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, _-from a local road. Particular at-

.lf . if

' <, - » -*___*-_-_ _ .1 eil, f ’ " 4

I il _bro-United States as they are anti-

gbest possible strategical position to

~ .

....._. .-,

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»~»-a»<4»

...evo-»¢.. . .

1 reason for allowing t lea- .~`§inna.¢¢um_o_.n§T _au

The old adage that an ounce of

;`\5revcntion is worth a pound of cure tapplies forcibly to motor car ac-

Iloidents. The foregoing suggestions,

followed conscientiously, would

Tirlake for milch safer trnvelliniz con- 'xtlltions on the made. and it need Ajecarcely be pointed out that they as applicable to this Province as

'nomic Conference. The latter com-

'article from the New York Evening

PAGE FOUR

T _~'l. ~» - _ 1 -.» .-1r»-e¢.»r~-1'- t ' _ 1 , , , W 1

_», ‘ w, - ,-e,._.\. ' V ii.: -e V . _ - . 1" ;-_-_;=.;_~,.,‘ ~e.e;v‘ it '

_ `y_~;..,»..,_ .pl _ _ _ ,HI ;V‘._,_,;.t?_-;._-.,_- L_ _ - V _ 1 - I _ ‘_ ,.5-,_ _ " _ V _ -- <. - _‘.5 --,_ V _

owN GUARDIAN ' .f ,A ' JUNE18- 1933

if r =e

it I __-

. THE GHAHLUTTETUWH GUAHDIAHH

. 1

\»",.|4,l,|,_\\. cheater S. alc|.ure, ll- P. Vloskreaidenla J. B. Burnett, FJ. I

_ . geuretury-l.Ieut.»\`uI. I1.

Editor and Alannging Dlloctor-J. B. Burnett, P. J. l.

' Aaeoeiulu \-;~iimr~a- I-‘rank \\'nIkrr and D. K. Currie

A. Iu:Kl|mors, ll. I- 0.

r Morning Dolly (founded HHH) $5.00 per year tin a\l\am'¢) dP||Y"¢\| _

34,50 per year (ln an|\'l\n1~r) ulallui in Canada and United Bialea

- Al)\'El¢'I`l5i.\(.i li

U_\'lTED ST.-\1`iis-Tina lieelrwiih special. Aleney lac., New York Cea-

lrai Bulldixll New \`urii City, Genera! Motora Building, Detroit. lnteraiall Building lil;nsaa City. Wllloughlny 'power Bulldllif. Cl.\'eago; Glenn Bullcl iag, Atlnhial Monadnock Bulldlnl. Ban Francisco; 118.1 No. oath Street

Philadelphia.

E l'lil'.'5|‘2N’l'ATl\'lt`B

“/EDNESDAY.

. -. 4

JUNE 23. 1933.

TIMELY A DVICE

` The current issue of the Quebec Dmcial Bulletin ol' thc Roads Dc-

partmcnts contains thc foliowingl

iimely advice to motorists.

“The rules of the road are a pre-

rautlonary measure adopted to en-i

|ure the safety of all who use the

highway. whether riding in vehicles ir wa1i:ing.ProperIy observed by

\ e ibodi concerred the re~ulatlons 'acanadlarl newspaper brazslng about ik B P1811 BS trying to bring harvest Thee, nervous el- neuretfc eases \' l'_' _' l _ g I l

_ppuld bring about a state of order- :Unit/ed States delegates "w“innl.ng"

“ima in tramc that would practi- lat the World Conference while at ellowshi . here Kansas. They are the ones with a

; I ions into natural 1 Pl

rally c1:rn.na‘.e n:c.d~nis. what the same time a. leading United one, there another, will the eventual’-S neurosi and those With 2 P5y¢l\°-

, _ __ _ __ _ _ _ neuros .

sodiixl bc more niollh \\h..c? 1|StltitesIne1£;Pi;l;er ,;l;iv;=>§;/;t;1s iii; éulioepuopezpgorgo p§in°s_ Those Wm] an actual neumsis have “In ortlir to o`u.=,crvc the rcguld- H3 65 in H n `

lions in~..,..i~:_\' one must ur eeursoconduct after “their more experi- °° y _ be easily recognized or can be found know men, _ind me time is ve,-y'enced British colleagues!" Nor is ore mm Vo universal mendsmplby examination.

Bttlng, new that traffic on the h:gh- [H135 H11- United Slit” 1`l°W5P5'P°’5 than the W0rk of a mechanic as- Thue with 8 psychoneumsu d°

| not have any apparent physical dis-

ways has hit its summer stride, forla-To 560111111815’ mUCh l>€lf»¢l‘ ll'lf0l'm' semblinl 5 °°mp°5"'e Put ot 9' m°'i

, “_ ability, but have it strictly mental

r`ver~_v mozmxst. whi~:h<~r _the oid,g€<`l 011 ¢°°n°mlT¢ °°¥1dlll°m ln cfm' ‘mme is h°5l"u° t'° me nm; A - disturbance. The cause of this men-

,Xp€.,-i,.,,.~.¢d dmc, 0;- me not/ice_ wade. than the disgruntled local Op- embracmg punwse in its con Vins tal disturbance is is persistence of

read up c.n-efullr the rules of the‘p0sition organ, which is still engag- suitability og the elements in the gpmihglaiicéisg tgelngsioiiabétféelfeiagz road. The one will thus refresh his ed l-H !`€h5ShlIlK (9-U 5¢°°nd hand) paytiel union. obviously, the Brit- ' '

hemory 0,, 3 ,ery imp<>rtant sub- the issues of the last federal eiec- ish Empire contains such elements. Ped or lessened mental development

t;on campaign. Take, for example, A *i* along certain lines, the following favorable comment If Th’ °°°“°m‘° °°“f°'"“°° U "° ~ Th°l'°f°f° f° “Y "° mld the ‘muse from 5 Spokane' U4 sn exchange_ accomplish if# l>l1fP°-W it ml’-5" den of the mental disturbance means

[ect and the oillcr acquire an es- lential knowledge for the first tim

_[hose who know and observe the

rules of the road are altogether too

Sl’

ment in the s:tuatlon as to h:ghway tafety," '

It is compulsory in the Province

pf Quebec for a motorist to bring his car to a filll stop before nego- tiating a railway grade crossing or foon-ling on to the main highway

ltention to this “step law" is drawn fln the bulletin of the Roads De- ijyartment; "This law," it is stated, #has materially reduced the number bf accidents occurring at such

places, and we appeal to every mot- brlst for a further strict observance '

._>i ii." -

;5q_ Quebec.

iii, Two v1FwPo1NTs

Z( Our local conte'mporar_v‘s pre- Qludlces are seeniihgiy as strongly

»¥ennc-tt. Perhaps the two go togeth-

.\r. At any rate, ycster<iay's editorial

Etolumns of our contemporary were .'uevoted entirely to ill abuse of the lBcnnclt Government, and i2i lau- fllation of the United States' dele- gates' success at the World Eco-

'ment is in the form of a quoted

Post and is headed "U. S. Win at

Confcrcnrc." The ‘win" consisted

:ln obtaining the cllaii-manshlp of the Monctar_v Confmission at the

Conference. "If this post had gone to France," we read, “the act would have reprcsenlecl a severe blow to

the general programme to which the United States is comnlittcd. As

it is, the United States is in the

promote its aims." Just why this

particular piece of propaganda should find publicity as an editor- ial in a. Canadian newspaper it would be difficult to say. The same

United States delegates who are lauded in our contemp:>rary's art;cle

\re severely castigatcd for the

maladroltness"_ of their public otements in I/dndon by no less an

uthority than the New York Sun,

hich ls certainly entitled to ns ch credence ln Canada as the

ew York Evening Post. Comment-

ing on some recent statements of thc U. S. delegation at the World

Conference, the Sun says:

Z§€'S~‘

I l

"It is apparent that the Ameri-

can delegation has made no in- telligent arrangement for releas- ing information to thc public. . _ . The London conference is being held under the auspices of .the League 'of Nations, but that is

--s

material from American sources so susceptible to mlsconstruction- The British do things ever so much better. While they are wait- ing for the Amberiack II to reach port and President Roosevelt to make up their minds for. them. 2 Secretary Hull and Senator Pitt- | man might employ one of their i comparatively idle days _findln8

out from their more experienced British colleagues how these lm-

. ortant details of international

p .

I conference' ought to be managed."

It B Passing strange to find a

"It is cheering to find that bus-

. iness improvement in the Unit-

ed states goes hand in hand with betterment in Canada. Assistant United States Trade Commission- er Barrett reports from Ottawa that the increase in employment in April exceeded any monthly gain since September, 1931. Con- struction, transportation and manufacturing were primarily re- sponsible. but mining and retail trade also were more active. In- creased activity is reported in all Provinces, with the greatest vol- ume galn in Quebec, though the percentage increase was highest in our neighborhood Province of British Columbia. Canadian auto- mobile production in April was 24 per cent. above the March out- put. and 21 per cent. greater than in April, 1932. We should watch conditions in North and South America. more and 'appraise at lower value conditions in Europe. Prosperous neighbors share their prosperity."

Under the above heading the

London Saturday Review comments

as follows on the student prdolem ln Great Britain:

Statistics regarding the number

Universities have just been issued.

Altogether there are now albout

36.000 men and about 13,000 women in full-time attendance.

These are distributed about

efiuaily in London (23 per cent.) 'oxford and cambridge <21 per eent,l

the provincial Universities (21 per cent,) and Scotland (23 per cent.) Over four thousand students came

from overseas. The numbers are

happens during periods of economic depression when jobs are not as numerous as before. It is to be

hoped that we shall not witness in

this country the growth of an ' un.

employed intellectual proletariat," a development which is one of the

featuna of present-day Germany. B is asserted by Germans that train-

ed professional men cannot hope to cam their living before they are thirty or thirty-fve, and some of

the Antlsemltlc feeling can un.

doubiedly be traced to thc irritation

which is caused by the fact that

many Jews seem to have jobs,

-i

One desirable outcome of the World Conference, notes the Mon- treal Gazette, is a. settlement of the

economic war between the Irish

Free State and the United Kingdom, resulting from their dispute over

i some years ago. Since then she has

the land purchase annuities. The Free State is represented in London

by a strong ministerial delegation. It is reported that uncmcial "conversations" have been planned between the members of the Free

State and the United Kingdom Governments with the object of re- opening negotiations over the an-

nuities. Mutual agreemcnt upon a

‘\

of students in attendance at our That is to say, profits secured

Sill-1 rapidly Iii*-creasing, as usually lucrative. That is why Morgan paid

EDITORIAL NOTES was advanced to Russia before her

HOTES BY THE WAY

Emlnont men of affairs from all

the world gre at the EOODODXXC OOD' ference in London. Ind ‘ll 'fm world wants them to remember what they are there for-to fix things up. The opportunity uid the power are thelrs.-

pmbably one of the eternal quel-

tions to remain among us shall ever be; when does Youth end. or Whli ig its age? Such a question. 50"' ever, never bothol'5 31° WW' Y°“m ma have no ege, or rather, no end

be as young at 80 as at 20!

Nat by the sudden. evmlirolwlillve

manipulation of the whole world in- to an elective unit-that is as fut-

all over the globe at once-but by the saner method of knitting nat-

h to declare that such unions

foster antipathles They 51° 11°

Everything depends on the mutual

with such matters as Japanese sub-

‘me °f many which might be q“°t` sldized and oiherwlee P!'0lf¢¢¢¢d what fear, habit or behavior prob-

|ew; and unless their ranks are ed °°UC@ff\l“8 C°U9d°~'S f°l'l\Ul°W competition. Japan will be most ro- lem occurred in childhood, trace w'.e“,,d more can be no im.pm._.e_ position at, the present time: luctant to abandon any advantago the child’s life during early school

she possesses, and only when con- vinced that it would not do to defy the other countries may she be ex- peeied to adopt a policy which will enable others to o0mP¢te on my-

Morgan and his equally wealthy partners while rolling in ready cash

They are further bewildered by the fact that this involved no evasion, no trickery. It is simiply the fault of their income tax law. Under the United States law, there is, in the case of individuals, taxation of cap- ital gains for income tax purposes.

through the purchase and sale of securities must be returned as ln- come. However, the law cuts both nays; there is also allowance for capital losses. In Canada.-and the same is true of Emgland-'we do not tax capital gains nor allow capital losses ln the case of private indiv- iduals. Posslbly in days of prosperity this means a. loss to the treasury, but it works far better ln times such as these and in the long run is the most sensible, as well as the most

income tax in Eigland, but none in his native country.

When Brit-:ms undertake an ad-

venture like flying over the highest Himalayan peaks, their inspiration is not altogether desire for personal glory. Lord Clydesdale, leader in or- ganizing the recent successful flight over Everest, says that it was under- taken chiefly "to foster and prom- ote British prestige throughout the world and especially in India: to dispel the fallacy that the English have entered upon a phase of de- terioration." _

_.-4

The omcial reports show that

Great Britain advanced to the al- lied countries for war purposes £2,- 312,000,000. Almost half this amount

collapse and has been repudiaied by the Bolshevist regime at Moscow. As against these advances made to her allies, Great Britain owed the United States approximately £945.- 000,000 when the agreement for the funding of thesfdebts was made

D8-ld the United States £3'l5,000.000.V During the same period she received from her former allies only £71,000,- 000 on account of the loans she had made to them. In addition to this Britain received £l7l,000.000- from Germany by way of reparations.

~_.

lately end the tariff war in which

the two countries are disutmusly

y s

be al It lu there are more patients in our mon

in =S°- Y°“'=h mi” "° ° m ' iai hospitals inau in all other nos- matters as to how y°\1 hmdm W' 151,13

p .

The body of Y°“th ln” 3°" °ld' There is s. period in the 1ives'*o! _but the mind Wllmn th" 5°" may these mental patients when they

THE CI-;ARLO';l`ET

what '¥nhp

I . of

,pours

rlen. MD.

CURING BOBDEBLINE MENTAL ` CASES

There never was a time when

there was so much discussion about mental ailments as it is known that

are what might be termed “border- line cases." that is with proper treatment they would regain mental health and there would be no need to enter the mental hospital.

may be put into classes according to Dr. W. C. Menninger, of Topeka,

some physical disability which can

right up to adult life. This has stop-

that the physician must learn just

days, the teen age, and the age when the boy or girl was developing from boyhood or glrlhood to man- hood or womanhood. »

As Dr. Mennlnger points out it is

wing mm even m.m,_ Then ug absolutely necessary to recognize His splendid talents: his mastery many adjustments to be mme M the that one cannot treat an ailment of psychology; his placid virtues; channels of trade are to be cleared. tml' is in tm p“"°m"° mind' by N' °l"°n3l'h °f m°'“h°°d md

H8111! nledlolhe or Sllrgefy. B-Dy gentlenem of nautre; his scholarly ferring to former communications

“when” more than can one treat a. physical achievements; hi, by-eedih of 9

edc;n:::;ecgl§z:‘;s:h;h‘;`; who de_ ellmlnéh- l¢°11-5111351. Tilelfmautjm °l” vision-all these were his natural you say that my idea of “Just terms" sire ii should understand thatitwui ;;°"h“u°;byn$:;°y ry" we ‘1““l“’°°“°“’ ‘°’ ‘he .’°“’°"h‘P not be given to any one who do not ° pa en 5 ' md V'°mm°n°° in P°1'"'i°°‘l °r

As ou know notwlthsta din

5h°w P’°ml5° °f that individual that og every 10' patients entxerin: p::f§;,°n¥. circles mllght hlghe

W°m‘ Whmh ln me ““”g°"° 'mm' mental hospitals, 6 come out cured, rms' 9 or e m' su Wins 11 high “““°““1 °"°nd°°’d md the number is increasing and it will es were msp e ' ev ill-5l>lf°¢ YESPWT f°l` C”‘V°d4 ‘m°°¢s° be only by treating these borderline “His life was gentle; and the ela-

f»l'l¢ !\llfl°“5 Of “W W'°l'ld- ' cases and thus preventing the de- ments

velopment of mental ailments, that 50 mixed in himgchaf, meme

Many people have _crore-led be- we wiii be able to provide enough might ,lend up _

wllderment over theflot th-ot Mr- accommodation for mental patients. And say to ep the wee-pg_ 71.115

_ ..

_ and maintaining expensive estab- " _ ' ' But in SPM °f°1m‘°°W°"l'““m°’

- lishments. paid no income tax in the ' ‘ 7 9'W°m“€ mm “ld ul” ”'“’m“3 “I

A SPATE oF STUDENTS united sale. ia our end ma. 6 _ " 1“f‘~‘m°n*~S °f the wld- 11° °h°=°*° ,,

* . _

'i v 1 sl / 1

V BUNGALOW MEMORIES

It seems, oh such a little time, my

dear

Since you were here.

Yet we shall no more lie Together cn the warm thyme-

scented grass

Watching conteniedly the white

clouds pass

Across the sky. _ . `. _,

Or treading hand in hand, laughing

and free,

Barefoot across the sands to greet

the sea,

Stop suddenly-and let the stillness

creep

About our hearts-so calm and deep We needs must wonder whence such

peace could be.

There were long evenings too, in

wlntertlme,

When we would draw the curtains

close together And by the glowing fire, I-leedless of wintry winds and bitter

weather,

There we would climb To the topmost peaks of each our

heartls desire.

Now you have died, but there will

always live

Memories- of all the joy you used to

give;

Nc trifle was there that you deem-

ed too small

For sympathy, and though you

climbed above

The little level paths we mostly

tread,

You found no heart so dead

To life, to laughter, and to love

No mind So poor and little, but you strove to

find

What most it needed, and to give

your ali. ~

And have you gone? To me it only

seems

That you have hurried on a little

way

On eager speeding feet.

And if today I only have you with me in my

dreams

We soon shall meet. . You with your shining eyes, and love ' or laughter Will run adown some path of love-

llness, _

with welcoming to my my lone-

liness -

"'“vm.uu.m_om-me

At this distance of time and

sllaee, may one more tribute to the memory of the late Father Cam- eron be added to those which have already been expressed by men prominent in commercial, literary. professional and religious circles. This contribution comes from a friend of the humbler ,walk of life fer, eultured and scholarly as Fa- ther Camemn was, we of the wago- earning class were always at ease in his presence and helped through his encouragement and his interest in our affairs, both material and spiritual. Devold of intellectual snobbery and gifted with the power of understanding, he was able to instll peace and courage into many a. weary heart and give consolation

and strength to the sad and the al- fllcted. .

His friendships, regardless of

creed or nationality, were enduring and sincere-the some in bad for- tune, as in good. Whether separated by years of time or continents of space. his bonds of human affec- tion were lasting because he was as catholic in h’s friendships as he was czaiiwlic in his religion. His friends were from all classes and ranks of society, for he was a lover of humanity-of i/he high and the lowly, the good and the bad.. the llteratl and the illiterate--and

weak, the sick and the suffering.

A Tennyson could write an elegy

in his memory; it Bacon a eulogy on his virtues; and just as "he could walk with kings, yet keep t/he com- mon touch." so would he be pleased to accept this poor tribute of plain

faults were thick as dust in vacant

nes. I feel that my contribution would be welcome because it is ln- dlcatlve of the sentiment emper- ienced in the hearts of his people, the common people, whose emotions may be too deep to be expressed through the -medium of words.

WASAMAN

become a. laborer in God‘s vine yard. Here again, in his chosen vocation, he could have risen to the highest rank, but he elected to remain in the lowest, in order to keep in closer touch with the soul of humanity. His duties were three- fold: his Church, his School, and his Hospital. He gave freely of him- self ln every way; he was as gener- ous with materlal assistance as he was with spiritual guidance; he enriched the lives of those who knew him: imd many experienced the consilation of religion or found their way back to God through the influence of his teaching and prac- tical example.

The young men of Calgary who

were privileged to come under his care and the force of his dominant

leaves its impremlon on youth. Through the power of his mentality, his understanding of boys. his re- ligious zeal, and, what boys per- haps adm're most in men, his sportsmanllke qualities-the boys of St. Mary‘s have indeed been favor- ed in the priceless, invisible legacy he has left to them. Some day. when the battle of life has been won, as men, they will 100k book and pay trilyue to the genius of this master 1- h-ls superior intellect: his ability to praise without flatter- ing. to criticise without discourel- ing; his art of kindling T-he imllil- natlon, his power to lead out and up-all these traits of his charac- ter will one day bring fruit and will make him live again in the memory of men; just as, no doubt, some hero of his youthiill GGY! was the inspiration of his ambitions and of his achievements. . `

Only to a lover of nature, would

nature respond as she did to his touch. His love of the beautiful. as evidenced in his flowers, QXPNSBGU his artistic temperament. To visit his garden now, and not to sec the gardener, cl'elf»€8 tho tl‘i0ugh¢Z

Ami has he gone and left his

flcweri.

And must they bloom alone? And through the long. long sum-

.mor hours,

Will he not come again?

And in the church and at the

school '

*most especially did he befriend the T,€i'fl8.tlV6 but to €Xll}l‘L1Sf. the f0liI1d-

atlon of the new Administration to

bét

and simple prose for “though its this C0lT€SP0\’\d€Y\C€- I 110130 011

eliembereg- 1 could ig-use his kind- light thrown upon it by this letter.

personality have imbibed some- where he had eel-ved for many

thfng of inestimable importance. years, not alone, but surrounded by for a strong character like his _

Robinson-Pope CorresP°|\d°l1°°

Government House.

_ is April, ia'la

Dear Mr. Pope: The point at issue between us is

simply this:

I ask whether you will Personally

support the present terms if, fail- ing better, the Legislature should be disposed to accept them. You tell me, in reiply, that you are in favor.of. the Union on just terms; but you decline to say what course o ld

6118K

y u, as my Prime Minister, would

opt should the event which I have

ested be realized.

It is evident that your idea. of

“just terms" and that of the Legis- lature might be so wide apart as to be practically irreconcilable: and, therefore, in view of your letter to the electors, to which I have al- ready reIerr:.:i and of your unwil- lingness to assure me that you would be prepared personally even to acqulesce in the possible decision of the Legislature in favor of the, ferme pl‘0P0-Sed. I shall have no al-

some member of your party whose estimate of the relative position of the Crown and its chief adviser shall

ter accord with my own. But as lt

appears to me that you have some- w at misunderstood my object :ln

will

reconsider the question in the

_ Believe me,

- Yours faithfully.

WILLIAM ROBINSON

Mr. P.:;~.r replied as follows:

Ravenwood,

16 April, 1873

My Dear Lieutenant ,Govemor.

In your letter of todays date, ire-

an eo

irreco

Nfl

n the question of Confederation,

d that of the legislature might be wide apart as to be practically

ncllable, and therefore you

ulre an assurance that, in the ent of my being entrusted wth

1 As it now appears that your dis-

_happy to say that the explanation

the formation of a Government. I will be prepared perovlwlly to Mquieeee in the possible decision of

proposed.

As a matter of course, if I were

to fall to aoquiesce in the decision of the Legislature upon this or any other question, I would at once cease to be one of Your Honor-‘s constitutional advisers. _

In my note of yesterday evening

I informed you that I am deeply impressed with the importance of the question of Confederation, and am prepared to advocate the im- mediate entry of the Island into the Dominion upon just terms;-further than this I am not prepared to give

ing that, if I were to do so, I would be placed in a wrong position in asking for more equitable terms.

I am, etc. ' 1 JAMES C. POPE

Govemment House,

‘ is Aprl, ms

` Dear Mr. Pope: ‘

inclination to pledge yourself per- sonally to acqulesce in the possible decision of the Legislature in favor of the terms proposed is based on the belief that such an assurance 011 your part would place you in a wrong position in asking for more equitable terms, and as it is far from my wish to hamper you on this Point. but rather, as I told you in my first letter, to assist you, I am

contained in your letter of this day's date, coupled with the statement, in one of your former letters, that you Bro deeply impressed with the importance of Confederation, 'and prepared to advocate tha immediate entry of the Island into the Dom- inion upon just terms, is sufficient; and I shall be glad-if you will pre. ceed to form a Govemment, and submit to me the names of your proposed colleagues with as lime delay as possible. 4

- Beleve me, "

Yours faithfully, WILLIAMR/OBINSON

fTo be Continued.)

Oh. while he lived upon this

_ earth,

Would _we had loved him morel

It seems hard' to realize that

what we called Father Cameron is no more. We wish he could have been left with us longer, for in the fullness of his wisdom and the penem of his experience. there seemed so much work left undone:

many lessons yet to teach; so

many souls to save; so many _af- flicted to be comforted. But'God needed him more than we, and so he passed on io he a pupil in that great School “where Christ himself doth rule.” Those who saw him in death must have experienced a feeling that he was still with them -just asleep-4~xpecting him to awake; or recalled the lines:

"God calls our loved ones, hut He

takes not wholly

What He hath giycn:

They live on esirth, in thought

and deed, as truly.

As in His heaven."

As he iayin stare in ine place

hi-S people-Prlvernil and sorrow- ing friends of all denominations, who had lef‘t'their daily tasks to bid their last farewell-one wished that language could express the emotions of their hearts as reveal- ed on their faces: pages would be Wilton. - Only to be reduced to a feiw simple words-kindness. under- Standing. sympathy. and love.

With him, the aspect of death

was less formal than of the aver- age mortal. To look' at him, hand- some in form, calm and reposeful as in drreamless sleep, one was fas- cinated, and regretted that those who wished to remember him only as in life were denied the exper- ience of a two-fold pleasant mem- ory of him. Friends who paid that farewell visit must have experienc- ed what was in the poet's mind when he wrote:

. . . "sustained and soothed By an unfaitering trust, approach

thy grave

Like one who wraps the drapery

of his couch.

About him and lies down to

pleasant dreams."

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Remembrance -V I `

A icoNFl3DERA T1o1v RECORDS: ,Holiday l

Compiled from authoritative souroes by H. R. Stewart, Deputy S gg te

Provincial secretary. I u

THERMOS BOTTLES

39c UP .

___

ine Legislature in favor of the terms' BATHIN G C APS

full variety of eiylu and colors price 20c, 50,51

75c, _$1.00 and $150

Fishing Rods and Baskets

Rods priced 15 '

$18.00 c ‘up to

KODAKS and . CAMERAS

all size films veric

_ _ hrome

Your Honor any assurance. believ- and plain,

---m Our Soda Fountain ig equipped with every. thing pertaining io soda;-licious drinks.

.lohnson&Johnson

The Qlllllfy Drugstore

'Cor. Kent and Prince Streets

-mlm*

Not a. citizen of Calgary, 1 fed

free to express my admiration ef the soul of its people, for no om who vlsilted the Church during ill; time Father Ca.meron's body by there in state, could fail to be im. pressed by the deep reverence ani profound homage of its people for a. citizen whose loss they mcumei -the breathless silence of the mi congregation; the hushed stllll-la; in the majestic presence of death; (my sensation was that of bein; alone in the hollow of a vui mountainous expanse) the solemn. ity of the service; the eloquence ai the sermon: the bowed heads of the' multitude outside ine cluuo and along the streets-all a. revela- tion and an unforgettable exper- ience of the devotion and love it people for one who had lived as man among them. It seemed lik the private Vfimerai of the father o is family-it was the City of C gary attending the funeral of

ther Cameron. Every effort made to conduct the service as li would like it, and who knows tha his spirit did not witness the evi dence of his people's attempt make a return for-his kind d while among them. to test their love in the quiet and unif fected way he would like.

And most touching of all-N

'ture-mute Nature mourning! her worshipper. To the scientist natural phenomenon, a coincidence to the superstitious, an omen of happy corpse; but to the sentlmeli tallst, these few. very few, drops rain (a localizedsunshoweri on otherwise sunny Albertan day. Nat.ure‘s tribute to her fricnd,i as many humans had exprcssedt overflowing of their hearts, All Nature, new kindly and emiliarl she took him back into her

to become a part 'of her again. part of the soil he loved-ri PW Albertan ground enriched by handful of Prince Edwlird lslan dust. And so.

G1 that hillside gravevix-d leai

him.

“God accept hurl. Christ ici-ell

hlm.”

(Written bn Satilrrlnv. .lime l

1933 at ri place somewhere West the Great Divide)

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Beauty A1418

created by MM F.“°‘,‘";

llollywoodb make-up 5°" “D who for many NN" lm’ mf” chief cosln¢¢l¢l1\“ 1° t screen and lille l>l'°f°’""’f" Max racial- vrerlfll-11; are in a large wly l'°-‘P"“"‘ n (ef (he splendid comDl¢“° M “I0 eoléhrlliw. t Some of our lines lnrlvdf'

FACE POWDER I-'ouNnA'rloN umsalw sam AND Tissue:

LEMON cnnaivl nouos AND LIPSTICK

These prev=\l’=“°“-‘ made from tho P‘“’¢" gredlenis, in correct harmony shades ¢0

with individual coloring, and ll perfumed to please UW fa|tld'c\u tasie-

Visli our atcrc nnd 5"

new line of Tullrt

tions.

THE 2 MACS

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