‘u

fltIIABLOTTETOVIII nunnnmu

i ll ’ Dolly (Fﬂlmllod 1887)

President Halt 00L W. Chester S. McLuJ-e Vloc . “em J. B. Burnett. F. J. L Ijdltor 1nd Mlllllilll Director J. B. Burnett, F. J. 1.

. Secretary Lleut. Gun. D. A. Macklnnon, D. S. 0. f Associate Bulwa- Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES

. $5.00 per year (in ldvnnce; delivered to City

54-00 per yur lln advance) unwed to P. B. Island [v5.00 per year (In advance) mulled tocanada ma v.5. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation:

“The Strangest Memory ls Weaker than ‘ the Weaglpcostglnk".

‘ l

FRIDAY, MAY l8. 1938

The Late MIsCHerridge

_ The intimation of the death yesterday of Mrs. D_ Herridge, sister of thc Rt. Hon. R. B. l ‘Bennett, niust come as a shock to a grcat niajui- I 31y of newspaper readers lt was not gcncrgiily known that she was ill. Last year, is is true, she had a ‘breakdown in health and went to New York tor treatment, but she fClLlfﬂCd to herl honic later and resumed an active part in SOClZll. and political life. So recently as thc prelimin- ary confcrcnce for thc reorganization of thc National Conservative Party. Mrs. Herridge acted as hostess for hcr brother at a magniﬁcent banquet givcii in thc Chateau Lauricr. At lliat time slit: zippcarcd to be in excellent hcaltli, xiud dclivcrcil a charming speech in rcphving to thc toast to licr health.

It :ippczirs recently, howcvcr, that she 113d a rccurrcncc of her illncss which incapacitated her last year, and in spite of all that incdical sciciicc could do for licr rclicf, she succumlicrl in hos- Pllﬁl in Xcw York, in the prcscnce of her dc- votcd husband. The end came so unvxjicctcdlv that her hrutlicr was just preparing to lczivc Ottawa for New York t0 visit her whcn woril came of hcr demise.

The sympathy of all classes will go out t0 thc hCrCllYCll husband and young sou \Villiam, as well as to l\lr. Bcnnett. Naturallv it was a: Miss Mildrctl hcnnctt, the sister ofiljrinic Minister Bcnnctt, that the (lcceascd was most gcncrallv known. lindoivcrl witli a line personality and blcsscd willi a splcndid education, enabling licr to entcr into social and cultural activities with an easc and enjoyment attained by few, she was thc cvntrc and mainstay o-f thc (lOlllCSllC part of Pn-micr Bennett's public lifc. ln the West, in their old hoiiic at Calgary, she was admired and adored by all and sundry, and whcu shi- illlllL‘ to (ltiawa she immediately made the most fav- oralilc imprcssion upon the host of fricnds and associatcs of hcr distingnishctl brother. She had thc grcatcst admiration for her brother and did everything possible to case his political worries and frcc him from the jars and irritabilitics inscparablc from onerous public office. Shc was

hclji-niatc throughout the trying timcs of the

grcat depression, from I929 to I935, and no man could have been blcsscd with a wiser 0r morc sympathetic councillor and fricnd.

In this Province Mrs. Hcrrirlgc was known to a grr-at many. Fhc visitcd hcrc on two occasions"

before her marriage, in company with hcr broth- er, and made many warm fricnds by thc charm and simplicity of her mannen

The world is poorer today for thc passing of flady of Mrs. Hcrridgds character and attain- ments. It must be a satisfaction to thc hcrcavcd husband, brothcr and family to know that every- whcre in Canada, from thc Atlantic to the Paci- fic. the deepest sympathy is fclt for their sad and unexpected loss.

Academic Tariff Tblk

t

All the assurances of Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King and his cabinet colleagues to the contrary notwithstanding, Premier Angus Mac- donald of Nova Scotia evidently doesn't believe that tlicre has been the slightest progress made in implementing Liberal low tariff pledges at Ottawa. Speaking this week at Toronto, he de- nounced the existing tariffs as being detri- mental to the interests of the Maritime Prov- inces. 8o per cent of the benefit of the pres- cnttariff, he asserted, goes to Quebec and On- tario.

lt may be argued that the Nova Scotia Pro- micr is consistent, because he has lice-n making thc same statements for ycars, under both party administrations. But that is just the point. \Vith a government of his own party stripe in power at (lttawa for the last three _vc.'irs. hlr. Macdonaids low tariff ohjcctivc sccms to he just as far off as it W215 unrlcr thc. "high tariff Torics,”

Yit. ulzcu another fvdcrzil elm-lion comcs nmiuirl. .\li'. .\»lélt‘lllllllllfl and his i.ll)(‘l'5\l col» lcziguus in Nova Scolia will be stuiiijiiiig thc country, proclaiming the merits of the King Govcrnmcnt and, among other things, the benc- fits accruing from the Kingflovcrnmcnfs tariff policies.

“That purpose is served by these anti-tariff speeches of Liberal politicians which never get beyond the point of academic argument? Com- plaints about tariff inequalities and intcrprov-

incial trade balances are among the most fruit- ful of troublemakers. They serve only to em- phasize scctionalism. If Premier Macrlonalrll jircnllv meant what he says, he would have quit ‘the Liberal party long ago.

A Costly Document

P» _.,, dome time ago it was announced in Parlia- ‘ment that the LeBlanc Commission was mere- Jy’ "a fact-finding commission” and had no re- ltcommendations to make with regard to curbing fhthe practice of illegal lobster fishing in these waters. Now the report has been received and Ithe Moncton Times says editorially: '5; "There is nothing startling about it. nor is nuhere in it any suggestion of a constructive na- Mr. Justice LeBIanc, who conducted the ‘vogﬁgaﬁon, n Hon. Mr. Bridges, the Speak- . . of tlieloeal egislature, who assisted him as " j »- counsel, are both men without any A In the fisheries and there was very ' of any value obtained at the could hardly be expect- - value would ensue and

. d. m‘! k

1,;

Montreal We»

‘rm: CHARLOTTEIDWN GUARDIAN

the result does not exceed the expectation.

“A lot of the evidence was adduced at vari- ous points where the investigators held sittings, bearing out what was already well known, namely: that there was a considerable amount of illegal fishery carried on along the shores of this province and of the Province of Prince. Edward Island, to which the jurisdiction of the commissioner extended, and that illegal pracﬂogs in this regard were by no means confined to the fishermen, but were indulged in by some of thc packers and buyers as well. If the illegal fish- erman found no market for his products, it docs not require an expensive investigation to dis- cover that there would bc no incentive for the fishermen to persist in breaking the law and regulations.

“The publicity which accompanied the pro- ceedings of the investigation, while overdone in some instances, may be productive of some good, provided the department of fisheries is giving strong leadership. Such leadership is not now evident.

“The fishing industrv in the hiaritime Pro-

viiiccs has bccu szidlv iicglcctcrl by thc govern» uient; nothing has bcvn done to hclp it along. Senator Duff, of Luncnburg, a supporter of the present government. did not mince his words in censuring the singular apathy of the minister of fishcrics at whose disposal the sum of $500,000 was placed to help and develop the fisheries on thc Atlantic coast; while thc industry was going through trying times, the minister did not sec fit to use any of this monev to serve the pur- post-s for which it was voted. _ ".\s far as practical results are concerned, the investigation may be regarded as a useless ex- pcmlittirc of public monies. Had the costs of this fact-finding commission been distributed among the nccdy fishermen in thc districts em- braccrl in thc investigation it would. at least, have accomplished some good by alleviating the condi- tions of the distressed toilers of the sea."

Editorial Notes

I I

Lord Milncr (of South Africa fame) died this datc, i925. u v Brazil, “iv-here the nuts come from", must have been harbouring a lot of “nuts”, which it

i

could ivell have exported.

a With the exception of Regina, Edmonton and

tiﬁ

Winnipeg, we enjoyed the highest temperature in Canada on Wednesday. v v v-

U

Priiicc. lbiiiliiity‘ autoists now gct their license.)

in Suuinicrsidc to avoid coming all the way m Charlottetown for thcni. n:

i U i‘

Total imports of living animals during the fiscal year 1937-38 were valued at; $1,402,697

compared with $812,702 the year before. a v t v

It is good to be on the railway at anytime.

but especially satisfactory in the summer when one can get leave on full pay to camp out with thc non-permanent military forces on annual training.

n- Tlic Maritime transportation delegation are

it I l

unfortunate in the day chosen for the presen-

ation of their case before the Railway Commit-

tee in the House of Commons, namely, today- Fridny the Thirteenth.

m a m w This loyal province was represented at the

Kings first Royal Court for the year, by Miss Helen Champion, F.R.E.S_ (Hon.) only daugh- ter of Mrs. j. B_ Champion, O’Leary, and niece of Mrs. W. N. Pcthick, Charlottetown. book “Over on the Island" has just been issued

Her

from the press_ u u n:

Notwithstanding depressions and recessions in the U.S.A. several cities there are not only out of debt but laying up a surplus for further development. according to the article printed on‘ this page yesterday. Why cannot Charlotte- town go and do likewise?

v u w‘ a

While it is possible no further action will be takcn this session on Hon. C. H. Cahan’s bill, it is held as probable that this right of appeal to the Privy Council will not long endure. For litigants in important cases there would be great savings in costs if the Supreme Court of Can- ada were the final court for Canadian suits, the Privy Council being reserved for the final set- tlement of inter-Tmpciial)‘disputes.

m

It is reported that the two new Canadian des- trovcrs purchased from Britain will be named Ottawa and Restigotichc in keeping with the cus- tom nf naming ships in that class for rivers Both llic ur-iv vcsscls will bc statinucrl on thc Pacific coast. Canadian officcrs and crcws will go lo England to bring them ovcr, but llic time of ar- rival has not been set.

a 4- n- a

Published in attractive form by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is a volume covering the Conference on Canadian-American Aﬁairs, held last June at Queen's University. Kingston. The subjects discussed included tariffs and movements of trade, geographical factors, movements of populatiotl, Clllfllml trends, labour organizaytipnfnd foreign policy.

Total imports of hides and skins during the fiscal year were valucd at $5»457.35!, 5118M]? higher than in the previous twelve months. Domestic exports of hides and skins were valu- ed at $162,667 in March compared with $380.- 034 a year ago. Decreased exports of cattle hides and skins accounted for :_\~ large part 0f the decline. Fiscal year domestidexports were valued at $3,272,569 compared with $3,983,333

in 1936-37. ‘ _ l. _

Premier Angus Macdonald is still protesting against Confederation. which, he told a Hamil- ton, Ont., Canadian Club audience‘ had brought only a sentimental benefit to Nova Scotla. It l! not Confederation that ails the Mantimes. but the m: that the C.P.R. begin: at Montreal ln- stead of at Halifax or Saint john. All_the boosting and development Canada has got since i867 has been mainly through the C.P.R.. which. alas, has practimlly no interests except from

IUTES- BY TllE VMY»

Alrlnlullnwhonavursdlylhlvo conﬁdence tells me that when he wI-slnlﬂngswayliecwwanllddln-

man. bowler-halted, lop-con- . and swinging his umb a, atop

I-t. a street vendor who was offer- lng hlm match 1mm the herb. The mlddle-eaed man took off hls overcoat, handed lt. to the mm at the kerb, and sold: "I'll not want this unull October. Manohestm- Guardian.

Olvllry regiments all over the world ln mcent years have been converted lnto miechanlzed‘ negl- mentz, but horse cavalry has had

the house have been justified. Mounted charges, believed out- moded in. the conditions of modern war, have been siwcmsful 1n oo- operation ujith B11‘ smacks. And ln recent. flghtin-z the rebel cavalry, on horses caiiic l Iago.‘ to a. brownish gray by the use of permanganatcof potassium, have spread panic 1n demomllmd loyalist forces. Chicago Dally News.

Wilson Barrett. lllc actor, think- ing to give a. number of worlmien who were redccoratng his house a. treat, asked _l.f sy would lllfg w have complimentary seat; one evening to 52c him plav in "the Lights of cr M’ T's i “ they didn't iv " all went one Saturday night At the end ol i... caught sight t. tlis . each workmanks name Oll the pay- sheet: “Saturday night. Four hours overtime at Prlrrzess Theater. eight, 5hllllngs."_- Ll-rplncotlltis

The municipal tax system In num- erous communities is sadly ln need of overhauling. Years elapse with- out any systematic revision of the amessznent being undertaken. Values struck ten or lift-sen years ago remain the assessment of t0- day regardless of deterioration, higher rentals and many other fac- tors requiring oonslderatlcn. If the ROWE“ Cc-mmlsion proposes a drastic change in the real es ate tax system. th the rental of opertles to form the bass of the ax paid. and lf this should meet with approval of the various Leg- lslaﬁilres. it. mlght not be out o! place. and csrtafnly it would be fairer than the present habhazard sys-tem.— Bravkville Recorded and Times.

A professor of psychology, whose name we mercifully withhold from the just lndtgnatlon of the fair sex. says that women ivear the k‘nd of hats lhcv do bxaust- mentally they never grow up. And he elatxrates ills lll0bl~ by _])Olllll1‘.R out. that little girls slip into big sister's shoes and wish they were old enough to g0 out. with the boys- We don't suppose that the profes- sor ever longed for the time when he could wear long pant/s and g0 out. with the girls Women's dylea in hats and clothes are, for the most part. designed by men; all the women can do ls choose between the more grotesque and the les grotesque. And it the professor thinks that.‘ women do not grow up mentally and sarwrlallv. what Ls he doing about those three or four silly. useless buttons on the sleeves of his coat, which genera- t-lon after generation of men have been wearing, wltliout. ever sop- plng to thlnik how they got theie? As one man to another, we have a feeling that this particular psy- chologist Ls treading on dangcrus ground. when he intimates that {he men who have made thls wcrld as crazy as it ts, are more mature mentally than the flaptpers who turned on‘ for the Easter Parade ln halo hats corked over their pret- by ears-Detroit. rice Press,

Woman are using flendlsh ln- genuity on members of the male sexacmrdtng to Bart Erprcule- prominent Toronto Business man. With a tiwlnltle 1n his eye and} sly look at. the UWO or three ladies presellﬁ, Mgr, sproule said that a. man had to have a good merncry to realize that. he was at his own weddzlng. He charged the fair scx with dellberatcly conspiring to keep a. brldegxcornis name out. of wedding accounts and as proof. read a clipping tram a ‘Boron/to newspaper which mentioned the bridegroom but. once, but told in detail everything about lhﬂ brldﬂl dress. vell, reception and travelling costume, ’I'he' speaker continued his tirade ugaznst. women by say- ing that. a .0lolst, always sang the song "Because" at weddings, be- cause that ls the ansvwcr a man gals when he asks his wife a ques- tion.

A novel lest of the efficiency of a ctvlc government-tor the laymen rather than the expert- has been evolved by. ‘h? .Ql1l°=!&<>.<,>lﬁY "1?"- ager committee. The test. deals with the visible and the cbvlous but it. l5 assumed that if a city can score well in lt, thlngsure going rr-asonablyi well. The following are Inc quesdon: 1. Hcw do the corri- dtirs of public bullduigs look’! 2. What, is the altitude of mlncr ad- mlnfstratlve officials Ln their deal- ings with the public? B. Whntdﬁ the axttltude of menlm-a o1 the ely council towards citizens who seek "rm- Mon or assistance them? 4 What is the oondltlon of the alien? 5. What ls the candl- tlon of the streets? 6. What ls the city's traffic safety record? 7 Does the city have an adequate system of yyublc transportation? B. 1a full information mipubllc eiffalramade avallnble tcthepubllc? lLWhat l! the dial-note: ct’ the reports publldh- td by the city? It. L! dmbﬂill if many people could accept this vnlliltiovl". smne qualiﬁcations but the general principled of prlde 1n appearance of mam and build inﬂ- fmnltneca In giving out. tn- fonnatton and lack of lndltf

for n

llr Ullnuel Bone‘: swell . m1‘-

mllllm volunteers to

cum Evil? I at j 90am

| "w-

11-?

Mildred Bennett ' Herridge

Fapynw non av a AGNIARJDTTEII-‘AOWN FRIEND

mxziwmn AND run ma‘ ovnumowu, naucu‘! . omnnmuv

was (fﬂoothnnnll. r no" every one eae young e . 122d questlonllijmiiﬁtated that ma. never game! hem thgllﬁjpﬂtlﬁllllﬁ were raid tliy would e u: . ' gwhen parents see that their ohlldrtenhslie! notlihgsr oiherS. weigh. . or , r0 drooping shoulders, Mi: only nat- ural that they are souiewhat al- armed at the t-hvllthl 0f 8811196 01'

oallor. excessive growth, m weakness, bad posture-sitting and tandlng. There are mlpld fatlirue. palpltafion of the heart. stitches tn the side. ache. head- ache. dizziness and fainting spells." Dr. L F. Meyer. ln Oriental Journal of Internal Medkiine. 1!- poi-ts that the Bvneral test. of clrc- ulatlon by exercise (10 deep bends of the knees) shows that this grcun reacts otherwise than com- pletely healthy children. The pulse remains fast in one-third of the children for longer than flve minutes miter exercise. The blood prasure differs from normal for ll: also remains high for more than five mlnultes. These bests-heart beat and blood pres- sure lncrcased for longer than five mlnii"es~shorw insufficiency of circulation and lnablllzy to react properly from exercise. Upright posture - skating and standlnc straight-ls a stmln on thee children Signs oil’ fatigue come sooner than in normal ch11- dmn: headache. dlzzlnss. and even hinting fits may occur.

r mgwests that as these children are nearing pubertv. clrculaMOn may lmmwe and be equal to the dsmands made upon it. Hoviwwr the treatment merm- mendvcl ls ‘Tnwzoratlon of the bod!’ h" mimnasliw and smrt. esneclalli’ M‘ bkenlhinz exercises." The nolnt then for parents is to have these slender. rrangllnz. pale. overgrown children attend n. zvm- naslum where exercise and snoup games are simervlsed. All grclm games not only stmnﬂben the circulation by calling on the heart and runes for more blood. but. de- velop self reliance ln these dell- cate children,

PUBLIC FORUM

Thil rolumn ll ouen for the dluunion by uorrupomlsntn of quutlonn of Internal. The Chu- luttetnwl Guardian doe! not no- nenlrlly endorse the lnlnlonn of enrrelnondentu.

SCHOOL BOOKS

S1r.—I am not. writing this let- ter w start a 1on8 drawn out. ar- gument. with anyone at. all, but. Just. to ask or point. out. a. few questions. Now t. the Leglslntlve Assem- blyisoverznafaraslcanseeone of the most. linportant Qhestlous that. we have tn this province today was not. mentioned by my m r, and that ls. “ he butt eous price o! school books." I happened to attend a pollttcal meetlna down m Palmer Road Hall when some one tn the audience asked the question, What about. the price of school books’! Why use the so ‘I Mr. Cam pr that l. he was elected (or some such words as that) he would look Into the matter veiay thorough- ly and see what coul _ be don- about. the urlcea belng .owered. So far nothlng has been done. If I un erstand correctly.

In? one who Ls of school us: and does not attend. their pal-en are aub-

lect to a fine: Ia um correct? If this ls the case, how in the world can the dlstrlct. or government ex- pect poor parents with 0 or '1 chll- dren of school age to go to work and buy books for them and send them to school. not. only with the books. but aultable clothes w wear. when they themselves can hardly scrape up enough to eat, and very often the a’? mentioned ‘

past a. letters written regarding the system that. they have ln the aehoo . today. Whv waste time on that? Get down to the most. llnnortan question of . lower rate on schuo. books

and 20 years am are "chew atu. . 008ml. Ind statues

iii? a§‘§ ggi? séégs Qiisigs I £525 5E

oi-uh

fivoifw nu ‘ti?’ Those o o _ .

whoheud her silvery clear V0109 in her o 8 . ‘ 1' °° ° of Prlnoe Edward Island," l ' ways remember that kindly’ alltyxwhlch .

combo tea f lltlcal

Eei-abrllllgnt and adored brother. she was ever hls devoted combin-

Gfiz gnvifaiion

Executives of sound businesses are invited to discuss their banking problem with this century-old Bank. Our ‘broad, rim“ am le resources and world-wide he: lice are. available to those seeking n banking mu. nection. World-wide in depamnefru of nab-Jr"

‘lhe BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

Soon after uusnnerensalemﬂﬂl was announced to William M11105“ l-lemdge or Ottawa He: weddlni 111

Chalmers United Church was o! Canada-wide lnl/erestul-nd to those who were than ln Ottawa an event 10m: to be remembered. For hours be- mm mg appointed time. thousands lined the streets Then Mlldxed

Bennett came. radiant. and beauti- tul m an ensemble of one of he! favorite shades of blue Alter the wecldlnu. wmcb was witnessed by the Governor General. by 111910- ma, stavesixien and irlouds, a. re- cepblnn was neld in Lhe chateau murler crystal ballroom which 118d

W ceiling, with roses. were glven rolvuuaredgnennett Ber- rtuge by the orators 0t Canada. but perhaps none eXDTBSBEI-‘l m? 93ml‘ ment o1 all better man the then uovemor umeral. H18 BMUWY Lord Bessborollkn. who Ln gtvmg the toast to the brlue said, Here we shall alwasﬁuureygi-e me Mll Bennett tr o ,. With the arrival of Wlllllml Rlchard Bennett. her-mole. B88111 her friends were thrilled with nap- plness for her. At me clmstenmﬂ tn Chalmers Church. at which Um Rodba-renis were Lord Bynll m“ Lord Bessborouih. i116 Qmw“ were even greater than at her wedulﬂl- Recently, at. the farewell alnsner zlven by her brother on Mn-rcn w. Mrs. Hen-loge was ameni- and by all acclaimed as never having D8811 so beautLul. In mdresslnﬂ PM Conservatives as hostess. ¢ _, and again referred to “my b10411" -—t'.l1e broilier 0t whom she was B0 proud. Never had she been in bet- ter form as a chB-rmlllli -

m1 llgure. wit-h copper sold m" and blue eyes whlclrrellected the brightness of her suliluMrs, Her- ridge was no less charming in pri- vate conversation than m her av- peuranoe. She laced llfe Wit-b l smile, a. amlle which was never as- sumed for the occasion but. was ex- pgesslve of her quick sympathy B1111

wrest ln those with 111m she came ln contact. It. ls with a deep per- sonal ieellnlz that all who were prlvl. ed to w 815010"! larlv w mourn her passing ln the ‘prime of llfe.

A Farmer’s Life

.1 By an liar-rumm- (Condensed from The AmBflw-Il

city dweller. But well 1n the city, not llklniumor smoke or sub- ways or . S0 I decided to Get. Away F101!) 1t All from the clty w the great qulel. of country and amplify my 111v- I bmight. a fann ln and I bought- a cow mo. I had al- ways muted to own a. 00w and watch it cropping my E1186 Whl1° I dreamed the (la-YB WWW- At five o'clock the llrst. alter- noovilwenttothe turetomllk lea and but- temu/ps. The tllea seemed to bot-her her a lot, and die wmvwd her w! around my face three limos with uloudcranlcAgooddeal ofmllk went upumyhsleevs and over my Imam, t ere remained an ad- dlttonal two gallons ln the pull. VVlieu I had achieved this result. the cow placed one hoof ln the budzef, t/umed 1t. over, and walked thoughtfully w a patch oﬂclovet. The next. da the barn loi- m lna. She gave two puuuu and r didn't. no what m do with it. One of my neighbors 8H8- gestedIgetapLmakebuttez-of the cream and ya the pig on the sklnuned milk. Thu idea ltted ln vegnwell wlth my ample plan I0! a pla life. I would be a. self-sus- tatnlng unit. ln the good old-fuch- loned way. so I bought a pig. I also bought a cream separator, a chum and a cream can. n. butter worker and some " paddles.

halve a wlfe. ‘There was nothlng else to do: I gm m a w-lte right off. Mly wlfe sat she'd have to haw

ter. and that we should have run- ning water. because washing the ammo: was a. chore. Owmcquently I

our *tat t:

bﬁoi u i is Z '

tprslizgugt lg; a it‘

Ion. " taxing uttes ln 0t-

mgiiwifs the Prifgehiiililglster’: hart- uoal oval A can-mar or BANKING SERVICE

eas. was beloved by all Pill-l" ' "

and ranks or 111a Clllrlflllefuln mum; xmu Mon Ulnar)’ St. Peter‘;

Summenldo

Victoria

Mr. Tea Poll Says: Full Flavoured Tea

Drange Pekoe Tea

For a Delicious Cup of

Use BRA HMIN

through a railway tunnell with a locomotwe behind mm.

When spring came, I bought, six cows and seven pigs. I soon Iouna, however. that my pasture wasn't blg enough for seven cows and that. I'd have to clear some of the scrub. And the fences were down every- where. I had to go mto the woods and out 500 cedar fence posts. And then I spent the spring dodging

‘ 0f bmbed wire wnloh Gllllbﬁd me and coiled around me like the tentacles of an octopus.

It was now apparent that 1 would have to plant a lot. of crops to feed my seven cows ave, the wmwr, and Ulla entailed buying a. team, a plow. narrows, a wagon, harness, corn- planter. cultivator. and various Ol-hcr implements. 1i. also entailed feeding and watering the horsm l/wloe a. day for the next. ﬁlly years. or however 10118 they llved. or how Wgrhldlll I llved.

e" my c1098 began to grow 1 realized ma; I would have to have

an addition on the barn for storing t-heumsoIcett/owoxktodo that. My cows commenced calves. I couldn't. bring myself to ldlltbem,solhadtoreedt.hem, which was worse. I fought thawed from pipes, fixed machln- ery. cut ice. out. wood. and per- grmed prodlgles of midwifery for

dthilslsankmio abog d: work from which 1 emerged but. rarely for fifteen mlnutes late Sun. ray afternoons, just before chores. I hem 1t. for f ve years. and then Ibesanf rlngandfoundlwaa 8500 a year on an invest- men of $8000. coupled with fifteen hours of toll per day. That last sununer, city People came w see on, farm 1t seemed we were a. reallzatlon of their dream, of their longing for l, Diane ln the country, My wife was busy with the and the gar- den 811d the butter-making and the house and the eta, and I had

(W811 H1019

WW8)’ 811d llve the simple llfe like you do!”

MEADOWS

WE WALK 1N

Beneatg this whim processlonal of a rs We walk lﬂ meadows fragrant with e I v And lean a. whlle upon the pasture- rs TODOMerthIABHQR fllht That lies umn the land .oNo glamor man Thls qmetude. Th bl the sigh ere 0cm: upon A shadowed wonder. Tlmels en- Arolostawhll 5 d if; 9. mRhL an llr i‘ a put to We are not. all to _ - To look upon ‘flute laiiﬁceihleioolftatllig No nlegcnliimmg m its anclont II hwlle here; no star above this yhlﬂéﬂglhlllllliy. All things conlplre we tn 1pm,“ r n night of

—R\1vl\ Friedrich m u» New York Tlmes.

______ BLIND-TO a: oiwuivzb

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A THOROUG l EXAMINATIO

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Kncw you 07M. eonmlt

G. F. Hutcheson

I‘) MAKING CUSTARD

it and

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'°\)\CK WAY ‘ro nsu:

BIIIIIICIIIAI. IIIIII

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