v l

PITT" F0171!‘

,TIIE GHARLOTTETtiWN GUARDIAN

Irelldcnl-W‘. (In-ctr: l. Alf-Lure. M. l‘. \'|r-p_r",.|,|,,,¢_,)_ m mun," -~ Secretary-Idem. ('ul. Ir. A. JhwKhml-n, n. p, 1), llllllur and Nlnllnrlln; Director-J. If. llllrllvlt Auuurintr lCdllurr-Frank \\ ullu-r nml ll. Ii. (‘urrlo

"nrnllll Dull)’ (fnnnlled INK?) $6.00 |vrr _v r (in Illllnllvl‘) I|P|l\PfP(|- $3.50 per your tin nihunce) nnllln-(l In flumrln nml l nflvd Stall-n.

THURSDAY, J NUARY 8, 19.31 =====> . - Revitalizing Farm Life ~ ha" 1m" in“ m‘ __.. Iuhrcl “"111 regard to the future status One of tho disadvantages of belnr ui‘ ]ll'<‘-\'li\t‘lfll IKYJlSIRLUTES, the admin- opposed politically to Premier Bﬁll-liSlliii-Vlll of the northwest. frontier", rlett is the difficulty cf corlcoctlng cri- and the extrusion of the Hindu suff- ticlsm that will not have fm cmbar- 1111118 so RI» Io include twcrlty Psi‘ CPI"- nmtng r93¢fiQn,Qn1_v,Y3f!u' weeks ago, llmro of the adult population. these Him-g “genres at gnaw; Tycrepfg- are scgmentary and internal co-eﬁic- 5mm; m,“ 3.1;; Banner; "dare not ients of the problem which still leave go wag,- Ngvgythglegg, on 139mm. ‘in issue the main question before the be: 3cm 135g, he “rm; west, nmlnzonfcrclice. ‘This question nlay be in- mam; n; Regina gave clmpp-r andlferrecl from the laronouncement made "m yo; “ha; he h“ done, gm- wym; in i917 when it was stated that the he Ls doing and for what he proposes 110m)‘ QT Hi5 NIFJEBi-lf-‘i Gﬂvemmefit h d». Seven thousand people e1~,e@;-.l'\vlls that "‘of the gradual development ed ghemsehg 3mm w" h]. yen-glut self-governing institutions with u o; accomplishment and hunch-ﬁgs opvie\v' to the progressive realization of thousands more heard with ssrnrns-lrvslwiisible svvvmmcni in India as an tfon his address as broadcast. iﬁii-‘Kfﬂl Dari. 0! the Brill-Eh EmDiTf-ﬁ" This is the goal of the British policy.

There ‘W85 reason for this enthlls-i

mm. Up to the end of the first desk?" “mm “i” “l” ﬁiidmg‘ °" t“ in December and exclusive of Quebec 5mm“ Cmtmlsslon ‘which ccmtained

{or which 11ml,“ “we n“ mambl,,_itlre deﬁnite recommendation that in an! NOD10 Md h,“ glvpn renﬂllile provilr-es of India, with their var- emplovmem “F,” m, Gmmqmlcnrsilorl 'an<l vast populations, the whole range of administration should be en-

policy as passed during the last ses- sion of Pamamenc. Th“ d,“ m, imilrllstcd to aiattonal governments re- clude actual increased cmpioynlent in’ smnsible w elected chambers‘ The industries. nor in construction u-orlfrcpcrt’ howuvcr’ wmaimd the 5mm‘ m new industries’ fouowmg tarimiation that. the "time Ls not. yet ripe changes aﬂected m“ sepmnxber. ;for rendering the Central Executive

Of chief interest, however, was the rcspmlsimc to me ledeml Assembly", In ctlizr words. the Viceroy and his collczljzucs, according to this plan, ‘cannot be dismissed by vote of the Indian Legislative Assclnbly and arc :'::p.;ll.=.bl: to thc British Govern- It is still to be seen how far the lIinclu representatives are ready to conform to the terms of such pro- wzvlrllnc as proffers a larger measure

0.

Premier's enunciation of tho pranci- ples which will guide him ill mtctiuz: the problems of farm life lnthc Do- minion. Both in general and spcclic terms he pledged himself to the cx-~ tension cf the some progressive mclls- Jmul‘ ures on bt-half of the farlnel" as have been planned for indusilyr. He. disap- pointed some, of course, in his r:fl:.-

FF‘ f-_. -,

‘rnlncnt than has ever

_al to establish a minimum price vvheat, but explanation o1" tile possibility of doing so will be readily accepted and his courage-in the.‘ public interest-in saying "no" to :l.'

' ..l i i)l'(‘ .lll!\\'l'l in the history of

lllr Indian Empire.

‘Hack to the Waltz dangerous but popular dclnand should; l‘? '- be acclaimed. ‘

Wheat. growing is our mnjnr indus- "v but it is not our Omv 0m Tm , pnplllzuﬁiy' in the ball-room. While it

A Wlucouvcr exchange notes with .

npprovnl illrlt the waltz is regaining

you n “m not total ten p“ (ﬁnk m,‘ lainnrlt be said that the jazz orches- the “we of our mineral‘ tinﬂya, m» . irll hut; gone into ‘lilo (iiscard there ink. livestock, dairy and c,.,11,,,_,i,,_;l'lll1 be no (lollbt, it lsnys, that jazz manufacturing industries. Eu _\" of these is feeling the p::~"~

my l-‘ \(‘l‘_'.' much on ihn wnnc. With the

an: r1 Hi1‘ waltz has rsmc the rc-

Dression thouRh lwrlln! l‘? M ‘ M"! p-“mm” mm" P“? vote“, as m 001m. _ ' (‘r -"l\ ll of the one has cases, These inclurirics ll'i'_'* Hm " '7' h " l! l‘ "Win! “f the "m" right: to ﬁf-iezl vmrr flu‘ tI-lwl‘ ;-l"~- 3 i m“ duum" ‘Wnt (lilcts as llravc who-vi i~<l:~. .' . 13:" ' h“ l7"-“'h°“°"-'" “m wheat. alone n ﬁxl .1 m i‘. |t.ili‘i "‘ h". “r a cpmm‘! ‘Von-K, h? aeﬂnvllahk, ‘mall, F H,‘ iW-ll, Jo": v.11». .1 natural aftermath run the counirv iptw .':'l annual 1- I "r "a " my!‘ m’ H‘ rqglps" and o, smomovonn. km, H [hp H,” I,“ t, fl'_\'f,l'lll7ﬁl'l tl-l- effervescent, dusmes recmvcd H," Am, (‘Wm ,. ‘ llc~=l~ ninn phcrr of the larrioil. That. an annual dbﬁm “l, $10.)", h.’ m” w“ ]'fl'l".l has para-rel, and nmv, despite ‘war is mm‘. pqrnihp, W". "W, ii|)."-l‘1l\"‘ efforts hero Bllll thorn t0 rc- whlch “Tm, WW‘? ‘WT F, V,’ E m mm‘ \l\'(‘ ll, llfr- is rcrurninl: to :1 sailor b(’Zll'll"ilTli'T'*V.'ﬁlll(l hp lllilwalill lrn» .- . m"! ma” wglnlylﬁihlp ammlrlp’ Prob- mptq, and mktrnas mzhnnnd M zlbli." jaw. will :.u:"'.'ivc lnzluealfiu ihc “mm cxrs,lin,, (hp,.(-_,,_,l‘ ,,,, W“, h, i"‘ii'.lil"»' vlucn :,'lvr it ilirth. In CM‘.- unsxannﬂnd wncnnrjt,_ l adv. ‘is TX!’ ma}: be lIFHICZlP-‘l by in- The Guvcmmrjxt my‘ l‘ :.-i ‘ mo‘ on vtlmr ."l'.’l ll|()l"" satisfy- mkm, wan. 5,,” my ll’ v- h W1 in ilw IHIY“ room humane “as and (n- lflil y ‘NH m f "‘ “mm” There is to be relief f r (indrc "W ' A ' ’T "T fanrlcrs. 'l‘licrc is to be seed Fjdiianhl ‘V0593

provided for tlrln. At illc in tiOn 0f the (iuvcrlilnclit all ol

c otlxnllfncc of having energet- ‘rcscutatiou in the fcclcral ﬁeld

‘(ion is formed t0 llPflllCfl at lulllllnunl " w llilislrﬂlul in the announcement.

rr-ccivcrl by Mr, W. Chester S. Mc- Posl master (icncral and published ill yesterday-s

cost farmtrs dralrinr: to O.'.'.1‘l.'.l opur~ ations in mixed production. Provi. ‘on ha: bccn made to rscopn fo:.~.l‘ Luup‘ M P" from marketing of wheat. New mazfutr. for that cereal have bccn npcllczl in France and in China nni (Jtilcrs nvc being dcvclopcd. Minimum pzain rlltrr. are to apply on exports via the Hud- son Bay Railway. Nfl‘. Bonnet: sub- 4

mits that. program of accomplizluncnt‘ ‘Jrhn wjfllj“? "i ("Dliiliefiﬂ lmmilil- and effort as evidence of a sincere (le- | hm“ c 1m“ M um Red Cross head-

tcrmination to rcvtalivc farm l"c in! qwlncrs 0'“ “idly afternoon is of canam importance to all our citizens. Last

year grcat progoss was made in this u-nlk but there are still many child- rcn, (“specially of pre-school age, who have not. yet been inoculated. The l-lottlth of children is of more im- portance than all our other activit- ies combined. If it is possible, as medical experts believe, to complete- ly eradicate diphtheria in a. commun- ity by means of toxolcl treatment, the attempt is well worth the slight ex- pense and inconv nienoe involved._ It is to be hoped th t. this year's much larger percentage of children from

the

y Ciualdan, that an air mail service ibctuccn Moncton. Summerside nnd Chlwlottctozvll will be re-cstlblishcd this winlcr.

Home fizzle for Irtzlirl

The Round Table Conference upon India. has already lasted t'.vo lnozxtits. All onlookers of this historic event. naturally ask thcnuclvcs what has actually been done during this t‘me by way of implementing the speciﬁc purpose for which this conference ﬁves called. Report has it that satis- factory progress has been made upon come secondary matters with which

i . I ' W lNotes by the ay what ' 380m» at _ _ , v _ Qnurs l3: lee" "'- B-iﬁllim 1,40 ___.;_ WJSENG BAKING SODA DAILY

"I would vigorously vuggclt that all "traffic regulation as to crossing: and affecting ‘busy points, should be lllade for therprotection of those who are fortunate enough, or, perhaps, lucky enough, to use their feet as a mode of locomotion“, so said Judge Grccnshields, Montreal, in conclud- ing hLs. judgment in awarding $1.000 duzilages to the father of a. boy who was injured on the street by a motor truck. it. will be well if other courts throughout Canada should be equally severe as wcll as equally just in cases of this kind. Vehicles have no rights on the street superior to those of pedestrians and the safety of the latter ls as much the business of the law as that of regulating vehicles in traffic.

One of the home remedies that has been used for generations is or_ dinary baking soda.

Mothers have used it with children to "sweeten" up the stomach which has been upset from some cause.

Every sufferer from indigestion has at some time used it daily.

In latter years it hos become the treatment in ulcer of the stomach 1nd intestine.

Whenever an individual feels a little “sick" at the stomwh, gets a depressed or~ melancholy feeling. he gets the idea that he has toc much "acid" in his system, that he is suf- fering vvith acidosis, and accordingly takes large daily helping: of baking sods.

Now what about this? Is baking soda. renlly helpful in all the above conditions?

‘Ii-fare can be no question but that it; is helpful, and that practically all of the above conditions are helped by its use.

During the past few years the quentionhas been asked as to whe- ther the daily use of bbking‘ soda is harmful to the system.

It has been shown by research physicians that in some cases the baking sods increased the flow of stomach juice to a hu-mful extent; that large doles broulht on consider- :blo' lrritltion of tho ltnmucl-l Ind intestine. with some depression of the entire system. However, this irrita- tion was not listing in its elects; in fact the effects disappeared immed- iately the use of the baking soda. was stopped.

Dr. J. E. Boyd, University of Chic- ago, has been carefully observing the eﬂecm of this household remedy.

His results show no bad after ef- fects from its use. Not even was any eﬁect shown immediately after the use of large doses, doses much larger than generally taken.

Now this doesn't; mean that the use of large doses of bulking soda. can be, used ‘with no bud effects by every_ body. It does mean however that: the use of s.‘ quarter, half, or full tea- spoonful or even more, everyday or three times a day, may be safely taken by the majority cf people.

It is certainly refreshing to have this matter investigated for us in this way so that this popular house- hold remedy may continue to beneﬁt mankind. r

i Napoleon And Canada

(vuncouver Province) -0ne of flapoleonb maps, lately come into Plissession of the French Geographical Society, suggests that the Little Corporal planned at one time to conquer Australia. and annex it u» France. 1r lvépoledn had any such designs, it must have been be- cause he hoped to strike at his arch- enemy. Britain, in this my, rather ﬁlm-n becluse be really coveted the great island continent in the South Seas. He had plans. too, it. is known, for striking at Britain through can- dda and entrusted their carrying-out to Marshal Bernadette, afterwards King of Sweden. The plans were in course of preparation when the mission campaign was undertaken, and the disc-star of the retreat from Moscow made r-vcesszrry their aban- donment. In his book, Mackenzie of Canada. the late Dr. M. S. Wade quotes a letter from William Mackenzie of Gafrloch to his kinsmun, George Mackenzie of Avoch, ‘n. son of Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a great figure in Canada. in the fur-tracing days and the first man to reach the Pacific by the overland route. The writer of the letter tells at consider- able length of a conversation he had with Bernadottc in i024. in which the latter explained the plans he had made for n surprise attack on Can- ads. 1t was his intention to ascend the Misszsippi and. Ohio to the Great Lakes and fail on Canada from the South. Arrangements, of course, were to be made with the United States. In laying plans for his campaign, Napoleon gathered oil the informa- tion regarding Canada. that he could lay his hands on. He had heard of the oxplcntory journeys of Sir (‘.1- exmder Mackenzie, down the Muc- henﬂe River to the Arctic and over- land to the Pacific, md had a copy of: Mackenzie‘: "Voyages" into Prince ma translated hcnch for the uu of himself and Bernldottc. A thine-volume copy of Ch! trlﬂalltlon formed pm of NIpOIOOIYI library at 5t. Hole-no, and isarnore rotting than even l-u uniuat “urn”. PM.“ m» the wdmwn

The end will indeed have come to . our courage 1nd to us when we u! afraid in dire mhchunco to refer to

With becoming modesty the splen- did new building in Fifth uveuue of the Canadian National Railways has been opened. Sir Henry Thornton ut- tended, but there were no ceremon- ies. Many a smaller institution has been inaugurated with pomp more ﬁtting; few business offices in the world compare with it in taste and beauty.

International debt: cm only he cleared in goods or in gold. In i920, when Europe in ‘ payment of war debts undertook in round figures bu send to America 70 million sterling pcr year in goods or gold, they un- dertook something which common sense now shows they never could do. But it was a. start; it was, as it has been for centuries, the imper- fect attainable something which all practical n-len accept for the ideal- istic unattainable.

Wheat h when, whether it il grown under republican inptitutions or communist; the world market deals in the grain, not in the politi- cal philosophy that inspires or co- erces its growers. That such com- petition is among the possibilities- nby, the probabilities-of the im- mediate future should be weighed wlthout. prejudice by the wheat farmers. There is available in U. S. 235,000,000 acres and in Russia 855,- 000,000 acres of wheat. growing land.

The opl ' ‘ ‘ encounter many false opinions in the world, but; al- ways among their fellowmen. To entertain an opinion demands disbe- lief in the opinions of those who think otherwise. Perhaps the only reason there are two people who think alike in the world is because the production of different opinions has not kept pace with the growth in population.

This conﬂict of opinions is ever present. The more common demon- strations are afforded by politics, re- ligion and prohibitlonf Everybody generously concedes his own opinion to be right. '

The disconcerting fact about. some of the most important news that comes from China is that no matter how desperate it may be it l-las sim- ply to be read and wondered over. Nothing can he done to interfere with the conditions which the news reveals, however much interference may sec-m to be demanded by the circumstances. China is living a life of its own, very different from any sort of life the people of the Western countries are able even to imagine. The latest exmnple of this tragic truth comes in the despatch from Shanghai announcing that thirty thousand Chinese have been massa- cred by a Mohammedan army in the Province of Klmsu, one of the prov- inces in the interior bordering on Tibet. The details of the massacre are meagre, the reasons promoting it more meagre still. All we have is s. brief news item disclosing a. horrify- ing episode which happened within the iaast week or two. It. will be read, and shrugged over, and forgotten. There is’ nothing Canada can do about it. China baffles the wit of occidental men. »

Hon. If. H. Stevens added to his new years manifesto to the people of Canada.

If we wish our fellow citizens to prosper we must do our utmost to patronize them by using their pro- ducts whenever possible.

Every dollar put in circulation in our own community helps to put it where it will be of real service to us. It. will come back. Buy Canadian Products and help promote prosper- ity in Canada.

"I am hr from implying thlt non worse things th:n war mly not come to o. state. There are circum- stances in which nothing cln so vnll become a. land, u I think this lmd proved when the late wt: did break out and there was but one thing to do. 'I‘here is a. form of lnnemiu that

i... um."

bhe various sub-cornmittcvs were in-

rlr-u rmrun-lnltie: will b0 bmu|ht in nmmpuunucqhgtysundry w», ' ‘ ‘ ' :1 ' _"' ‘ '

kl‘ _ ,

_. ..., ... ., _,. __ H ,__

~ --»--” wanna vfmgwzqv

the final appeul to the lrbltrlment of arms. I suppose all the luity of ourncqaifvounddeadioluhuaﬂ

"lb: ho h Aloud who will not ﬁfht: And who d!!! ﬂthtin; has

"""""'""‘ "' """’“‘ .n.>.~-n4..l.u..uw.l.i._s -

smuggled ' into j

THE CHARLOTTETQLYN ("UAQDMN ____

The Old Man's Grime

(Leigh D. Brownies in the London Spectator)

"Golf is the pxuliar game of s. pe-

culiar people; its trend is onward in parallel lines; ii. is the pastime of the Scots."

‘Twenty-five years ago that defini- tiolv-uttered by a very fine golfer no longer with us—-was a singularly apt (lescriptiou of a. game which to-duy is internationally popular. In this year of grace, nineteen hundred and thirty. to describe golf as the pastime peculiar to residents north of the Tweed would be to qualify oneself for inclusion in a home. _

And yet I take leave to think that. in those three terse sentences may still be found much subject for -thoug'ht and notalittle help. The es- sence of golf, I venture to assert, lies in the power to lool: closely alt. a. small white ball, and, still looking. to hit if. towards a certain point in the fewest possible shots.

When this was realized in the early days of’ English golf, when, in fact. the secret of this “peculiar game of v. peculiar people" became known, there arose that contemptous cry: "Golf is an old man's game!" Surely none but an old man and a feeble could want to hit a. wretched little ball into an insignificant hole with the aid of several very ugly and rather clumsy sticks?

And while the acotfers left golf to the old and. Scottish, there were not wanting young men who, in furtive, shamefamxi fashion, sought to ascer- tain for themselves the lure of this peculiar pastime. Having found that lure they passed on the information. So (new tho popularity of iolf. Hut than always remained the strange fact that in 801i the old 111M Wl-l 04- ton the match for the younger. Guile md skill were the equal of muscle and youth.

In truth, the scoflfors had termed golf an old man's game with greater reason than ever they realized. And when I hear that parrot cry miscd. I take comfort in the thought that in the sere and yellow I can indulge in the peculiar pastime with greater success thin in my youthful, heed- less days. True. a few yards have gone from the drive; no longer do I bemoan the fact that failing light will not premit of a. third round in the day; a. caddie is comforting and lefreshment (also Scottish) not; un~ welcome when the round is done. On the other hand, I seem to hit the ball more accurately; there are few- er foozcls, fewer off-days. What I have lost in brilliance I have gained in steadiness and skill. 1n brief, I have reached old age, when it is possible to appreciiite just what. that great golfer meant when he described the game as peculiar and Scottish. The first Scots golfer was a. dour and calculating soul; to that peculiar game he applied all the caution, care, skill, foresight and concentration peculiar to his race. Early On it was bppareni: to him that to hit a. small white object with any degree of suc- cess it behaved the hitter to look cl- osely at that particular object until it. was safely and straightiy dcztratched orl its wayJTo him golf was asirries of journeys (on the part of the small white ball) from one given point. to another. "Onward in parailed lines" as he thought of his partner's pro- gress; or pzrhops (as a. Scot and an optimist) he hopcd that. while his ball flaw straight and true, his part.- ner's might. deviate from the paral- lel. And if he alflpilecl that. some care and calculation whenever he address-

] A Great Jevv . 1

(Mull and Empire )

The death of wrd ivlelchctt remov_ cs one of the most vigorous personal- ltles ln the British nnpire. He gm‘ an ardent Imperialist, one of those able Jews who have added rmterlally to the greatness and prestige of Great i Britain and the British Efmpire. He served as .: minister of state during ' and after the war, and all his ener- gies were ever at the disposal of hb King and country.

Perhaps the ublest British indus- trialist of his» day, he had :. large stake in Canada. An enthusiastic ad- vocate of Industrial rationalization and improved relationships befwée l industry and labor, he has of late yen-s been a power behind the move- ment for Imperill ecpnoulfc unity. Within recent months he published n. stimulating little book regarding the resources and economic potenfal- ities of l. fiscally unified Elnpire. Two or three years no he broke with the British Liberal party to promote the ideal of world-wide British unity and ecu-operation. He was an outstanding personiﬁcation of what the British Conunonwealth owes to the Hebrew race and of what the Hebrew race owes to the British Empire.

An Ideul GEL/for Qaulhtcr Used the World Over.

We travel fast on the

old age dertakes us.

us check our bearings.

road ‘I

Endowment “at age 60 or 65 ticulars.‘ _ HYNDMAN &

Provincial Managers

Policemen's Limousine

(Toronto Globe)

BUY a CORONA SPECIAL TYIPEWRHER In lttrlctlvg color: And carrying can, for $49.59.

. , , . Souhs Typewriter Co., ' Agents L. C. Smith it; Corona Typewrttu; "m

Corona Adding Machines. ‘

lmlm, N. s. f . Local Representative-H. M. Simpson, - 83 Queen Street. Charlottetown.

Jun. Lil-g. , .

ssccoooaomoocmrnacrolncwadzemaodcaomdhngadumsmom Check Your Beafriftgzis f‘ reach a haven of independence, before The New Year comes, another

The road to independence is plainly markerpqhe highway of life insurance. Why take an unknowﬁ

You can purchase a Great-West Life Pension or” ‘Q

ing. It protects yourfamily

or Son, that will be appreciated

Ltd.

wit)

journey of‘ life, striving 1,1. the evening of

l , .

milestone, and hid;

,, _ . w

for a moderate annual szlv». too. Let us send you par-T.‘

C 0., Limited

The Great-Want Life‘ '

these men are now under investin- tion.

The inference is obvious. New York appears to be afflicted with the same condition that has overtaken

Hazard’s

(Sold only In

The New York authorities are cur- »- Charlottetown ' . , fou: to learn how n number of the - ' l city licemen, whose anlariel run an»..-..........L...........;....;.... .................... about $250 :. mouth, can afford the _ y ' ' mo” Gwen," “momma, dmmond ~ﬁD32> C mmrnu-"~;......... “nnmm ﬁnn- Iind elaborate amniner homes If you want a really ﬁne, full ﬂavoured rich “bodiv»l" in the country. In fact, this ciu-iol- ca ' fty has developed into lucpiciorl, mud the bunk ucoouutl, cheque books and a shun mullet transactions 01100 of _ - D

Brahmin

"d. nlrtlzht nukuu)

chlcago, Detroit, and other large cities in the United States. In all of these centres there is altogether too much evidence that many members of the police force are hand-in-glove with gang leaders of the underworld. The Magistrates are not exempt 170m the investigation that ‘has been be- gun and there are indications that before the probe is concluded many a’ bench will be vacant. This will mean elections for the new ‘ispens- ers of justice, and there need be no doubt that in these contests the "racketeers" and their kind will not be idle. 111a simple fact. is that the criminal element; in these cities his got out of hand, and only years of determined work by law-abiding cit.- izens will clean up the mesa.

The people of Toronto should not be boastful, but they should be thankful, that this city is free of such deplorable conditions. They should be thankful for a. police force

The Royal vs. Chicago '

(Manitoba. Ifree Press)

With the Royal Agricultural show at Toronto and the International at Chicago over for another year it is a 300d moment for the Canadian West to consider whether or not it. is time to drop exhibits to the International and concentrate on the further de- velopment and expansion o‘f the Roy- al Agricultural at. Toronto, which is yearly becoming more international in character.

In a number‘ of classes it has be- come more of an achievement to win at the Royal than at the Internation- _al. This was demonstrated at the shows ,0! 1929, when the Clydesdale horses standing seventh and eighth at the Royal were champions of the breed at Chicago. This year no west- that is beyond reproach. First. of all, ern Canadian livestock went to Chi- thLs may be attributed to the fine cazo and it. is not probable that any character or the men, all of whom rzovernment assisted exhibits of live- are conscious of their responsibilities ‘stock will be sent again, tilough in- .“ gum-dun; of the city and rcnlousidivrldual breeders may send at. their in the discharge of their duties. The own exmnse.

administration offices have been oc- cupied by men of first-rate ability. and at: no time has this been more in evidence than it is today.

With a capable Chief directing a body of well-trained, honest and al- crt constables, there need be no fear that Toronto will exiwrlence any 0i the startling exposures that have proved so humiliating to large cities

Let. the soldiers dream of killing. as the old maids dream of marrying. But. organize in evcry conceivable way the practical machinery for making each successive chance of war ubortive.—-Williun1 James.

cd the ball, there ups no rramn why every shot should not proceed on its way in tho best Euclidian manner. In short, for golf wcre required prudence, care, caution, forethought and conccrtraiiozl. What. were these but. the attibutcs of a Scot? “The peculiar gnme o! a lpcculiar people." The cap fits.

Ncllv I com: to my parallel. If pru‘ dcnce, calc, caution, forethought and concentration are the attributes of a. Scotsman, they are also tilose 0C an

‘old man. flenc: my joy when I hear

that. mocking cry;

"An old man's game."

I hm old, but I concentrate and look at the ball; I am old, but in me there is sufficient caution to play short with an iron rather than go for it (youthfuly and boldly) with a brassie; I um old, ‘but I can think fer enough to realize that, though my opponent outdrivre m: by fifty yards, I, too shall be there or there- nbmlts in two, and that I have forgot ten more about approaching and put- ting than he has ever learned.

Yea, I think they blend-the old

inuuia“) r Klﬂ N EY .1 PILLS

/

The puritan hated bear baiting. not

in the neighboring Republic. Per- haps the highest tribute that. has been paid to this city's police force is the recognition by crooks across the border that Toronto is no P1164! 5°? their criminal operations.

man's game and his Scottish pastime; And if you want m see a Pretty match, put the old man up lﬂlinﬁﬁ the Sect.

because it gave pain tn the berlrfbutl because it. gavp pleasure to the 5pc’?- tawrsw-Mncaulau

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Scott‘: EmuLlon .. 90c J: 46c

Philip: Milk Magnolia 45c ﬂnkhums Veg. Comp. ...,. Ola Cre-Ol Cough Mixture 80c Abbey‘: sm- m a in Sui l-leputica 50c

Vick‘: Vupo Rub .

Pinuud‘: Dental Cram Plucltrlua ‘Ioothtulc Ila Chloe‘: None Fool (In Chane’: Kidney and Liver Pills c s»

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Man has his unseen friend, hislun seen twin, 1 _

His straitened spirit’: posllbllity,

The palace unexplored he thinks}:

. inn.

The glorious garden which he wan- dcrsby. '

It is beside us while we clutch at clay

To daub ourselves that we may ‘never sec.

Like the lame donkey lured by inn- ing huy _

We chase the shade but let there be.

Yet, when confusion in our heav brings stress,

We thrust on that unseen, set sil- turc from it, ’* Cast to the devil's challenge u:

man's yes, ' And stream our ﬁcry hour comet, l; And know for that ﬁerce he‘; friend ' ltshlncl, I: With BWOTG and shield, the sgolli to the mind. I

—-Jolm Maso!=i , .

.___._________ ..

The soul's supremacy has thisait uczs. that it is from the inner Qiﬁ of a man that. there leap thoseJI-i and subduiilg forccr. which he l mould and fashion those c?!‘ about. us. and which we derruti that mysterious word, infIuencrZS-G lZcesll-y. g

e clue»; lDI“)dDI§_

"Insist on our Black ' Twist-it has-Q

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