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- _ / . -onlin , , fur mimi nfr'i‘i»11'nwN cllaunlw _ . A T ,T _ MARCH 11. 19

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ENANLDITEIUWN GUARDIAN ` '

%W. Uintee h. lohln Vleo-l*roai4ue-d- L lluruote.

- leevrura-Lint. Gal. D. A. lmltnnl ls I. 0.

‘ lawn and llnaanvr--I. IL Horam

lnouilto lditaewlt. L Curtis

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"2 ~ TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930

1,. , - l illcaielatlve- Opening `

The third session of the eist

Assembly of the Provincial Lolisieture opens today with the cus-

pomp and ceremony. The l_D.0!'i\b¢i’o will be welcomed to the .(184, and it is hoped that their stay 'ill be a pleasant one.

The session promises to be inter-

Qtinl from the electors' standpoint. ‘Imere are a nlimber of important matters which can only he discussed

ldeuuately when specific information ir available. 'rho opposition, through

questions placed on the order paper, has u right to secure this inform-' ation. It will be recalled that on

several occasions last year the

Premier‘s sole reply to queries of

considerable importance respecting

'the administration of affairs was: “I i1on’t know." It is to be hoped he

has learned by experience that this Iiibterfugc is a useless' one, and that

he will come to this session amply

prepared to furnish facts and figures

when they are called for.

Iii addition to the important ques-

tions of subsidy claims, prohibition` enforcement, departmental adminis-

tration and public accounts, an addi-

tional interest centres around the re- port of the Education Couunission, which has been filed with the Gov-

eriidént and which, lt is understood.. will be tabled at an early date during

the session. If the report recom- ihelfds an increase in teachers’ salar-

ies. there will be the further question

of the ways and means of giving it implementation. This is a matter

solely for the Government to decide

upon. Until the report and the

Governments policy thereon is ah- noiilleed, it is useless speculating fur- Aeto the outcome. There is a general feeling thot' the commission has gone thoroughly and impartially into the educational problem, and

that whatever recommendations it may make will merit serious consid- tration.

The Legislature last year opened

on March 19 and prorogued April 19. '.l‘here_ is no reason to suppose that

the present session will be protracted beyond the prorogatlon date of last year. The legislation to be intro-

d_u7:'ed is not expected to be volum- inous, and since the session is not a

pre-election one we may assume that the back-bcnchers will wish to le- lflf their orations for a more op- portune time. The repetition of

empty platitudes from Government supporters is or little benefit to the

ldmmistration or the public, espec- ially at a time when other and more

pressing problems are to be debated.

Back to First Principles

Far fields look green. To the non-

pglitical prohlbitionlst who sees and

Aldmitsthe disgraceful situation into prohibition enforcement has fallen in this Province, the situation

the United States or in ,l'Iil!y»i§<_!-is envisioned as the true millennium. But is closer inspection

in these countries re- veals the same disillusioning prospect ll to their saddened eyes in t\'lU"_ In fact, since the ex- periment there is on a larger scale, ill edects are even more notice- ,low-breaking uuu corruption, iiilaliiefand robbery, bootiegging and perliiry. wholesale disrespect of order IM Justice,” are rampant in the Uditld States to such an extent thai., to President Hoover, life

‘ than in any other civ-

in the world. And

no less an authority

Court DM con- liquor lagialotion

failure. `

shall continuing

for onei in there or

'. flue in -ilielltpetlnt

pggpgny go ”|¢¢|v¢|y more Iprice in the U. B., and the American llauiiiln >-

'ueieoofin the law itself? This is a

moot question, which neither the pro-

,nibltlonists nor the Government are V able to answer: It ls, in fact, un- `answerable, since the two are bound so 'closely together that they cannot ` be ciisentangled. As we pointed out on

another occasion, if prohibition were

a better law, it would draw to its

support a. more capable, a more sin-

cere class of politicians. The same

applies to the other provinces in Can-

ada. is there one politician today

of outstanding prominence in either party who sponsors prohibition and is prepared to go to the electors with

the assurance that he can enforce

prohibition? There is not onei All

are agreed on the necessity of con-

tinuous education along temperance

lines. All would doubtless agree with

Rev. Mr. Harding that if the evil of intemperance were overcome the country would be much better of1'. Very well. The thing to do, as

Premier Baxter pointed out in the

New Brunswick legislature, is to edu- cate public opinion to a recognition of this fact. This will not be done

by keeping silent on the situation ex- isting under prohiblt`:n~, or even by

denouncing the Govev 'nent for its obvious failure to implement its pro-

hibition promises. It will be done only

' when it is realised that prohibition is

a political experiment that has failed, that it can never be cleansed

of malodorous political associations, that what was gained by lobbying and brow-beating political representatives,

vlillying opponents and unscrupul-

ously campaigning in the interests of

any candidate, however contemptlble

or unqualified, who offered his sup-

port, must inevitably meet with con-

tempt when paraded as a moral vic- tory. The common sense of the mass

of people in every_Brltlsh community revolts at the idea of associating

morality with such tactics. Not until our temperance organizations realize

this and get back to the bed-rock

principles from which they sprang is there any hope of improving condi- tions. It is useless for them, at this

late date, to attempt to "get from

under", a totterlng administration

which they themselves have placed in olflce, while at the same time enter-

taining ‘the ambition of bludgeoning

other governments into submission by

the same methods. The people of this province are moral and God-fearing,

and their response to a true moral

appeal has never been lacking. Let

us have less of political rnanoeuverlng

and more of this sort of campaigning,

not at election times only but

throughout the year, in our homes, our schools and from the pulpit, and

it will receive the support of all poll-

tlcal parties and will prove to be a

blessing rather than a source of

,shame and scandal to the Province.

U. S. Butter Market

i The anti-plrotectlonists are 'fond of citing the American butter market as

'an example of "protection" being

I"non-protecting," and say that butter

`i’s higher in price in Toronto and | Montreal than it is in New York and

lcllicago. Previous to 1929, says the Farmers Advocate, the American

, farmer received higher prices for `ini1k, cream and butter than did the farmers of any other country. In 1929 .came the stock market crash, which

restricted the buying power of the

American public. This is but a tem- porary stage, and as soon as the bal- ance is reetored butter will soar in

,milk and cream producer will benefit iacoordingly. Already steps have been taken to reduce the surplus of butter which has been such a bugbear ‘among our neighbors io tho south;

andbeforethenewseasonopenswe msyexpeetweeetheextrabutterln American cold storage: melt away ilu the mow and ice which now cover the Northern states and Ulnada. `

' Editorial Noted

rwmeioov' ,af-an rm I

Notes B_yl7le Way

The Prime Minister has got into

the black books of many of his sup- porters in Ontario and Quebec, over e. recently published biography of Sir Wilfrid Laurier by Mr. Beckies Will- son. The book on the fly-leaf bears the following dedication:

To My Distinguished Friend

seared by success.

Mr. Bsckles Willson is a native of

Quebec and claims to be an old and personal friend of the Prime Minis- ter, with whom he has remained on intimate terms even though the seas now divide them. Mr. Beckles Willson attempts to out-Herod the most can- did biographers of the present day in discussing the life and forbears of Sir Wilfrid, giving currency to gos. sip which had certain back door pre- valence even in Sir Wllfr1d’s life time. but to which no honourable, self-respecting man gave any cre- dence or sought to repeat. This bio- graphy clalms circulation and dis- tribution on the strength of its de- dication to Sir Wilfrld's successor as much as upon its own merits, and it is to this exception is taken. Many strong supporters of both Sir Wilfrid and Mr. King resent the imputations contained in the book, and claim the Prime Minister never should have given his approval to its publication, far less allowed it to be dedicated to himself.

_.i

The Catholic Record of Toronto

ifeels very strong on the subjcct and in its last two issues has devotez. lquite a lot of space to criticism and

xprotest. It maintains that even if the ,dedication was made without the sanction of the Prime Minister, it was his bouhden duty when his attention was drawn to the matter at once to dissociate himself from, and to dis- own any responsibility for it. In the absence of any such disclaimer it asserts, the Prime Minister must as- sume responsibility, and tacitly ad- mit that he had given permission for .the publication to be dedicated to himself. '

It is not unusual f_or scandal pro-

paganda to have a bcomerang effect. The Liberal opposition in Nova Sco- tia attempted to make political cap- ital of alleged ‘gross irregularities" in taking the recent pleblscite. Mr. Chrisholm, the Opposition Leader, said the irregularities were due to the vote having been extended to citi- zens whose names did not appear in the lists. Premier Rhodes replied that not only had Mr. Chisholm support- ed the provision but that it had been placed in the bill at Mr. Chlsholnfs own suggestion. Later Mr. Doull of Pictou, who sponsored the bill, de- clared that the provision was not only suggested by Mr. Chisholm, but that as it appeared in the act was in Mr. Chisholm's own words. Thus if there were any grave irreg- ularities, which is denied, they were provided for by the Libri-als them- selves. -

Today the Provincial Legislat-

ure opens for its third session under thepresent regime. It is not likely to be a very exciting session, as there will still be another before the Leg- islation goes to the country. It will be interesting and instructive to find

riot some time ago. It set forth we were entitled to over $3,500,000 ad-

Domlnion Government. and the Op

There has always been keen rival-

ry between Montreal and Toronto to be the metropolis of Canada. the city with the biggest population and greatest volume of business. Ac- cording to the new directory compli- ed by Might Directories, Toronto proper has a population of 701.454 and greater Toronto. 820.186- Great- er Toronto takes in Birch Cliff. Earlscourt, East York, Flrbank, Puf- agt Hill, Humber Bay, I-fumbermount, Lambton Mills. New Toronto. N°\'*- York Township, Oakwood. Bunny- msde. Scarboro, Swansea. SUV"- thom, Todmorden. Westmount, Wel- ton and Wyehwood. We are told:

"There is more uiohey invested in

industrial. entervlfi-III in Toronto than the eembined total industrial i!\*°l*f° mouu -or saskatchewan, Manitoba, min ecotie.`l!ew _Bruns-

-_-_-.no--.on

of ,tho ox- atio';_intlla¢-iorucuuouaurinetao

`*- = .- '.»»»"‘-‘.,~* -r-.»~"f»»~.i1'“»,"`-1"

aol-~.»ii -'¢»»°.lr-viii.-»\.#s'_»\-*°w.---'. I i ~ ._

~ ~ I( I 1 ' 'L r J " i

i “Iii I i ` \ . \ iifi“~,f‘i"~l

B052. _ pf ' .§e`tt¥¢

mage 9, stop forward you will see that tho roots seems to try to grasp hold

der the arch. ball of the foot sur#

water for ten or fifteen minutes. three

cold. This increases the circulation

i 'rho euoiit- l-‘orum _ lhll ellllllll U ella. ht the

by eellupelsdenis

or ellaianes The 0 Guardian led _

not ueeqtlly undone the iptnioissetaenlpemlenis. .

oufrsnsucs '

fox-cement all over the continent

nonenforcement?

employ ?

the site 0! Sault Ste Marie in 1617

in 1622 To penetrate thus hundreds

way to the St Mary's Rapids and'

Beams the sole work of a lifetime, That away the rest have ttided.

--Robert Brtiinliil.

mountofclpb

til¥llll_¢l\\\\.

5il§I= it 5?

tk* i'

When an offender is given a Jail t/erm

the Patriot or the records? They

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

Sir.,- Who is responsible for the

overloading of our jails with liquor

logger. Others will answer,-It ls

ming is not of the Sunday School

anaiiiattiioywmaaotiutlnno."

` Iaqlmou

. ,Judah

E' g a

E: ,_ Isl

2* ’ .El its

A Holiday .In _ _ _

Loudon And Vicinity

(Dy B- Brenner) III.

Just hero 1'shouhi uiro to inter-

polate a sketch by H. V. Morton eu- titled

u-ha. _

and Fellow-Countryman. ' ' ` sir.,-In several of the ilu-ger pro- “UNDER THE DOME"

The Rishi Honourable ' "~’“N“"‘ 'EET' viuoos nw oifioors or the crown ‘_ .

William Lyon MB¢l¢911I1¢ KIDS. "-7" have fearlessly taken.action in the I W” °h°°°°d m “nd that st'

whose Youthful Ideuu ,In examining recruits for war NY' cam.” 'qaymg ,mek brake, hon,” Paul’s looked quite firm and per-

Have Not men Degnded Nm. Vg” Whoo, fool; appeared to be some- md num. mmy 0! mem at msn manent when I walked up Ludgate

-His Human Sympathles what flat we always hld Y-Mm #MW smndiw md of Wwegm mnuemes, Hill the other lnokrgilnfg. Hilwvge-

us their shoes. amz n captive are the wor o man o

If the shoes were worn on the ou- gxrngm 8:1: pgfxcgzmfriuflkifc xr nice' would have guessed that this moun-

` ter side of the back of-the heel. and is shown in other lm” at hw en_ tain was feeling its age a bit, moving the outer side of the sole. then we ever so slightly under the weight of

mg, that more was really no flat feet. ~ ' its Dome? . . . .

In walking' the gum 5150 of the “$2” tts” otxidgntbzegvlxlifg “As I walked over the black and back pan of me hee] ,ming the pmmbmon our hw enforcement de_ white diamonds' of the nave, I re-, ground first, the outer border of the mnmenu'cm not must” counge alized that although I have attended sole follows, and then the bones in ,ewush to mug even G re" Muck services, normal and national, in Bt. the _wie 0, the (Wt sp,-em pk, ¢ gm upon my ox me “me” of the boob Paul’s, I had never climbed to the toward the second iolni. or the bla leavers, Wh”P°““B °“”°’Y- ~ ~ - °° I wo. If you take off your shoe and I Im sir en determined to wipe out my shame.

.stocking and watch your loot as you - WATCHMAN _ “ ‘I thought." I said to the verser.

that I had better go up there before it comes down here!

of the m,mmd_ WHY? "'That won’t be for ‘a long time,

sir,‘ he said with a. reassuring smile,

Now there would be less trouble . _'__

. with the feet if thero were fewer su-,_The pau-10; m "A Bm Case 0| Eownttament I P;‘§s§dd°“_;t st? :E 1011115. but With '7 b°li¢S In the H1113* I-iysterics" says, "The Commission has B c arm ng ° H y W 0 as e

I thought it quite wise to go right to

s in tho soles, and 14 in the toes. with u n-oo hand. it does not not through - J°mf& b¢IW¢¢¥\ in 0! *»h°m~ YW 'WH political considerations. It has,'gen- Limp’ ' ° ' ' what B cumb readily BQG 1'-hit it is DM. difficult 00 emuy smaung’ I splendid nt of of.. get a little strain or spraln of one or ricers. The Chief ,Inspector is a man Ggueiv 'I Q,” not so impressed by

m°"0 °f the-‘ie 1°1“t5- above suspicion in the discharge of < Unfortunately many individuals get ms nuclei.. _ me mm in °°°“pm°n as I W” by

"ln the Whispering

the astonishing bird's-eye view of

the idea at once that if the feet hurts why did the Nuance meeuuve ,

ti I Iki f b I

thorn it must he due to not feet sud umnunously uk that ,_ mm bs p,o_ lifge "§;§s:_g‘; rdmo 1” a °p‘;‘:e:1’;!; they prweed w buy “ch sumorw Cured "Um th* M°‘-"“'°d P°u°° t° 9”' Then suddenly I heard a whisper. I NW' W” my °°°“‘ "‘“‘°“‘ “W” force the Act. and whydid the Cvm- looked across to the other rico or

`Wh°"°» In "h° “wh W” tm’ “`°h' un' mission engage Chief Birtwhistle a tug “gory Tho gum; wg Whig-

' year ml ` out th ii. 1-ns -

‘°'°° °f me h°°1' °r °“m bud" °f And why is a meeting of the Tom- xgngucami-to me Iikyaa. spirit \l'1;I;e the f°°t' ' perance Alliance called for Wednes- from the Beyond. rather terrifying If y°'“’ feet hurt y°“' b°f°’° “sms day because .“Btepa must be',taken and sepulchral: “The diameter of the “ch ‘"1"1°°"°’ "Y "° "°’“°”° ‘M for tho better enforcement oz the dome is o hundred and eight foot," I W” by 9°“'“¢ °“ "”° 1°" “-1 ”‘“°“ Prohibition Law", in response to the said tho voice. and then it plunged “ P°?s1m°' and “the them in mt wide spread protest against present into an account of Sir Christopher

Wren. I walked away, congratulated

°" fm’ um” ”‘ dw' F°u°“' me h°'_ If 1|-oe from -'poimogl 005,140.-5,. the Voice, which seemed gratified and Water with one or tw° mmm” M tions", by whose order wg; th; en- said, ‘How dissatisfied and hard of . ’ gagei-nent of Chief Birtwhistle can- h°°~fmU 50"" P20131” BWI" ~

takes) away. waste, and helps tone of ceued? How many conservatives are ..mgh\up below the dome of SL “W5C 95- l‘ have thrills. As u alk

there o the Commission or in thei P5” 5 y°“ y° W

This Shmlld be f°u°W¢d by use °f| n ' ` I out on a large stone platform Loll-

“dh°51V° 159° °1` bandage mr ° 1°" R say! _“No suspended “memes don lies below in 9. iluddle of build- SPWIBUSI-8 YeB15De°iB1’-SL for me' bootlesgmg fraternity.. ings and smoking chimneys. You

If the -DB/in IS due 00 flat feet he ' pick out landmarks. How nclrrow

mil' Dl1f~y°L\ On °X¢1`Ci5¢5'Wa1k1U8 0" ,, even the widest streets look. To the NCIS. Walkin! 011 U19 WCS- Wallfllls 011 1;; ‘faq t':;m;_°mI’:e:Euwi1°§;?)s;2 ease over the big block of Cannon the outer bcrdervf the feet with inn-j ° ° P ' Y ’ street is the faint outline of Tower er sides turned up. iZ!'i1Sl>il18 B»YNCl€S Bridge in the mist. Only the broad with the toes. and so forth. Ihfwe hem “nd t'° publish these; Thames has size. Men are midgets, If these measures do not correct the 'my mt d° 8°? an omnibus is blotted out from time condition and relieve pain. then, and' I “m su' ew" to time by the flight of three pigeons; 09|? till t1’l€D. should you get arch' °A57rm0N FALTS your eye rakes offices. exploring all SUPDOTLS- floors ,at a. glance-doors packed

The usual method is to take a with typlsts. You feel like a beemast-

, plaster cast of your feet, and have er looking into a hive; and all the arch-supports made from the cast. time a rumble reaches you, the rest-

less voice of the city. . . . .

"Almost as wonderful as the smo-

THE. LAND WE LOVE convicts? Somesay Lhemerchantboot- ky map of London spread below is

the feeling" that you, so leisurely ex-

B’ FRANK YEIGB their °'w“ fam' T° what exknt is aminlng St. Paui's while the rest oi'

"**'*"*-_-i#-» elm" chlm Wen 1°““‘i°d? when y°“ London is rushing about trying to rua lusroiw or savur sm. Pu* '*1°°f °f b.’°“d "'"““ WY ’°°°“ pay the rent, are having a holiday in

MAME _ of a hungry person whose moral tra- a go" n ci

lg ty." _

Among churches visited was the

Q. What is the history of Sault kizxé Wm ”wb;°'S; ii 3; ¢°mllll‘Htively modern Roman Catho-

sto Mu.-1¢p Gil YW DU ll lic Cathedral known as WEST- A. Sault Ste Marie, Ont., is one of °°°°s° "° °n° °‘ °~ I-h°\l¥l1f»leSs mind, MIN5-TER CA-I-HEDR_AL4_a vm; md the oldest historic settlements in with »appuent ohm” W nuke . impwmg' Y" °h“pI°' nmctun °! i Ca,,,,d,_ covermg aye, aw , yem_ dvllar. whois responsible? The per- hriek and stone. 'rho foundation Euenne Bmw' who had come to om svn who thinks it no harm to make sions was iniu in lass by corainsi in Wm, Champlain as A boy' was m°1\¢Y this Wly. or the more intel- Vaughan, and opened for use in 1903. °"° °' me mst “'h"° ’“°“ ‘° "5" I:::;imh:rwr?\°;y“€Ie‘:e;l~:lo om; Much riflmim to xidonihmi many Lamp of Maintenance lit hy 1-r a rl

. years w e apse ore- e ccora- . - ~ .

’ respo lible, the contemptible sinner tions are complete. In St Peters the Prince of Wales in 1922.

although other authorities claim that ns ' -

he and ms companions arrived mem is the msn behind. Chapel (in the Crypt) are monu- ST. MARTIN IN’ THE FIELDS

Who is the man behind? The 11- ments covering the remains of Car- Wmeumes kn°W\'\ M tho Admifblfy

°‘ "‘““ 1"” “ll “°“~°°m °°“°1"="°-' ‘.1§‘.’.'....".i"f.‘I.?°...§"’I.`I,‘°...'.1`€‘2°’.°..ii $121311 ¥Z'”".'.§`.`23? 553 ’“€“.‘11".‘Z“' .'§"° .§’.’l`$Z§§".§§.°°‘§? .§.L`..i.'“..i.'§;.. "$..§`ZZ surrounded by savage peoples, was is' ’ _ ' ee 3 er "1 in-,,,,,_,kab, cmev ,V b t th or those having the soo;-ea mul oi the western towers or wemninrtor 1° included in the parish. news are re-

wbhaatt Premier slzixllnders has done two were ZHTY the°;:_;1°fa‘;°ng1;‘;;enforcing the law placed upon them Abbey, but 30 feet lower then thu served for the King and Queen and e. uh piéesen ng e chalms outlined or adventuréus coureurs des mls 4 who fm to ¢,ptm.e muse puwtes mock Tow" og me Hou,” of pu-_ Prince of Wales, and the births of “ t ° “m°“° "mp et p“b"5h°d| mm im ‘ who prey upon the needs of pgvq-gy llament. -In the opinion of some the Ill HOYII Glllldllll Nm at the Palace by “"° H°“' W' M' L" ‘“ "‘° nt' m' m °"“"°s' wh” ’“°d° me" una the unwiu-yr cathedral is tho finest that has been are entered in its resisier- The Vane

the Lure superior country. T“°°° ‘V110 ¢1'° charged with the built for centuries. 1° =ll\'m°\mi-ed by I Cwwa- It is ra-

gmhs BR,0MP'1‘QN k l th t G

dltional subsidy per annum from the- duty of pawn' mu m ut' ch” OEATORY mu we I some I Wu at on?

, qui, of businog, in gg 1" “they 1,11 The church of gh, 0,-|¢0,~y_ time churchwarden of St. Martins

, / ,in tum umm, to 4° ,O .N ,snow Brompton Road, is 5 gm |p¢¢1m¢,,, of the only case of an English monarch

position no doubt will demand fron * “ble for "ay me M do” o“en°"‘ me umm mnsmmw. md Wu who ev" held meh g p°|m°n_ g¢y¢|-.

the Government information as f ed al hd hmmm” an to the prosecution of these claims. The , Tm h°mhm°n ommnhmm ‘N owl? by cudiml M' "M m hung hem But it u of 1 "wwe"

7 appointed 0° gnfm-og me my Thu, 1884 In the interior are nine side U D S011!

gloyernment :st gone on Irecordtgli first duty is to put the mgmhmg chapels, all oiubommy gem,-¢¢,d_ hallowed use I should like to quote

er nemo e regard no e mmm” out of bumea mo, to 'rho organ contains upwards or 4,000 from H. v. luoriona book entitled '““°““° “Hd “W ""1" I* “"4” °° l-‘ltolu "cals'rlNA” lm,” 5 num, 0, ¢,,,,,,wmpm__ pipes, and the orawry is iurgoiy ot- "Tho 1-rom of London". justify their actions and submit ovl- ____ ' mm .om ,owed W 1 tended even by non-Catholics on ao- » - d°“°° °f mvlnf ‘md W °°“°°t 1° 1”, Oh, we're sunk enough here, God ww; sm; lm. is “Tx count of its splendid mueioafservic- ` mu' knows! cu, on mom of tm. dxuwur, es. On the west side of the Bromp-

But not quite so sunk that moments, Th,” mm Nm muummcm dlton Road is a ‘statue of cardinal - Sure though seldom, are denied us, fngmenm-`y gn ma' “mn chu- NBWUII-D. who 101206 the Catholic When the spirlt‘s true endowments* dm, @¢_’ but not 9,” ogg. _0ll\ll’¢h in 184! Ind introduced the Stand out plainly from its false mm-¢hm¢,Vm¢|“ mm” W ‘how mr institute of the ONWU into Eng-

fmel. » wer two your operation of the tri- hm'

ana appraise it ir oursumz oi. ru-south on nurnooro- trioioi TH’ °1"'Y 'mm-I

Or the right way or the wrong way, expend” md 1", mmm” °m_ . A celebrated non-conformist T0 its triumph Ol' \|!ldoirl8~ bme_ wh" 5” ww Qmpwyal ml. _ Ohlifch. hll hid ‘W0 flilwtll millil-

ters in the persons of Dr Parker

rh nun t ir 1 is mn" um (alum auamv as oampinli me ere are as s rue rom in - nd mb “mug” mum. “_ - - ~ - .

...¢ne.,- d,,,uVn,,,,5,,uM’,,”m M.” rhmchoolouuro ofiimningooa

Th," M, 5,¢_|-igmg, noondgy, iwammt Wai. nm may at mo” :ry notebl:hpneeher.tthe mv.hl;r.

kindle. oonviomi me sous to mo sur- °"'°°"' ° "’"°“ ‘°°‘”". '~`

who-ow oiled-url houm perish. ru-oi .'»nuiusr.,rn mmm. my '"‘° ""*‘“""" ‘““"‘“’ '°"’°° " whereby rvouon uinhiuons ewinelo. .yo mg mwsmisio, ,M00 ug qw. “mv °°“‘“‘°" "7 °“¥ "°°“ *"4 While lust this or that voor' lm- or-mum wi\o'h¢v»2xailai in their

mllla. luutiasrit van howl- that a mill-

Wbichfoi-oncehadlaun|tiiled,.` -' outbou-

§l li

OGIWRQIAN

--'ri-in cirrl-r.l:olui.i. or lunrl-loo

The first stone was laid by 3031,”

Wesley in 1111 and here he preached during the later years of his life. He` is buried in the graveyard behind. In front ls his statue. a centenary me-1 mortal, and in the Chapel are tab- lets in memory of his mother and

his brother Charles. Adioining the! Chapel is Wesley's House, part of which is now used as a museum. On ` the west side of Kingsway is Wesley House, the headquarters of the Weat- London Mission. founded by the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes in connection with the Wesleyan Methodist body.

In the Smithfield district a pictur- esque Ellzabethan Gateway marks the entrance to the Church of BT. BARTHOLOMEW THE GREAT

The oldest church standing .in Lon-

don, except the Chapel in the Tower of London. Noylsitor should miss seeing this fine Norman building, which was founded by Prior Rahere

is a small portion of the original Priory church, large parts having been riestrpyed by Henry vlll. Through the exertions of several en-; thuslastio rectors, the church has been restored in recent years at u.

cost of upwards of £80,000 and most of the defacements removed. The I Lady Chapel at the east end is where Benjamin Franklin served is year asi a journeyman printer. Its last ten- ant was a fringe manufacturer. The north transept was actually used as a blacksmith's forge. The Crypt at one time was a wine and coal cellar; it is now used as a mortuary chapel. On the north side of the Choir is the tomb of Rahere (d. 1143) with a re- cumbent edigy surmounting the tomb. On either side of the eiiigy is the figure of an Augustinian Canon holding an open Bible and pointing

fully appropriate to R.ahere‘s work reads; “He will comfort all her waste places; and he will make her wilder- ness like Eden, and her desert like the garden of the Lord."

ship is situated in the Strand and fis known as lsr. cl.i~:1viENT DANE's cnuncrl erected in 1601, on the site of a much earlier building. traditionally said to have been the burial place of several members of the Danish Colony. set-

in 1133. But the edifice to be seen V

to rsuiah si: s. 'rho passage, beautl-

tle_d here in Saxon times. The tower. ll6 feet high, contains the famous, old peal mentioned in the nursery.; rhyme: “Oranges and lemons, sold* the bells of St. Clements." I lladi the privilege of hearing a recital ln* this churcllaftcr a Sunday evening service, of Mozart's Twelfth Mass, accompanied by a full orchestra.

A rather quaint name for a church

appears on a tablet ln a small corner near Tower Hill, viz;

“ALL HALLOWS BARKING ‘BY- THE-TOWER."

so called because it was founded by the nuns of Barking Abbey, seven miles distant, a figure of whose first Abess, st. Ethelburga, may be seen in the porch. The register records the baptism of William Penn (the founder of Pennsylvania) in Octob- er l644, who was born in that same year near this plabe. In 1911 the Pennsylvania Socletyof New York erected s. bronze tablet in the church in commemoration of the fact. “All

1-lailows" 1s_ the Guild Church of the “Too H" movement, and in the chap- el of Coeur de Lion is preserved tho

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on _

ily rtondwenhanled hooks, A _ - ' M

, `__ ___._..

'FOSTEll’S GIIAIAGUL . OEMIILSIIUN .

This is an old and well tried

standard remedy-u gr," “ml producer-~pre|crlbed for either children or adults gh., mx flesh or strength. It will mm ravages of wasting diseases my ll I IN" |1010 in restoring mn or emselated convalescent., go complete health.

Our customers fell us Footy, Gusiaool Emulsion is hem,

‘ than any other they have em. used. .

Price 50° and $1.00 annie..

Won't you give us the oppor.

tunity. the next time you want anything in drugs or medicine to prove this store‘s leadership?

E. A. Foster

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

door delay

'PHO E

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' `___

Another historical place of wor-

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INSURANCE

IS ONE OF THE FEW

THINGS YOU CAN’T

BUY WHEN YOU NEED 'IT MOST.

Telephone 67 or 333

Hyndman €~? Co. LIMITED

Lower Queen Si. Charlottetown

.__._._--

Nail ilrders Bring The Goods

Yu, it is true, all your 4"! store wants can be SIIPPIM W lu very quickly and withal!! W waste of time and won! °° you part. Just simply ml" U al order and in the first out- going parcel poet mall we will lend you What you wish.

The 2 Macs

1 149 moot some Sim*

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