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first night He knew men would “ . not let Him live- "Oh, what but "Peace I leave" and

"Peace I give"? 3nd yet behold: near twice a thou- and

year-o-

And still the battle-wrath, the grief, the tears.

bet mercy speed the hour when swords shall cease.

And men cry back to God, "There shall be peace."

. _ —Edw1n Markham.

“He stood upon the world's broad thrmhtvld wide ‘lb din or battle and of slaughter

rose,

He saw God stand upon the weak er side

That. sunk in seeming lots before its foes,

‘Ilherefore ha went

And Joined him to the part. . . "

wen ker

The lines are James Russell Low- ell's; the subject Wendell Phillips. ll 1834 this distinguished Boston- ian was graduated from Hsrvaid Law Bchool and admitted to t. e Massachusetts bar. He was well equipped for his profession in eve- ry way except one; he had no spe-

f-ola-l love for it. He i5 said to hilt: remarked to a friend: If clients do not. come, I will throw myself heart and soul into some good cause." The clients, iio (loubt uould have come Ln time. but yziiiili \\'.l$ iiiipu- .. uent and the good ciuiw presented ‘Z itself in the guise of Theliiberator. ZThis publication had been founded f by William Lloyd Garrison in 1931, Z and had already forced the slavery" L question upon public attention. And falthough the leaders of society in _‘,Bostoii uicro bcnt upon suppressing t of anti-slavery ladies and in "snak- g ed the remainder of his career to its “ur-rompponln window r hisl r e o aw o - fice in 1885, he saw a group of "gentlemen of pmperiiy” gathered ;in Washington and State streets ; intent upon breaking up a meeting :01 anti-slavery ladies and in "mak- _;ir)ilg out" tlli; English anti-slavery -c amplon, ompoon. Being dis- 1 appointed in their efforts of secur- Zing Thompson. they sziigrht out QGamson il'l$‘.4"2l(] and Phillips saw ‘Zhim dragged tiirouzh the streets, a Zmpe around his waist and subject- ‘Ied to the gravest indignities. From ,‘,this time on he became Garrison's 2 loyal supporter. : However, it was not until I83’! ‘ that his real DOWNS of oratory were discovered. This was the year that the abolitionist, Elijah P. LoveJoy, _-waa martyred m Alton, Illinois. Dr. ;W'illiam Ellery Charming, the emin- ¢ent divine and author, was resolved Ithat the freedom loving people of ‘Boston should have a chance to tuprem their sentiments in an hour

‘C’: deeply porten/wiis in the history

freedom. A meeting was planned :1» be held in Faneuil Hall on Dec- gmbei- 8, i837.

-‘ The hall was well filled and the fpiave Dr. Chsnning made an elo- Zquent address. The meeting pro- Tcaechd lnoothly enough until the LAttorney General, James T. Aus- ttln, rose fiun his place in the au~ ;dience and began! to berate the gcause of the meeting. He was a fmetrnbet" of Dr. Channing‘; congre- _:gution, but. was known to be bitter- gly opposed to the clergyman‘: anti- mlavery course. He said the Alton zassamlns were patriots and corn- ;pa.red them with the great names {Of the Revolution. Mr. Phillips was wpreaent, but hsd no intention of '3 , Them were those in the hall, however, who thought he was

beat fitted t0 Rbly to Austin, and

nmne of them urged the managers 1o call upon hlrn. As he stepped to othQ platform, his dignity and per- "tect self possession won him instant Zadmirstion. "when." he said, "I ~hea.rd the gentleman (Austin) lay {down principles which placed the Jioters, incendilaries, and murderers ‘of Alton side by side with Otis and

voice to rebuke the recreant. Am- tfllfllfi. , . Bir, for the sentiments die has uttered on soil consecrated

E E

i. 3i; ifigafii

it?

LU CILLE

aunts is manna! IIIICIION!

woman as the particular danca in which Molly Benedict was forced to go on waltnng with the aver-ard- ent Clasence. But she would rather have died than have admitted her disgust to the scovvling Jimmie Gor- don when the music realht stopped iilld the elegant Clarence returned her, with a would-be gallant. flour- ish, to her supper partner.

He cluttered voluably of his gra- titude for the dance.

"You're as easy to dance with as you are to look at." he confided as they neared Jimmies table.

Jimmie had mere-dear old Jim- mie, who looked like the gentleman that he was- -a.iid was waiting. He vouchsafed not a word to the smirk- ing young Collins. Noi- did he say anything to Molly until the "per- fumed pup" as he had called Clar- ence, was oil to report. to the res- taurant "Hostess" who had flung hlm a meaning.

"When you're at liberty, Mr. Col- lins." as he had whirled past that menacing niartinent.

Molly, fanning herseli with a cun- ning fan that an obsequlous waiter had laid beside her place, devoutly hoped that Jimmie wouldn't guess that her over-flushed cheeks were pink from disdain -- that he would just think she was breathless from dancing.

"The fastest waltz I ever whirled through—" she began lightly. "Jim- mie-you and I are staid old parties compared to the young gener- atloni-J‘

Jimmie said nothing. He was try- lng to control his justifiable anger. "Don't sulk, Jimmie," she begged, “and eat your guinea, lion's breast before it chi1ls—" she tasted daint- ilv, "Mine is simply delicious I dn love things cooked undci- glass—"

'1 he blur-e of the orchestra burst- forlh again,

Jimmie pretended to eat his food, Molly choked down hers.

"Aren't you going to ask me to dance?" she demanded plalntively. He rose, held out his arm and they moved away. Molly sighed. Jimmie might not be the mad dancer that Clarence was, but she did feel much safer and happier in

his arms.

‘They went back to finish their

supper, both of them heartily wish- ing that it was over. But it was not. until her cloak was about her, and she stood walt- ing for Jimmie to summon his bor- rowed limousine that Molly's sense of humor came back to her. and she could glance up, laughing softly, with her brown eyes twinkling with fun.

"And was he croaa because she let. a. silly little dancing boy take her around that floor Just once?" she asked roguishly.

He helped her into the car, clear- ed his throat and began with his best elderly brother air.

“Not cross. Molly, Just — annoy- ed. I have repeatedly warned you about that chap. He's not ht com- pany for a girl like you and a dance is a fairly -— er -- intimate—"

Molly thought of Clarences wann embrace and restrained a wild do- slre to murmur, "I'll say lt is!“ ln- stead, she interpolated, very briskly,

In Memoriam

MRS. CATHERINE MCDONALD

Although death ia the common terminus of all humanity, we are saddened by its visitation, because it. severs in this life all the dearest and loudest ties of family life. Es- pecially is this a0 in the ca-ae d the passing of a dearly beloved mother, who nursed and iridulgently watch- ed over her beloved sons and daughters from their birth till her own eyes are closed in death.

The dooease of Mrs. Catherine

aaa brlde78yeanmgo,leedstothia train of thought. She was the rellct

ottheparishwillrecall

work. Had she lived until

cllriing days. Her

l

McDonald of Kelly's Cross at the old homestead, which she entered

of the late James McDonald "the ' ", and the older

her presence of sunshine and hos- pitality to those who had business with her husband in his line of

May she would have completed 93 years of life in this world. She was quire active an about o. year or two ago, but during the past. winter her vit- ality gradually waned and at 3 o'clock on Saturday momlng, Feb. 3rd she peacefully passed to her eternsl reward. Her kind and vigil- ant paswr, Rev. J. C. Pitt-e fre-

blaring Mother ChuroI-i, through her de- husband pre-

_What Every Widow Knows! By ' VAN SLYKE

street. You've been a dear .to take

mo out and I do appreciate it. I-

dotrt know what I'd do without you. Jimmie-you're the icing on my ' modest little cake."

that. Jimmie had to smile in spite of himself.

"I am a fool, Molly," he admitted. “A jealous fool, and you're a dear girl." He patted hai- hand. "Next time we have a party we'll go some- where a. bit more excluslve—" he added drily.

Back in her lonely sitting room, she put the withered posiea in a tiny vase and sighed.

'l‘he evening that Jimmie had meant to have brought her pleasure had left her with nothing but. un- pleasant reflections. It was past. mid- night and she hurried to her bed, terribly aware mat she badly need- ed sleep to give her strength for to- monowh work.

But sleep wouldn't come. She rolled and tossed on her pillows, half sick with self-deprecatory feel- ings.

"I ought never to have let Jim- mie take me out. and I certainly shouldn't have left that horrid lit- tle bounder dance with me," she thought. "Oh dear-oh—dear—I ought never to let Jimmie take me anywhere again. I don't mean to marry him and its not fair to let him spend money and time on me- Jlmmie is the dearest friend I ever had and I shouldn't. abuse him—" of course presently her mood chang- ed and she began bitterly berating the two men folk who had spoiled her evening. "Men do make ma tired-J’ she thought petulantly, "wish they'd leave me alone-—"

It came over her with disagree- able lucldlly that one iiiaii was cer- tainly leaving her very inuch alone Dexter Hatch. She thought longing- ly of the big bluff, good-natured Dexter who hadn't any of Jimmie’: suave courtesy Ol‘ Clarence! rather funny dlscourtesy,

Bhe thumped lic-r pillow over for

'ihe fortieth lllliO. Always when she

thought about Dexter her own would-be funny speech about him came back to her,

"Probably he is married and has a freckled-faced child-J’

Dexter had never said he was married. Not that he wasn't. And he hadn't come back to see her since that eventful evening when he had left her saying,

"I want to see you again soon-J‘ A tap at her door roused her. Lilla Allerton, a gaudy dressing gown wrapped about her, extended a special deli‘ ry letter, yawning as she did it.

out, Mrs. Benedict," she said "and l didn't hear you come in but Sarah said you must. be in by this time of night-it's one o'clock.

"Thanks a lot," said Molly.

her eager htirids. know

ing handwriting belonged man she had been thinking about.

(To Be Continued.)

in falling health, suffering

light. work, even till two days pre

merit. administered, the

way early Sunday morning to

a very devout member.

deceased him eleven years About twenty-one years ago

he was greatly attached.

and seven bmthera,

celebrated by the pastor. Pr. Pitt-e ,, wiioslisoofficistelatthegrsvolkwinllolbm;i‘fllfilbb lathe adjoining cemetery. ‘main- zmtnswusbcrnsfmnuiohovuo 0nd: Llalslesa hyiwclvepallbaareninnlaysol 'Grade LIIII ' Qlqbm-flulrfliaplaae. with "kiln- -__.s.swaaacacusraau. moan-aluminum: ltbwithfdiapetpeluunllb- lI-Lhyelfilfll. a pmnauosauaur- _ w mandarin Qab-lA-l. all ifiahhukfllefll-lfi . Q 3t v .»t-aa 1I&_., _ miniatures. ands-

She was so naive and childlike s

"This came Just after you want

She went back to snuggle down in her bed, holding a fat cnevlope in She seemed to even while she slit the en- velope open that lite square look- to the

from _ diabctcs for the past few year; hefl-Tml-ed- was always able to be about doing

vioua tn his death, hence his death csmessasevereshocktoalLOn Friday he contracted s cold and ksplte the best of medical trest- hand of death could not he stayed and his soul passed unusually peacefully s- °7 the Oommittoe of the cabinet. the prem-l omit Beyond. rtev. n». McCabe ' i=1 II the woviaw’. or their coun- waa present and administered the' last rites of the Roman caoiiniiehlll. Will be in s position to make cniiien of which the deceased was mo“ t» the

Oamgivbell of Sturgeon who pre- 08°- Mr. Campbell married Martha Wright of Sturgeon. settled on Panmure Island and by his honest upright “V1118, built up s very comfortable lnmmflowiilbegreatlymimedln the community in which he lived, as he was ever ready to lend g

helping hand, but more especially will he be missed at home to which

Loftwmourntholoqofalov. ing husband and kind father i..o his wife, and three Iona, Own, Cornelius and Francis all at home, his only daughter Bertha having passed away six years ago at the “fly lire or three years. 'I‘hare an also left. to mou:.i his and moths who UIIOUII lllnui was unable to be wean: n. his death, m lillfll Mrs. John Currie, Greenfield and Mrs. Wm.

THE CHARUTITETOWN _GUARDIAN -

Subsidy Question

in Commons

Discussed

Never did dance seam so long to a Pumpkin and will me into the 01-

Nova 500th, 8815.18». Brunswick

creasing the subsidies provisional subsidy made under terms of the Duncan report the question has been outstanding for some time. I may say

it

no mines on which royalties; we have no umber pep‘ mits as they have in New Bruns- wick and Nova Bootis. some o! our friends trunk "we are amply iltirrg on provincial subsidies, but that is

ing every year, as they are in other provinces, and our people are walt- ing and watching, hoping that 50mg day the subsidy question will be gone into and a larger agreed upon. I do not. wish to refer to any ore-election promises; I know the Prime Mlnlstc‘ did not

newmaipers, in which it la stated that if this gov- ernment. came into power the sub- sidy would be increased by 8700.000 0000041)’- Thls is the paragraph:

Bennett will fully implement the Duncan award, thereby enriching 0UP pmvincca by some $700,000 an- nually,

I do not hold the Prime Minister mlponsible for that promise, but someone made it. and n. certain number of our electors believed it. However, I do hope the time is not far distant when this question, which la engaging the attention of the people 0f the marltimes, will be thoroughly gone into and satia- factorily settled.

Mr. BENNETT: At all events it does not appear that a sufficient number of people bel ed that pro- mise to prevent my on. friend "Om being elected. . have not heard that figure before. Durin the recent visit to Ottawa of the premiers of New Brunswick, Nova

not correct. Our taxes are lncrcas- t

‘than was soa-pnaedod foi-

a s?

V108 Hudson's Bay Company

come n-npensation in lieu of their not having received any portion o! the territory acquired by the d0- minlon on the credit of the whole country.

Mr. STEWART (Edmonton): That is not a new claim.

Mr. VBNIOI‘: That was one of the claims put up in i928,

Mr. Bennett: Yea. Item agreed to.

PUISVIIJLI WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE

Thirteen members of the Pius- ville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John J. Corcoran on Piob. 27 for their regular monthly meeting which opened by repeat- ing the Hall Mary in unison. The roll call was answered by exchang- ing original valentines, which were very artistically drawn and colored. The sdiool committee raporttfnd school. The treasurer was requested to purchase some. The sick com-

Sootia. and Prince Edward Island they suggested that s. commission be apmirited for the purpose dealing with what were tlleged to be the unfulfilled recommendations of the Duncan report, and the go- vernment concluded thst the pro- per course to follow was to hear re- presentatives of each of the pro- vinces before a committee of the whole cabinet. We have advised the Dremiers of the three several pro- vinces tbat we will hear the teprg- Bflfltltivrls of each befo.e the com- mittee of the whole cabinet as u. the points they desire to make con WIT-mg those recommendations in the Duncan report to which effect has not. been given. Thst. is the p0- altloa. ‘ ‘ ‘ the very matte!‘ m which attention has Just now been The hon. quire riziit in sail!!! unit tau nint-

vilege of serving this country ma’.

wl- w lnyflne acting on their be-

Ilid to the are made.

in liar-t.

“KW; Th IIIIQILIPI. ‘nu

pertinent. to bring about an

°"pers0ns. They also

member tried w pay for the paint. for

21m language-tat. mo. and it oer-l‘ I-lflly ri a live qu ti f -

some ya" pm“ m w" in? Vi. the next. meeting whe.e the roll hone tint thmuzii th.s o,.portunity representations to s

cabinet the exact ,. Peirce“: tree"

e was the son of the lste Neil mumanununnwnmly beiflgfirlyqx 11mg, by Msses ly implemented. When that is dons u" Nvvfnment will take such mo- tion as may be possible, having n. representations that

Mr-VIINIUTZIthiXikLhQI-lougo adWtedthsDuncarinpoi-tinlil.

Mr RHODES: The first vote was

The Duncan report rescinded that these be coral. dared ss interim payments to the three provinces. I understand that B"!!! were taken by the finance de-

mlttee reported they had visited (and distributed fruit. to five ailing having found one family very much in need and seven dollars was voted to buy than clothes and medicine. ‘The following committees were ap- pointed for next month, Sick, Mrs. Win. Gallant and Mrs. Frank P. ,Ga.llant, School, Mrs. Thoa. J. Cor- coi-m and Mrs. John J. Corooran, Program, Misses Emily Mae Gal- lant and Bertha Gallant. ’I‘he four mile; who offered i0 clean the

m‘. Francis c. 1:. Hitchcock ll mm‘ he; ~ i, member of the famous new Plavlna fit-willy- !" 01' yum, m he: suit Mn, Hitchcock

NOTBE DAME ACADEMY

The following avenge over 75%

February. _ grade x,_.1, Bther IhDoui-siere,

2_ m“ Hughis, Genevieve Nonl- ghan. tequal); 3. Grace George; 4- .34"“ ugh»; 6. Rustin; Gau- d t.

eGrde ix-i- Blanche cvi-imtn: 1 Lucy DesRnchea. Commercial Cla-sa-jl- M“? H51‘ ey; 2. lamina Mclnnis: 3. Freida Solomaii: 4. Gbdys Costello; 5- 9-1‘ i bflflb My.

once VHIr-l. Isabel Goodwin; z. Marjorie Dwyen 8- RM D°“', cone; g M“; Lgppin; 5. C0ri-. stance Leightlaer; 6. Beatrice Mc- L-ella-n. _ Grads VIL-i. Norma P9991". 2- iuts powuna: 3- DQrvt-hv Pm"-

lsdoKinnon.

Grade VI.—I. Mary Moduskey: 1- Pflgcflh, Chandler; 8. Jen-n Quinn; 4_ Betty might aer; 5. Norma qhompson: 6. Philippa Bradlei 1. Wlnnifred Doyle; 8- “m”

Grade v.-i. missile Kinim: I- Min-y Doyle; a. Phyllis Anenault; 4- I-Ileanor Lee.

Grad, 1'V.—l. Catherine Doyle: 2-

pupfll secured an for the month of

I?

._liool this monlh gm, Mrs. Wm (reliant, Mrs AIIIUFQBC Corcoran, Mrs. ‘Ihos. Coroorui and Mas. Isa-

dore Gallant. Mrs. Isadore Gallant “M18000

was also appointed to sea about getting a lock and key for the teacher's desk. Teri dollars WI-i Wt-

gcnoqi, Two qiiutsnnares, Home

ter is of long standing. My nrmory . ~

- ' Econ i.i and Cmsdmn Indiut-riea la that we were given the proud pfl- wereoth: dbcussed and filled out. Mrs, Thus. Comoran kindly invit- ed the mcmben to he home for

call will be lXlSnEfEd by

St. Val-

er on "Why we Celebrate by Miss

entine’: my". was read Bertha Gallant; Hymns, Help us, Help We vPrlY".

Mia-sea Bertha and Minnie Gallant

Daily. Bing to M5115 _.—--———-—-—

HAZE. GIDVI BCBOOI.

the l

"irish Nocle illakt‘; Jokes". There will also be a P8P" 3°" P993‘- read on "m igiirv of Bt- 1:: ik." An eno P081101 tbcen earned dut as follows: A pap- iDonald; 4. Mary Kmghln

"Mary Coursierc, Los O'Bien, (iqual); 4 and "I Barbara ooyie; a. Maureen Brown; Kay and a. Mary uvmslwne: 7- lune 10M

Ellen Comeran and Mlssel ‘Bomb; and Minnie Gallant; Bong, "In The Valley of the Moon", by

Recitation, "Ont" by M15?- Mil‘! kllltm Corcoran, and a Candle 0on- tm, the first prize being won by m. John J. Corcorsn and consola- flan by Mn. Thos. Comoron. The several songs were accompan‘ ‘ by violin music skillfully rendered by Mrs. John J. Ooroonn. The meeting then adioumad by singing "Dally.