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PAGE 'rwo " ' THE ct-1ARLoT'1‘ETow4t GUAR-B1ANg 'f"`j`,`“"T.""'.",'*’."‘j“_f"ff`, ~ . g _ r OCTOBER 23.p191_4_ 1

Special

Discount Sale English Braces

These are for keeping

young' people from hav- ing round shoulders and assisting them to walk erect. Corset back style regular price $1.50.

Sale Price $1.00 Sec Window

J1_______ *L14*

J. G. Jamieson:

DRUGGIST. 1.

E I

YI/fl\\\\\\\\\\\‘f/IIIIIII

The Bracelet “latch

as become almost a ne sity with a great num er of people. W e have a fine stoc them, and would be ased to show them to

H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician ‘../////II'.§\\\\\YllI/L\\\

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f///////A\\\\\\\\w///////

0 `5 § 9- °` 3 3'

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MARRIED

IRCBERTSON-BRUCE-tilt (ict. ttltll, HY the llcv. li. Styles, .\l:\l»<-I lieb- ertson. dlinglltcr of .lohn lttlllortsorl. of ited i'oint, (tl llartlld i.iru<‘c, son ol' Alenrntler llt'uf~l:, or llctl Point,

l-V _,_____

DEATHS

CARR.--ln the i'.l'I. island llospitul, on (let. `_’2nd, tlcolr,-_rc (‘:lrr, aged 05) Years, after li )l|‘nll‘acleti illrless. lic leaves to lnourn li widtlw, ont- llaughttr and sevell sons, also two llrotllers and 'live sisters. lftllleral notice later.

PRISONER CARRZEJ

SMALL ARSEIJAL

f\IO.\"I`ltl£.\I.. Oct. :!_’.-.\ nllnllllire

arsenel was found i'l tue pochelzs of Charlie Mangan. 'fill (‘l;trkc l~trt-et, when llc was arrested ll; tour (ie~ teelives lust night. 'l`ll(-. t'ilarl.:ez\t:aill:s the italian was that llc had brokt-ll into the store of llersoll & Fo.. l!l'_’ St. i`:\thel'i|le Street wt-st. and stolell fnrs to the value of $1,000. in his pot'kt-ts they found a 32 revolver. a number of tzartridges, shells, anti two clubs loaded with lead The fttrs \\ err' also fountl in the place.

Mnslgan denies tilt- theft. declaring

that llc was given the furs by un- othcr mall, \\'llost- name he has for- gotten.

il W. .t

TIDE TABLE

OCTOBER.

High Water

Dale Dny Time li't Time ll".

1 l'lh I 7

' ` . 8.13 , 21.27 7.

2 ,I"r ‘ 9.14 22.04

‘St\. ‘ 10.0 22.3? 'S. 10.5 22.0 thi. 11.3 ' 23. |'l‘u. _ 12.1 23 IW. 12. ‘Th. lil

jl1‘r. 1 14.0

@'3°~`|5';C15L~7

ppmm-;o ©k~3©»-‘Liv-lshté

-S~`l©C`l©L`1>-I LW¢‘a»&_l >'.-‘.".~‘.~‘r'.“‘." °°P’°?°.~'.~’. v-->-fA~3~lC>0$=0 OCCCJC?-A

Elaancww

@®;,5~ll\D&"_,

L’-t _~l-l~I`l~!_\|°-l~`l CDU! '-‘\'¢'\ED'QQo®U\¢¢7“‘

in st. use as 11 ls. . 15.45 tl 12

iM. i 16.47 6.2

13 lTu. I 17.54 6.3 14 iw. l 18.56 0. 15 `-Th. 3 - 19.48

FL `%%4 ISa. 21.1 ‘S. . 21.5 thi, 22.3 |Tll, 23.1 lw. 23.4 l'I`h. 13.1 [Fr_ 14.0 lSn. 15-0 ,'3_ 16.0 lM_ 17.0 |Tu. 13-1 |W. 19,1 ml. 19-F lI<‘r. ' 20

99?Pmw~¢ S:;wxq v-ohb" ""n» ==w~».».=»»§2 §5»5§’S6="§% FNF9S?@? PPw®»~ Nowuxwqw o@qw¢L

~lOt\:l'¢»ANlh¢<bara~l>:'\

F ??@@@H“ H ooowcwwura

."."9° ctw-:-

'ss U! FFP# woo;

,’1 pair lnltts. From Red Cross Crap-

l .' . , r 3 |11 P5'J“"“‘ SWS' 1 B“l“kl“‘" cap' ‘Z the teachings of the famous professor

/A 1

g _.__ f I-‘rom Mrs Sutherland tllo address given). 6 pairs socks. 2 suits pyjalnas. From Red Cross Belfast: 3 pairs socks,

,aud Corner: per Mrs \\’ A Thomson: -1 Mrs Walker, 1 pillow, 2 slips, 1 sheet. old musllu: Mrs Bownoss, 1 pill0W2 2 slips. 1 sheet; Mrs Simmonds. ti pil- low slips. 2 towels. soap; Mrs Mc- Lean. 6 towels, 6 handkerchiefs; Mrs Tameron and Miss Rogerson, 2 pil- 'lows. 2 pillow slips, Ii towels; Mrs Windsor, 1 sheet. 2 pillow slips, bau- _dagt-s; Mrs Reid, 2 pillow slips, 1 pair rocks, bandages; Mrs (`urtis, 1 pair ~ k' -k'M Wd' 2Dil

nome nn soc s, rs a man, - lows. 2 pillow slips; Mrs Thomson, 1 ’pillow, 1 sheet, 2 towels, 12 handker-

(‘oulthard Mission Band: cheese cloth. I bandages. handkerchiefs, boot laces,

locoa, vaseline, tootll paste. talculn . powder. toilet soap. jelly powders. irook. etc; Mrs McQuarrie. 2 night t `shirts. 6 towels; from Red Cross Aux- 'iliary. .\lontugue: 14 halltlkerclliefs, 2 p_\~janl:l suits. ~i.\' pairs socks; froln

Sttligcoll. ti liallnt-I shirts, 11 night- I shirts, 1) towels. old linen: from Mrs

I. t`l'osslnnll: ll pairs socks; ti towels,-B "1 sheet' from lied (‘ross,St. Elcanor`s:

pillows, 10 wrisllels, 19 sheets, 59 0 pillow slips: donations to Georgetown Red Cross Society: Arthur Elkins, $5; -t \lcDonald Bros, 5; Chas Parker. 5; S A Frierlll. 2; Mrs (`ogswell, 2; Mrs 0 .\lct`onnell, 501-; Miss Sylvia Gordon, a $1; ll J .\Ir:Donald, T5c; Miss Mary h .\IcDonald. 2; Rev IJ I* Urol-ren, 2; Miss Mary Easton, 2; John Dalziel, 4; Mrs Alex Renton. 1; A Friend, 1; Mrs lloyle. l; Mrs McLellan. 1; Mrs Bov- 0 yer. 1; Mrs Il Parker, 1; Mrs Fitz- h gt-raid, 1; Miss Mary Mt~Eachern, 1; 0 .llrs l~`lynn. 2; Mrs Rafuse, 1. Socks: Mrs Miars. 1 pair; Mrs Iialnphill, 1 pair; Mrs Gt-rrior, 1 pair; Mrs .-\it- (_ kt-ll, :I pairs; Mrs llilchey, 2 pairs: i' Miss Ethel Knight. 1 pair and gaunt- I.-tts; Mrs Miars. 2 pairs ganntletts; Mrs Capt .\1cl.aren, 4 pairs socks, 2 pillow slips; Mrs Daniel Gordon, 10 yards' clleest-cloth; Mrs Captain Mc- ,llonalrl. tape and thread; Mrs Eddy 1 Mt-Laren. 1 sheet; T McDonald, 2 caps. l’illows: Mrs Capt McPhee, 2 ,pillows and ti slips; Miss Hamilton, 4 pillows; Mrs Tapper, 1 pillow and 1 slip; Mrs Daniel Compton, 2 pillows and 2 slips; Miss M Parker, 4 pillows rind 4 slips. 'l`he following has been received 1`rom Sturgeon: Mrs R D Steele, 1 sheet, 2 pairs socks; Miss Steele. $1; the following has been re- ceived t`roln Lower Montague: Mrs B Wright, 1; Mrs M Annear, 2; Mrs J \';itt'l1er. 1; Mr (.3 McNeill, 2; Mrs D J Stewart, 1.15; Mrs A Jacklnan, 1; Mrs It Taylor, 1.75; Mr Tholnas ’l`ay- lor. 1; Mrs Tllos Taylor, 2 pairs socks; Mrs George Aitken, 1 pair; Mrs Geo Annear. 1 pair; Mrs George Annear,

3 pairs; Mrs G B Poole, 2 pillows.

6165)

ll 1.\

RED CROSS WORK.

\\`orthy of more than passing notice

is the work done by the l.atli(-s Auxil- iary of the ilctl Cross t`ociet_\' ot` Nortll Wiltshire. At their first meet- ing the following ofliners were up- poillted: -President, Mrs. l.. I.. Jell- hills: \'icc.-Presitlent, Mrs. Michael (‘o1ld_\'; Set.-relary, Miss Myrtle Noy; 'l`rcasurer, Mrs. J. T. Godfrey; (`ol- lectors. Mrs, D. licnderson, Miss Bella l"rlzzcll, Mrs. .\lichac|Coad_v, Mrs. D. .\It-Donrlld. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Jane llorolnan, Mrs. Atrios Mona- `l!htln and Miss Myrtle Noy. Besides the following contributions the soci- ety l'e.cei\'etl $20, proceeds front a sermon delivered at the North Wilt- shire (_‘llurcll by Rev. IJ. McLean, and it also received $0.25 as melnbcrship fees.

Tile followwiwng are the contribu-

tions reecived. Collected by Mrs. D. Henderson and Miss Bella Frizzell.- I-`ollowing contributed $2: - L. I.. Jenkins. l\lrs, I.. I.. Jenkins. Mrs. Jolln Edwards. Mrs. Thomas T-relnerc, and 2 pairs socks. i Following contriiluted 51.- Mrs.

Chester l£ti\vttr(ls, Mrs. .lohll Stewart, Mrs. ltobert Edwards, Mrs. lit-nry Easton. Mrs. Oliver Tremere, Mrs. Junlcs Mitchell. Mrs. Ili(-hard Noy. Miss Eliza Mitchell, Davis Mitchell, Mrs. John Godfrey, Mrs. Michael Bor- riaan, Mrs. Geo. (`l:1rk. Mrs. Geo. lint- herloy, Mrs. I). Henderson. Miss Bella Frizzell,Mrs. R.G.l<`rizzelI 50c,Mrs.Ham- pson l.Iowrnan,50c,Mrs.\Villisru Mullin- emlx. Gite, Mrs. Isaac Smith, $1.00. Miss Bessie (flnrk, 50c, Mrs. Fred Proud, 2 pairs socks and 50c, Mr. Will Ste- wart, 50c. Mrs. James ilollncs, 251:, A Friend .\Irs. Prcti liitsorl, 1 quilt. Mrs. Fred Younker. 1 blanket, Mrs. Henry White, 2 pillows. 2 plllowsllps and 1 quilt. Mrs. William Ney, 2 pillows and 2 slips. Mrs. Thomas Eastoll, 3 Pillows and tl slips. Mrs. Cllns. Easter ll pairs

socks. Total $27.50.

Collected hy Mrs. Amos Monagllan

and Miss Myrtle Noyt- ll. J. McLean $a'».()0; \\'ln. lt. Clark $2.00. One dnl- lnr from Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Daniel M(-Kinnon. (`hns. Trainor, Miss Sarah Noy, Mrs. Autos Monag- llan. Miss Myrtle Noy, Mrs. Finley Matheson, Mrs. James Noy, 1 pair

socks. Total $13.50.

Collected by Mrs. I). McDonald and

Mrs. M. (‘oa(iy. Mrs, l`). McDonald $1.00; Miss Clara llalderson $5.00: Mrs. (`ilns. Gotlfrcy, $2.50; Mrs. Guo- Godfrcy $2.50. Tile following colltri- buled $1.00. Mrs. Dougald M(;l’he|'- sell. Mrs. Dall McKay and 1 pair socks. Miss Sadie McKenzie. Mrs. linnlmond Jew#-l. Mrs. D. W. Mcben- I nan. Mrs. (‘llas. Pollard, Mrs. Geo. Keele. Mrs. Duncan McLeod. Mrs. Howard Baltierston. Mrs. Neil Nichol- son. Mrs. It. McLeod. Mrs. Murdock A. McLennan, (‘liftoll Matheson. G.B. Noy, Geo. Deacon, Stephen Deacon, Geo. f‘. l\IcI.eall. Morrison McLean. Mrs. ll. Graves. Miss Sarah Axworthy. lit-dl(-_v i\Icl’herson. Mr. John McLen-

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

-Q. sa ." w

|Sa. 21

9° m w T' w

im in 'rl m

nan. Miss Christie Mchennan, 1 pair socks, Mrs. Angus Stewart, 1 pairl socks. Total $29.25.

(`ollect(=.d by Miss Margaret Smith

and Miss Jane Bowman. Murdock

McLean $4.00; John McLean $4.00; Margaret Smith 31,50. I-‘allowing $1.00. Ewen Campbell. John Deacon. Daniel

. McLean. Mrs. Richard Mitchell, rank Mitchell, Mrs. Edison Easter,

Mrs. Bruce Deacon. Mrs. Artemas Clow, Mrs. Elmer Clow, Mrs. Aquilla Bowman and 1 pair socks. Mrs. and Miss Conquest. and 1 pair socks. Mrs. Duncan. 1 quilt.& 501:, Mrs. McGillvsry, 1 quilt and 1 pair socks. Mrs.Geo. Mc- Lean, 1 quilt. Total $21.00.

ltCart»r'|andu lldilolllntoi

A Statement, for Neutrala. of Eng-

As Tending to the Extinction of Small

expected conse uences. It has called

chiefs. bandages. From members of gf G

rines proclaimed there, which strike at the root of all international moral- lt" 1:1 \'~-all as cl' all irltrrnational law, and`which threaten a return to rimi ive wollt

'orth Gen. volt l.iernhardl,entitled “Germany

To readers in other countries, and I rust o, they will appear to be all outburst

sciousness.

tice.

mply belief ill their soundness.

Acting On Bernhardi’s Doctrines

mall Imperial Governtncnt in the vio- ation of the neutrality of Belgium.

now we feel no sort of enmity. Int both countris there were doubtless some persons who desired war anti whose writings, apparently designed to provoke lt, did much to misrepre- sent gencral national sentiment; btlt

by von

.l 2.'i’..»,"°‘t»

'!!!~;‘__ _g 'num-f

illliillli Will

llli lHllllES

land'| Case Against Germany

RAPS BERNHARDI THEORY

Nations and Their Culture-Not Even Truly German

The present war has had some un-

he attention of the world outside

ertnany to some amazing doc-

P _

savagery. when every tribe was to plunder and massacre its

eighbors. These doctrines may be found set

ill the widely circulated book of

nd the Next War," published ill 1911. nd professing to be mainly based on

f history. Heinrich von Treitschke.

to lllost readers in Germany al-

f milltarism run mad. a product of brain intoxicated by love of war and y superheated national self-cou-

They would have deserved little no-

much less refutation, but for

ne deplorable faet, viz., that action as recently been taken by the Gov- rnment of a great nation (though s we hope ami trust, without the pproval of that nation) which is ousollant with them and seems to

This fact is the conduct of the Ger-

which Prussia as well as Great Bri-I tain alld France, had solemnly guar- anteed by treaty (made in 1839 and renewed ill 1870), in invading Belgium when she refused to allow her armies to pass. although France, the other

“hom she had no cause ot quarrel with a harshness unprecedented in

l'or a moment attribute them to the

ing their immense services to science and learning; nor to the bulk of the

to all the world. and least of all to

latter hold no such views appears frolll

pcatcdly complains oi` ami dcplorcs thc paciiic tendencies ol` his fellow- countrymen.

(.\'olc.-Scc pp. 10-14 of the ling-

lish translation and note the phrase: “.\spirations for peace seein to poison the soul ot' the Gerlllan peoplc.")

.\'evertlielcss, the fact that the ue-

tion referrctl to. \vlliclt those (ioetrines seem to have prompted, and which cannot he tlefended except by them, has been actually taken and has thus brougllt into this war Great Britain, whose interests and feelings made her desire peace. renders it proper to call attention to them and to all that they involve.

I have certainly no prejudice ill

the mutter, for I have been one of those who for lnany years labored to promote good relations between the German and English peoples, that ought to be friendly, and that never before had been enemies; and Ihad hoped and believed till the beginning of August last that bctweell them at least there would be no war; because Belgian neutrality would be respect- ed.

Nor was it only for the sake of

Great. Britain and Gerlnnny that Eng- lish friends of peace sought to main- tain good feeling. We had hoped as some leading German statesmen had hoped, that a frientlliness with Ger- many might enable Great Ilritain. with the co-operation of thc United Statespour closest friends, to miti- gate the long antagonism nf Germany anti of the French, with whom we were already on good iernls, and to so improve their relations as to se- cure thc general peace of Europe.

into the causes which frustrated

these efforts and so suddenly brought on this war I will not enter. Many others have dealt with them; more- over, tllc facts. nt least us we in Eng- land see and believe them, and as the documents seem to prove them to be. appear not to bn known to the Ger- man people, ulld the motives of the chief actors are not yet fully ascer- tallied.

One thing, however. I can confl-

dently declare: It was neither roln- ntercial rivalry nor jealousy of Ger- lnan power tllat brought Great Bri- tain int6 the field, nor was there ally- hntred in the British people for the German people. nor any wish to break their power. The leading poli- tical thinkers and historians of Eng- land had given hearty sympathy to the efforts made hy the German peo- ple, from 1815 to 1866 and 1870 to attain political unity, alld they had synlpnthized with the parallel ef- forts of the Italians. The two nu- tions. German and British. were of kindred race and linked by many ties. To the German people even

these persons were, :ls i believe, a small minority in both countries.

So far as Great Britain was con-

cerned. it was the invslson of Belg- ium that arrested all efforts to avert war and made the friends of peace themselves join in holding that the duty of fulfilling their treaty obliga- tions to a weak state was paramount to every other consideration.

Bernhardrs Praise of War

doctrines set forth and apparently ac-

by the cute which

SIG

There is no llance to Lose Your Money

An investment which pays large dividends isusualiy one where great risks are taken; but, in _the_cas¢

of THE INTERPROVINCIAL COAL COMPANY, LIMITED, of Saskatchewan. every particle of rlsk_1s elimin- ated by our guarantee to retum 25 per cent on your investment every year for four years, and the placing of the - money subscribed “in trust” in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown; same not to be used by us until you send a qualified representative to the mine, and to our coal-yards, to Judge whether our clatms.are true,_or not. If true, then we are at liberty to use the money; but, if untrue, all _Of lil Will be returned 10 31.056 Who ln- vested it. This makes an investment with every element of chance eliminated

We Want More Capital

To be exact, we require, to complete payments

0ur Offer is as Follows:

We own a coal mine with 2,000,000 to_ns of coal

in it, situated in Castor, Alberta. We are incorporat- ed in Saskatchewan, registered in Alberta and doing business/in both provinces.

Our coal is good, domestic purpose coal.

Our markets use a thousand times as mucn coal

as we can supply them. We are so much nearer our markets than other coal mines that their competition

is pralctically eliminated as far as the price is con- cerne . »

We purpose taking out of this mine 200 tons of

coal per day, when we are completely installed. We have spent $15,000 in development, and have convillc- ed ourselves that we can produce that quantity.

We estimate, and thoroughly believe that we can

sell all the coal we can mine at an average profit of $1.00, clear, per ton, with the expectation of our mark- ets increasing year by year as the country around us

on our mme, Just $20,000.

To get this, we are offer-

ing you 50 per cent more stock than you pay for, or, in other words, a bonus of 50 per cent in stock-in

all $30,000 worth of stock for $20,000 in cash; but we

will not use your money until you are perfectly satis-

fied that everything we have said about our mine is true. lf anything can possibly be fairer than this, we

have yet to meet it.

Be sure that your subscription reaches us before

the $20,000 is all subscribed, otherwise you will not - be entitled to the guarantee, nor to the bonus stock.

I Send in your subscription, or call at the oihce

settles more thickly. Of

Q Q O O

belligerent, had explicitly promised 7 - not to enter Belgium; and in treating e n e . Belgian cities and people against ’

t_l)iIep‘llistory' of modern European war-

What are these dot-tril\es‘! I do not

'.;=l.f.;‘.f°.'.‘ ' GEORGE W. McPHEE, President

* * * "The inevitableness. the

idealism. the blessing of war ns an illtllspensable lllld stimulating law of development lnnst be repeatedly emphasized." tl’. 37.)

* '* * “War is the greatest fae-

lor in the furtherance of culture anti power. Efforts to secure peace are extraortiillaril_v tit-tritnenlal as soon as they influence politics." (P. 28.)

* * * "Fortunately these efforts

can never nttain their ultimate ob- jects in li world bristling_with arms, where healthy egotism still directs the policy of most countries. God will see to il. nays Treitschke. that war always rocurs as n drastic medicine l`or tho human race." (P. 36.)

ff' * * "Efforts directed toward

the abolition of war are not only fool- ish. but absolutely immoral and must he stigmatlzed as unworthy of the human race." (l’. $44..)

* * * “Courts of arbitratlonare

perllicious delusions. Tile whole idea represents a presumptuous enereacll- ment on natural laws of devolopnlcni.. which can only lend to tlte most dis- llstrous collscquellces for humanity generally." (P. 34.)

* ” * “The maintenance of peace

never can be or may be the goal of a policy." tI’. 25.)

* * * “I-Efforts for pence would,

if tl\e_v attained their goal, lead to general degeneration, as happens everywhere ill nature where the strug- gle for existence is eliminated." (l’. 35.)

° “ * “I-luge armaments are ill

themselves desirable. . They are the most necessary precondition of our national health." (P. 11.)

' * ‘* “The end all and be all of

a State is power. and he who is ltot lllan enough to look this truth in the face should not meddle* with politics" (quoted from ’I`rcltschke's "Politik.")

* * * “The State's highest moral

duty is to increase its power." (I’l’,

l 1 l I 1

QVA .

¢§W%.Q

wir.

Fi' 's #vt-_

I \

Prudence in Banking

I-Io is A prudent man who

saves his money; he lddl

wisdom to Prudence in leaking s Info bank nwhlch to deposit if. -

, , ., , , _ _ , thing. ll is ll biological necessity of 45-ti.) _ treaties gtntranteolng their neutrality

Blmhdrdib ‘mu “Urdb' for “L “_ the iirst importance." ti‘. 18.) " * * "The State is jusiiiietl ill and illdcpcndcnce. They will not be

making conquests wherever its own 1 safe. for treaty obligations are \vorth- advantage seems to require additional less “when they do not correspond to territory." (I’. 46.) facts." i.e.. when the strong pow(-r

“ * * “Self-preservation is the iinds that they stand ill its way its

Stnte`s highest idcnl altd jusliiics interests are paramount. whatever action it may tllkc if that ll tt. state hold valuable minerals. action be conducive to that end. The as Sweden has iroll, und llelgiunl coal.) State is the sole judge of the moral- and ltumauia oil, or if it has nlutntl-‘ ity of its own at-tion. It is in fact l-we of walter l‘u\vt‘r. like N0_r\\‘1\.\'. above morality. or, ill other words. Sweden and S\\llZet‘|al1tlI 0|' ll`_ ll whatever is necessary is moral. hold the lntutll of a navigable rlv(-r. Recognized rights (i.e., treaty rights) the upper course of which llelttrlt-Zvi 10 are never absolute rights; they are of another nation. tl great Slain’ llllll' lluntan origin, and therefore, imper- colltluer and annex that small state feet and variable. There are condi- as soon as it finds that it needs mln- tions in which they do not correspond erals or water power or river vnouih. to the actual truth of things. in this it has the pcwcr. Hlld DOWN t-l\`t1‘S case infringement ofthe right appears rlP,.'llt. 'l`l'-K* lIli\‘l'f.‘-S15. Siflllinlellis Uf morally justified." (P. 49.) patrlotislll. and love of indepelldencc

* * ' “ln fact the State isalaw oi' the small people for nntllillg.

unto itself. Weak nations have not Civilization has turlled back uIl0l_\ ll' the same right to live as powerful self; culture is to expand itsnlr _by and vigorous nations." (P. 34.) barbaric force; Governnltnts -ierlvc

° * * "Any action itl favor of their authority, not from the consent

collective humanity outside the linl- of the governed. but frolll the wes- lts of the State and nationality is puns oi` the conqueror: luw and lnnr- imposslblc." (l’. 25.) nlity between nations have vanished,

owooovosvnno

3 .oo°oo’»o_»¢°».o».».oo.¢o.oe ,:,

ov ¢ ~ of o.. 0'.

¢»

DAILY SELECTIOHS FUR READERS 0F` THE GUARDIAN

4-3-2- Furnlshcd by W. 8.. Loulon

.. .. .. ..;..;..;»;»;..;..;..;»;»;.

¢ » » »

¢ :.0 .;. o_o

Tnusr '

(ily Nixon Wntermal\.)

Take lliln at his best;

Overlook the rest.

’l‘hough, ol' his. some trait or fettcr May not suit. you to the letter. Trust hiln--it will make hiln belle

Tnke him at his best.

ins; _

'fake him nt his best,

Keep the tire of purpose hlnzillg

. - .:;.=_. _ " ' 4

thc Gernlan people generally. l`hat the , ‘°"°“"" " l

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OTC

no o o \ ¢ » o ¢ ¢ . ,»,-»¢_»»°¢~.»¢.¢¢.~,~

\Vhcn your brother man you measure,

Solnetlling in him you can treasure.

1';

l’l'nisc will make him wortll the prais-

Herodotus tells us that the Scythinns

A Doctrine 2.200 Years Old worshipped as their god a naked

sword; that is the deity to he install-

Ever ill his breast.

Do not fnwn upon or scold him;

In thc strength of faith unfold hiln.

Does their mortal responsibility cease

Most legal systems hold that there are

These. are startling propositions, ed in the place once held by the God

though propounded as practically of Christianitl* ‘ho God of ‘”llZl\te0\lS'

axiomatic. They are not new. for ness and lnercy.

twenty-two centuries ago the sophist States-mostly 008110116 510165* Thrasymachus In l’lato's “Republic” have somctinles applied parts of this argued-Socrates refutlng him--that system of doctrine; but none has justice is nothing more than the ad- proclaimed it. The Roman conquernrs vantage of the stronger: might is of the world were not li scruplous right. people, but even they stopped short

(Note-Plato laid down that the end of these principles; certainly they

for which the State exists is jus- never set t.hcm tip as all ideal; neith- tice.) er did those magnificent Teutonic

The most startling among them are Emperors of the Middle Ages. whose

(1) denial that there are sly duties fame Gen. voll Bernhardi is fond owed by the State to hunlilify except of recalling. They did not enter Italy that of imposing its own superior civ- as eonquerors, claiming her by right illzation upoll as large a part of of the strong8Bl2 1110>' CHIIH1 011 U10 humanity as possible. and (2) denial faith of a logal title whicll. however. of the duty of observing treaties fantastic it may seein to us tod:\y,thc which are only so lnuell paper to mod- Italians themselves and, indeed, the ern German writers. whole of Latin t‘llristcndonl. admitted,

The State is ll mitch lnore trenlen- Dante, the greatest and most patriotic

dons entity tllall lt is to Englishmen of Italians, welcomed the Emperor or Americans; it is the supreme power, Henry VII. illto Italy, and wrote a

with a sort of lnystic sanctity-a famous book to prove ills claims, vin-

power conceived of, as it were, self- dicatlng them on thc ground that he, created: a force altogether distinct as heir of Rottie, stood for law and f" from and superior to the persons who right and peace. The noblest title compose it. Ilut a State is. alter all, which these Emperors cltose to bear

only so many individuals organized was that of ImD0l‘ill0l‘ Ptwlllcua.

under a Government. It is no wiser, ln the Middle Ages, when men were no more righteous than the human always fighting, they appreciated thc beings of whom it consists, and wholn blessings of war lnuch less than does it sets up to govern it. If it is right Gen. volt Bernhnrdi, and they vnlued for persons united as citizens into a peace, not war. as a means to civiliza- State to rob and murder for their tion and culture. They had not learn-

collectlve advantage by their collect- ed in the school of Treltscllkc that 4 ive power, why should it be wicked peace means decadence and war is the 4 - ~' '-

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when and because they act together? Great Achievements of Small Stats;

acts which one man may lawfully do The doctrines above stated arc. asl which becomes unlawful If done by a _have tried to point out. well calcu- numbor of men conspiring together: lated to alarm small States which but new it would seem that what prize theif liberty and their individual- would he a crime in persons as in- ity, and have been thriving under tim

,To his highest yearning mpld hiln; - Take him at his best.

HAPPINESS.

less amount oi' trouble in the deuvour to secure happiness.

and what we do not desire- vastl

we desire.

Much desire inevitably brings mu(-

discontent.

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for citizens, _ss individuals, to do so? true clvilizing influence. ‘

Most people go to an' almost lllllit-

en-

Tlley forget, or perhaps they do

not know, tllnt happiness depends. for the lnost part. on what we do not do

_\.

more so than on what we do and what

dividuals. is high policy for two per- safeguard of treaties; but there are sons united in a State. Has the other considerations affecting those State. then, tlo morality. no respon- States which ought to appeal to men in sibility? Is there no such thing ng all countries, to strong nations as . a common humanity? Are there nn well as to weak nation

The Bank of

Nova Scotia

has been established 88 yelrl has nccumulatedsllaurvolluntl nearly double its Capital and eu-ries ample cult rnorvn at all times. You are lnvihd to become a depasitor. so

.'£&I§

BILICHES

rs n ny*

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duties owed to lt? Is there none of The small States whose absorption that "decent respect to the opinions is now threatened have been a potent of mankind" which the framers ofthe and \1l0ful-perhaps the most potent Declaration of Independence recog- and useful-factor In the advance of nised? No sense that even the greatest civilization. It is in them and by Btates are amenable to the sentiment them that most of what is most pm. or the civilised world? claus in religion. ln philosophy ln nt-

How wnkar emu An Armies been produced.

Let us see bow these doctrines af- G04 “me "Um B "hy people inhabit.

fact smaller and weaker Staten which ill! I °0\ll\ll'Y Smaller than Denmark. have hitherto lived in comparative ae- The Nllslohl oi' mishty Babylon me cal-ny with gmt' mm... 'nity wvulous lam nm mllnletl; um' will bs s lutely at the mercy of -#lima oflsnel remains in its earn-

ersture, in science. and in art has

`a=.=f L , A ~ _ Styllsll "I7 "ig Brooclles “` " . Abroochis

one thing you

tl I 3 od N ?$‘ll.'.’$'.&.'?." °""°°""

The first gret th

brought man into! true oliiagllson girl:

Como in and use our brooohel. they are simply beautiful. '

W. N. Tanton

Grafton Street

will never le- ;

gt having purchued-b:;ll<`l:!

D 0

motif. alzgpllle tithe, an bo worn suyvssan of tllsyoar

me nnmser. nm it nmtmm by "`(®`ia`1'iliU¥b”b`tT‘Wi‘F¢5§3~. '

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civil administration. it body whose _ capacity and uprightncss are known