Of Tomorrow The Ltjttlfﬂll Tiitlm in an outspoken edi- torial warns thzu if tbt- United States, under pressure of ccrtziin business interests, fails to ldopt a broad, far-sighted trade policy enabling other countries to pay by goods and services for their imports from the United Rates, then Britain will be forced to reconsider her posi- tion in regard to American trade. The gist of the wanting was: "lt tiiust be made plain beyon any possible niistinderstand- ing that in no circumstances can Britain under- take anv coniniilinciils under which untoward developments in other countries might force hci‘ to adopt a policy of deflation, depression and uneniployniettt." lleretofore the Timur has been inclined to Cllljlllilxllt‘ those stalcmctits. official and Other- wise. showing lhc gi-twvih and recognition in the United States of the principle that in the long run ‘exports of goods and services can Ollll’ be paid for by imports, but now it discusses the other side of ibc Dim"?- "lt is disconcerting to note how strongly the old attitude still yrcrsists," the Titties saYS- "There is trulayt a widespread recognition, m theory, of the fundamental reality that iii the long nin exports attd imports must balance, and that a country which wants to expand its ex- ports mp5; nqqlpt an i-xytaittling volume of 1m- poris, But there's very litllc evidence as yet of any inclination to apply the Prllldllle l" Pmc‘ tice. _ “\\'illi a fcw very ivclﬁﬂlllﬁ CXCBPUOM- flmj‘ erican Inisincssnicn, attd indeed most of their countrymen, scent still to look upon foreign trade as a convenient device for exporting un- employment atid not tlic means of utilizing an ititernational division of labor . . - t0 T3156 the general standard of living. _ “fhcy are busy with vigorous designs to push American exports in every field and evﬂl - resort, wherever it appears useful, to the old mischievous IllClllHdS of political pressure sub- sidies, differential prices and tied loans. Little attention is paid to the other side of the prob-- ltln-—ho\v to providi- an accessible and expand- ing American inarlcct for imports, which alone

' can enable foreign countries to pay with their goods and services for American goods and services they are zinxious to buy.”

EDI I URIAL NU] t3

Newspaper research has disclosed zombie to be a voodoo \vord meaning body without a soul.

a u

Funny isn't it? There are 2,551 “Conchies" registered in Ontario, and only 26 in Quebec. Even this Provinceihas three, New Brunswick holding the position of distinction with only two conscientious objectors in her wide, wcll popu- lated territory. Altogether 9,329 draftccs got exemption on thes: ggounds.‘

n-

All tourist cabins and automobile trailers in Saiiit john and Charlotte Counties have been declared housing accommodation by the War- time Prices and Trade Board. All owners or operators who are renting tourist cabins or auto- mobile trailers in St. julin and Charlotte Coun- ties must, before jaii. I, A945, apply to the War- time Prices and Trade Board to have a housing rental fixed for these accommodations.

n- y w u-

The Canadian Press is circulating the names of prospective successors to Mr. King as Lib- eral leader, but does not include Mr. Ralstoii. It is obvious that Mr, King got rid of Mr. Ralston because of the strong claims lie bad to be his successor. He evidently thought Mr. Ralston would vote against his motion which would have automatically disqualified him. But Mr. ltalston was too cute to fall for that.

1k ik lk i

Christina. Georgina Rossetti, English poet- ess, born this date, i830; daughter of Ciabriclle Rossetti and sister of Dante (l, Rossetti; her poems are distinguished by metrical felicity, quiet mastery, and deep spiritual emotion, the most unique being Goblin Markct published iii 1862:

For there is no friend like a sister.

Iii calm or stormy weather;

To cheer one on the tedious way,

To fetch one if one goes astray,

To lift one if one totters down,

To strengthen whilst one stands. Q i

The Amherst Branch of the Nova. Scotia Fish and Game Association has asked for the reopening of the moose season in 1945 although the vote at the annual meeting was not tmani- mous. Members favored the opening of a. season on ruffed grouse, the belief being ex- pressed that the losses among these birds were heavier from disease than shooting. The ex- tension of the goose season itt Cumberland also was rcqticstetl. .\ drastic resolution ivas sup- ported by the members to the effect that hunt- ers using high powered flashlights in shooting deer be given a stiff jail sentence with no option of a fine.

a n

i: s

The Saint j-lghn District Board of Ilcaltli has reaffirmed ifs stand regarding the sale of Grade A raw milk in the City of Saint john and the Parishes of Lancaster‘ and Simonds. The lloard of llcallh stated that “reports for

i It

taken of Lirade :\ raw inillc ll, or 5O pct" cent, were found to contain B. Coli. Milk containing B. Coli is unfit for human consumption. lat contrast with this, of 3') consecutive tests takclt on pastcltrizctl ntilk not one test was found to contain the uiirlcsirable bacteria. The board there-by feels that, more than ever in this area, pasteurization of milk is essential. Wherever compulsory pasteurization has been in force, such as in (Jiitario, the incidence of milk horn diseases stich as diphtheria has been drastically

reduced."

O I

Fourteen years of research have gone into the development of a British spun-glass fabric now being (lemonstrated in the lounge of a London hotel. Mr. john Boyd, managing dir- ector of the firm which manufactures the ma- terial, said plans are ready for post-war pro- ductioii of houscltold fabrics of inaiiy tytpcs. “its value as curtaining material is outstand- ing," he said. "It cannot acquire more than sur- face dirt because it is non-cellular—uulike cot-

ton, for instance." The glass cushions in the hotel here began as sand on the shores of Loch Aline in the Sound of Mull. The glass cloth can be made in scores of shades and is to. all intents everlasting. It is fireproof, motliproof, milde\v- proof, rotproof and sunproof. It can be cut with scissors and stitched on the family sewing ma- chine; aiid ii can be spun or woven on iiia- chines already in use in British mills.

‘it!

Saint john wholesale and retail dealers in extracts such as lemon feel that the bootleg situation provides “quite a problem." City wholesale firms said they would not sell the extract intentionally to persons they think would “bootleg" it. On the other hand, they sold only to bona fide grocers, and would not accept orders from, for instance, tobacco store pro- prietors or private persons. But it would be difficult to stop “boiia fide" grocers from sell- ing sizcable quantities of the lemon to anybody they wished. Saint john City wholesalers feel there was a possibility that manufacturing firms iii other provinces were shipping extract into New Brunswick in large lots and sending it dir- ect to retail customers. This was all quite legal, although it is a source of irritation to home firms which "are cndeavoring to abide by gov- ernment rules and regulations.” One such regu- lation was a Dominion government request to extract manufacturers to sell equal amounts of lemon and vanilla to their retail customers. If this were done, a retail store could not stock up with lemon without buying an equal amount of the "innocent" vanilla. This method of re- striction is, so far, only a request and not an actual order, thus firms who wish to profiteer from the sale of lemon could disregard the re- quest if they desired. There is a restriction, however, on the number of gallons of lemon extract which manufacturers are yieiﬁtiitletl to

make each year, and if the firms which are

shipping large amounts of the extract are ex-

ceediiig their manufacluriiig quota the trans-

actions would l»: illegal. I

“-4- _4->

o ." v

Novetiibcr show that in .2: laiborzttoryt lC>l5 I

Notes By . The Way

“Lou In hour In eh. mo and you wlll spend all day look- lléf) for .—(Arcliblahop whate-

PUBLIC FORUM

dust one

_-__ "l"?! llillle that Mrs. Roosevelt made my, 1on3 "o n, a friend o! mlne la eloquent enoullh to izaln my respect and regard. Sue was asked: “Mrs. Roosevelt, wliy do you Bo all over the place, gad- ?$‘.‘.‘.J;§’i..?§1°‘ éllmi‘ 2'3’ “°“" 9 t h lllllulstor and quletly ﬁnite? "Ytiii BR. my dear ounl man. there are “meg when y ve m be u... Presl- dvnu lessﬂ- (Elsa Maxwell ln New York Post.)

EARLY DELIVERY

Slrr-We wlsh to enlist the c0- operatlon of our local merchants rlurln the coming Christmas rush perlo in the following manner:

llflcultles In handling tlhe Christmas mall volume have been relieved by buslness ﬁrms ln trust’. years withholding large tnalllngs of calendars, catalogues and Thlrd Class advertising matter during the rush season. Bllslness men generally have given the Post 0f- tlce their era-operation gladly when

Forest tracts burned or out down dllrlnz the war are now being re- “mred 0n l 15180 scale. Tens

Upheavals In Europe

I! DQWITT MMKINZII Anoclated Press Wu Annlyst

s gle tween the left and the rlgnt-of which the bloody week-end demonstra- tlon ln Athens la symptomatic.

We shall do well to recognize that. the war ls ushering a new political and social epoch lnm Eur- OPQ. The war isn't the cause of this historic turn-over, but It's to- cllltatlng It. vastly.

Little Greece of course Is only one of many continental w es which are In, the throes of this polltlco-soclal change. or less degree we see lt In Ital Y oslavla. Rumanla, BulgarlmPo-

thousands of hectares

are now being planted In the llb- eraled areas of Central Rllﬁlll. particularly near large cities and alum: railways. says Forest and outdoors. Some 10.000 hectares will be planted tn the Orel. Voronezh, Tula and other regions thls year. Several large tree nurseries have also been established ln the llber- ated regions.

approached with the suggestion that aucli mailings, when lnVlltlV- ing large quantities of printed matter, should be postponed from around December 10 umll alter Christmas Day, If this can be ac- compllsued without serious disad- vantage. You \vlll readily understand that. calendars, etc. mailed before or uflcr the rush period wlll stand a niucli better chance of arriving at. their rlL-stinzillcn lii good condition than lf handled while the congesq tlon or Christmas gift. parcels are, being moved. l One way in which a Posts pat-| ron can help speed delivey ofi mall all the year around. and es- pecially during the Christmas sea- soii, is to tic letters or greeting cards ln bitndles-yvlth the ad- dresses nll facing one \vay—_st.amps in the upper right-hand corner. ’l‘nls practice can be followed to "advantage by llrnis or individuals lnakiiil: iuavv ntallings or posting oven a [mil dozen letters. 1t 1s of zirldccl help ir local letters and out- ot-toivn letters are separated. Chzirlolictovin business men have readily responded to requests I0!‘ cu-upcraiittn irirm the local Post 0mm; nnu I fccl sure that this season will not be an exceptlot-i. Fclluwliig are a lcw other iﬂlllf- ers that. niiglii tuned up the deliv- cr_v of your m'.i1l:— Post well in advance of adver- ' '~ limo to avoid last-

Berlln reports state that the Nazi Party leaders are in posses- sion of Hitler's wlll. It might well read: "I bequeath to you, my fel- low conspirators. the punishment of the damned. I leave to llie human race more agony of soul, misery of mind and torture of body tltiin any other man that cver lived. But out o! the horror that my existence on earth made pos- slble I leave to mankind the fes- son that must be learned before there will be peace on earth."- iDelrolt. Free Press.)

Lieutenant Madeline Hawkins, who has been made a. chaplain at the training centre ln Kitchener, ls a genuine pioneer. She ls the ﬁrst. to enter an entirely new ﬁeld, and thus she bears a tremendous responsibility. Hers wlll be the task of proving that the move is a Wlse one. As a graduate deacon- ziess of the Church of miglnnd, she has the requisite training to flt her for her duties. and she will

"8 land, Finland, France and Bel- glum

We ﬂnd tt, too. hovering again over Spain ln the form of a re- newed challenge by the Republic. ans to the Franco regime which came to pﬂwer through one of Lhe most. terrible clvll wars of history. Hungary also Is in the midst of internal strife which would be quite apart to the outside ,world but for the fact that the Germans are uslng the country as a base from which to standoff the on- mslilng Red armies.

I U O

In several countries the quer- tlon of a monarchy ls involved and

'tlie way it looks "from here several

more crowns wlll be wider glass cases in museums by the time Europe liase passed tlils cataclysm. The monarclilal form of govern- ment ls under challenge tn Greece. Bulgaria. Yugoslavia. Rumanlmlt- nly and Belgium. It also ls an Issue In both Spain and Hungary, for Gen. Franco has been dnllyiiig with the Idea of restoring the throne, and Hungary never has abolished the monarchy but. has been operating tinder a. regency. The Greek crisis has reached n nasty pitch today. Twenty-one people ivrre dcncl and some 140 were lnjuivd as the result of week end demonstrations. The war-born country also was 1n the grip of a general strike called by the left- wtng National Llbcratlon Front.

without doubt. discharge them in a

manner which wlll convimp gvei]

lsltlﬂ )most skeptical. -— (Windsor ur.

But Toronto Is not altar! spot. Frankly. We like It. It ls not. Baby'- l0n: in deed. it bears about the same resemblance to Babylon llllll the late Laura Sccord (ln hei- best-known portrait) hem-S m Hedy Lamarr; but lt ls possible to have a good time in Toronto, and c119 of the chief duties of large cities is to provide good llmcs for coun- try mice. If 'I‘oi-onlu wants to llﬂllulainjvc offer these su:""‘stl s; Slilll belllp. so serious about your- sslt; stop calling yourself The City of Churches, and ﬁne or lniprlson anyone else who does so; stop n1. lowing a few of your citizens who have Jtliovali complexes to shout at: the rest. of Caiizitla in l! rl ‘bill. 0111111)‘ eloquence. Than We

love you, though he will en , stlll.-(Pc!erborough Examiner.

_ -- in the day during sla u ‘.

Address correctly and to street. and number. Post Office box num- bcr or rural route number as well, its to the town or city. particularly for local delivery‘ as so mall)’ 05 our §'Ulll\':',l‘l' employees are not ac- quaiiittrl \‘Jl‘.|_l your sti ct address,‘ ole, oven if in have resided there tor sonic considerable time. Thanking you for past favours and WlSlllll. you and your staff lln- l; 'l of evcijvtliiiig for Christ- mas and the New Year.

I .. TIIACLIZOIY.

Slim-l li.'ivc bio reading lt-tirws iii this colmnn lv ' ‘t- r‘ ni t mi ctlltlxttlaii. A s

zcns who li vc

lll ' *' .

Granny was Iago in Liinbur uti;

found Lirlini

hurt but too called to answ.

questions af. to how slie felt. O

m“ to consul".

. Ht‘

lri pivt. l.) llll‘ .1 sun: .ca of llic value l education with enitptizn, n‘s purpose in life. He said he would do this on Mrs. _ Frank's itivltnlioii. Mrs. Fuank ed at everyone ’iii_ her native myhgygign by Stump; Dlliill. but gUf-‘llél satisfaction. blv- 1pm ' you nlnitgd {n1- crlone jllSl. smiled klnuly and pal- ~, -. ' ' ted llCl‘ shoulder. Granny gut ' itiziddei‘ and tnadder. Finally, in the hospital, they brought n NL\[h_ erlancls nurse. She explained to the old lady that she was now in Ellgllllld. “Wcll," sold Grannv (lmlblflllly. “if this is England. then our Queen ls here. I ivon‘: bvllcve you untll 1 have seen ‘he Queen," When Queen Wllhemlna was informed of the case, tire went.

. I

can lliu was bundled lntu . By the time she had cums back to normal they were In a Strange Place where people spake an unfamiliar tongue. Sh: jﬂbbgp-

sis on ma

write ik might arms and Joluiston.

at least limo folded said. “Very well, l..r. have your . “. cvtn ‘though she about. it lifter- Ev-cn had Dr, Johnston ncl the questions of the tin.’-

urc and purpose of man u plroof, 1118 uilulit at least have SIOWII ll.’ readers that. such a t° “l6 hOSPRBI l0 ice the 01d Indy- problcm exists bchlnrl the prepa- goéskl} 10m; time she sat nt. her rallon of a itcrson for lift‘. Por- dle e and asked her about cim- p: |_t\' I. Lilllll that we arc much evteifiiiss irtlafhmﬂtowllasitindfblfflout,n“ lll ‘Cl’ for not having ll.‘l'.l'tl Dr. l9 en's. -,;~ '- :1 s" _ when the Queen ‘en Granny ‘vlus “[0113 co clu lJll5 on tlic sub satisﬁed that she was really in England. She ls contentedly walt- lll! how for things to return to normal so that. she can go back to lizr rebuilt cottage In Holland, (From Netherlands News Digggqi

ct.

'1Liat ls my main grievance. An- other one ls this habit people have of proving o pclnt by jotting clown a quotation rrlnovcd from Its cori-, t2: . L... 193V’: t‘.iat to those en- a,, d in clcction calripzilgns. i Mr. MncLure defended Liilln on,‘

Premier Papantlrcoit declared the leftist leaders are “leading the country to civil War." t . a

The leftist demonstrations tol- lowed p Brltlsli Army proclamation lllsbzindlng the Greek lruerllla for- ces ivlilcli include large numbers of leftists. Six ministers belong to the National Liberation Front, which opposed disbantlment, re- gned from Premier Papandreows

sl cabinet. The British Governmenlr

promptly announced Its full sup- port of the Greek Government. but ttils didn't prevent the sangulnary affair ln Athens.

This bloody clash would have lltltl less signiﬁcance ln connection with the European trend hud tt rrtttresonted an isolated Instance. for the Creel-ts are llcry ln their politics. but the past few days have lseen similar oiltbursts. ‘Iliere has bran slrccl flulitin: between political groups in both Home and

ivlicrc the governments 1g tolltzh golnz! ln the face ist opposition.

vitlcloti. The end-

will remove re-

ino.t of the roilnlrles

. ‘YlVP fvll rein to fllf‘ flttlit. he-

tu on the left and the ri"lit. The

continent will lntlmd be lucky If It

l=n‘t the s at of ivldespread clvil wars

ittilltarlan ground. I, personally, do not t-hlnk much of the utility of Latin. npnrt from lt‘s use as an International language for scien- tlile terms, except in one instance. There are many English words which have such a wife range of irirnnlng that Latin might be use- ful to ﬁnd tlie true meaning; cg. (education from etlucerc-to draw Gut not to cram Inl. But. as Mr. MricLure says. why docs it have to be useful to have a right to exist? Surely the beauty of the classics, reticl ln the language In wliltlitliey were written, is excuse enough for their existence. A faithful old horse ls not kicked out. ivliun his usefulness has come to an end. A mutual case. who may have ll. won- derful time here on earth, ls not. put to death because he ls of no use to mankind. In Germany lt itilglit happen. How much should We progress in this continent lie- fore it would be done here? How much Socialism should we absorb? It would not trike long in n coun- try wliere your degree nt civiliza- tion ls measured by the number of machines you tcnrl. Maybe we should linvea ﬁfth freedom-Free-

THE CHBONOMETEB

"What time ta It?’ aald the one,

"Whose time clo you want?" said the second

Holding a stick ln the sun

To see what the shadow reckoned.

"What. time ts It by the moon?" Geld another beside the Deep And "the salt winds answered

on, For there are Tides to loco."

And they asked a sailor the time And he answered loud and rude "Go count the bells that chime On the lines of longtttude."

And thev asked a saint to tell The time for the bended knee And he said “In Heaven and Hell, Who measures Etemlty?"

But they asked no beast the sel- on

8 0f love and birth and fear For Death plays all things treason 1n any time of year.

The clepsydrs counts by the water The Bllu by the fnlllrlx sand. The dame by her blooming daugh-

r. The Jade by her withered hand.

Who cares foi- the time of the stars Where the pendulum swings an arc Fmm the dusk of the dinosaurs To the dawn in Menlo Park’!

Llat/en for the tlck and tack As the maInspi-lngu gathered

strengith ‘ Uncolls wit In the clock And measures a day's full length,

And liard to the eelioa sound Alter the cannon cease And put your llns to the ground

ul‘.. ..

i”; V__r_ t‘ .1131‘! i-sauis -

And whisper “The Ilme ls Peace." —A. M. Sullivan, In Splrlt Magazine.

In greater I

* PACK CAIIEFUll-Y ‘kADDRESS CORRECILY

SIIIP T0 POINTS III

Brltlsh Oolumhlo - . .

Oueboe-‘Onhrle . . Marltllno Provinces . .

lCANADIAN

NATIONAL 2/2666

__» __

Can adian homes.

BIICB.

(I FFICES:

s.

Peter G. McE

_ p_—-_—_-—- dom to Lil v. This may seem w be off the point but there ls so much wrap] ed up In this educa- tion business lt Is hard to be at! the point. To get. blldlrl to Latin. Mrs. Frank would have us read a translation of the Latin. classics. The works or Horace, the plays of Shake- spearé were bmeant to be read ln the language in which they were written. A classic ls a. classic not. only because of what. tr. contains, but also because of the way It says it. The order of words and the placing nil clauses. the way the uilng sounils to the ear. has a lot to do with lts being great. Be- skies this, Latin ls a highly tech- nlcal lzmguage and the exactshade of meanliig of i.\ word ls determin- ed by other words around lt, and very often It cannot be rendered exactly In the foreign language. From this it imiy be seen that a translation of n classic ls not df necessity a classic andanaynon the other hand, be a. flop. Of course this ls my own opinion. although I think many are e f the same mind. A classic should be taught ln l.s OWn language or not; be taught at nll. I feel sure that if Mr. Mac- Lure felt so Inclined he could give us many other arguments for the lnclitsloti of llzitln rather um. that of its utility. Some correspondents give the argument that we are spending too much time on Latin. Why plck on Latin? In my own case. I had ﬁve yclirs of Brlttsli mstory. Any teal history I've learned could be done In (me term. Now I understand that they are using an Introduc- tlon to the more advanced study of British. History. , This wlll make eight years of mem n-lzlng the red- letter dnys of stu ‘y, old English kings. An argument Mrs. Frlmk out. forth was that the‘ substitution of chemistry and Phnstcs for Latin would make the yilyflsupeople .._-_i-1~~>

i i Attention Swine Branders

New I: the time Io uIlﬂl onlnst

PIG - W0! Ill

l sh t OI I“ "yo: ﬂienarliot. n"

macs rte-worm TONIC POVVDER

It wlll thoroulhlv abolish

Ill Irlces o! worm; and Im- rova the health of g our pln. rice 35 cents our lh .

MACS AMMONIED BROTITIZI-AL COMPOUND

Relleves acute nehlt Lpaamnﬂln Crimp. l nehIl Cotarrh, Couzlis aml Colds. Prlee 50 cents a built"!

MACS PILI OIIGTMENT A safe and eﬂlelent. remedy r Internal and exle

It Is made v of the

qualIIy I xedle t:

remnrlub

VI l ll!‘ t . mm p r thh It urrIes out II: bifrlneﬂelal eftectJn three ways It soothes 2,

TIIE 2 units

14! Great 000m like“

Mall Ordm Glvon Prompt Attention. v

Manitoba - Saskatchewan -

"TIMI: nun baa." 1mm; . I a I

LIFE INSURANCE

in Wartime

During today’: conditions, your life Insurance is om of the safest and best. investments you can make-but for you and good for the Nation as a whole. The money you pay in premiums-held in trust for you-is used in large part. to finance vital war expenditure‘, The- Great-West Life is the Guardian of thousands oi

being

'Conisult your nearest Great-West Life Agent, for a suititble plan including Accident. and Health lllSuy.

Ilyiiillman & 00., Limited.

Provincial Manager! Charlottetown - Smmerslde - Monlagup Thomas McAvlnn, C.L.U., Agency Supervisor Allin m I’. McLean. OJJL. Dlltrlot Manner at Summenldg Earle S. Jelley. Representative at 0'Lenry

Cyrus A. B. Show. District. M , Representatlve at. Victoria F. L. MaeNutI. Ilepreaentntlve at Darnley

It Montague

happy by prolonging tl lr .. life. “lbrmer Teacher" ileli ficoln

ed out. that l dellcleacyt in n;

subject only would not fail a pllp

and whether the

lengthening o school ltfe would

make a young

person happy ls another thing.

I wlll close this letter wlilia sali- net which I luzve written. ilu

lines of which are spoken by cu- ero. I hope it wlll bring out my point of view regarding Latin.

I am, Sir, etc.

“$005M.

Cardigan, P. E. I.

(Enclosure) Our works have ivageil for c two thousand years

A ﬁght for llfc against the --i r0 . And often have they met vl

In

jibe. and leers And yet they live. very soul Which moves the mind ol lll shall hear the knell Of death to beauty. they wlll st remind The world of ancient Rome it how It . And these oratlons. hard. IIC l‘ entwined. With graceful words. whose calm terpart exists But. In the mlnrl. When clilnI to English they cold and blurred. the l‘

form resists

‘The transformation. Hear ut '- we say

m Latlnillve, or let It dle t

peace, .01 But let 1L not be lanied t0 ll decense. KuM-MGME

For ‘tlll -

Prcfessionrl Bard!

McLeod £4 Bentley w. a. pounce. a c s. a senator. i: <1

Borrlaten and Attornelkl" Law

l“ Prlnce Strul

“ , , _ i l II. It. Iloano 6t 00- E

Chartered Accounts!" l! Grafton Street. I Charlottetown t

Phone zoso B“ "7 ‘ Illltlﬂlllh w Mannlnl- 0-14-

11v uwuurro irirrirrvrv

mllffﬁlland 30min“ ll. F. lRcblBll-n

Chartered Accountant! ‘Hum Tn“ Bnllillnl Charlotte"?!

I M. ALBAN FARME

cell n, El‘

i ma. ‘Lg-E m" (II Blnll 0 9"‘ Con: an 0N Y T“ LOAN

BARRIBTIIB. SOLICITO - .*———- W‘: “T” Ln’ Richard B- Johmlo

Attorney M

Commissioner Inr Deeds. Prince Edward Island-

(Bueceimr l“ y

Late Richard E. Johnston

sun Oftlce lulgugz,’ 3i Mlli

I." Etc - f

Mill.