} 415

l l

gather Time ” Is Erroneous Title

ITIONAL EXPREsSION IS $11,111 waoivo. sAvs CAN- ON SHATFORD

MONTREAL, Jan. 18.—In the old ~5 g, kiss without a moustache was iniﬂdered a, dull as an egg without :3; but the Eirls have 1211811895. CB‘ ' A p, shatford said, addressing "on Klwanis club and their wives; m8 nxgderu gm probably considers unsanitary-and beard whose length was once a man.- ucsmtlon of the nian’s wisdom, is of

the

mugtaches

course utterly dcmoded.

The changing technique of oscul- mm however, was not the subject ‘I canon shatfordis address. He spoke on the rejuvenation of Father

eslin that the Pictorial 11mg, suSE 3 old Human with g, scythe and an hour

representation f!

of an

155s was frlghtfully out of date and Zapnssmg, Time should be repro- nm by s, youth with ﬂaming eyﬂs hem-mg a banner flaunting the de- mel tExceknor," Old age and white ward; were no longer dignified; l0- day everyone wished to look as young

,3 he could contrive to look.

“we arc not given time in which D die," the speaker objected. We are given time in which to live. Time is m, youngest thing in the universe. The pus; is gone and the future is M; yet come. We live not in sec- md; but in heart beats. Thne ls as

mun as the momlHS 59W"

“END 0F LITERATURE

IN AUSTRALIA TRACE!)

.i_-

nominal). Jan, 1am new lit- my-y spirit is arising in Australia. d“ partially to the fact that the are“ war made that; land nation- wmclous, and that the melancholy which hlld characterized its literat- ure fqrmgrly 15 being supplanted by l ggyel‘ and lighter tone. D.‘ M. Le- gal,’ local journalist, Point-ed Out in | lecture "The Book World _Undcr me southern 011158." Women's Art Society.

The history of Australian literat- m, Lhgspeilfér observed, was note- worthy for the fact that itsprose ob- the attitude of the earlier poets, who, if they exag- gerated the solitude of station or ranch life, nevertheless painted many a true picture of the stoic endurance of the pioneers. The strain of sad- ness which made itself apparent in Barron Field, and later prose

tallied depth from

iier ilrgt p081. which was typical

verse, dominated Australia's for decades and found its best ex- pression ln the trilogy, “The Fort- imes or Richard Mahoney," from rthe pen o! the powerful woman novelist who vrritos under the nom-de-plume

of much

of Henry Handel Richardson.

From the t-ime when Henry King- sley, younger brother of the faanous Charles Kingsley, emigrated to ‘Aus- balls. to try his luck in the gold- ilelds, during which period he wrote “Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlin" and "The Hiliyars and the But-tons", which are today regarded as Hassles down i0 the present day of Richard- son, Collins. Dorothy Cottreli, C. J. Dennis and many other prolific writers, the story of the development of Australian literature was traced. The limitless sources, as yet barely "PM. which the grim country and owing wwn present form of wealth of material for the enterprising nove list and versifier, and the speaker was of the opinion that the Oom- monwealth would, in the future, take V! 911cc beside other great lit

nations .

Interesting; sldclighls on the lives Lindsay Gordon, livery ill-bio owner and poet, Henry Law- ton. esteemed as Australia's greatest “T? “Titer and also as her national wit. Rolf Bolderwcod, whose robust "its of the bush arefamous, and of lllrcus Clarke, who wrote “For the ‘Mn of His Natural Life," were giv- m "id l?» the BI-mie time the signifi- Mnce of the contributions to the lit- mture of the nation was assayed.

vi Adam

Jlldsw-Who was driving when you

hit that car?

Drunk ttriumphantlyi-None of‘

"5 We was all on the back seat.

Nylon than A

Dent‘ ' "

Take the recognized standard ‘WW5? that contains boil: quinine and a laxative.

Groveh bdtvdtfve

BROMO

QUIN

Table

INE

‘i!

the

before the

Harv

Montreal Women Delivers Address Before Paris Club

Mas. A. A. naumtau one“ mwuaxaas or i-"aaivca m ear coon axamta

‘PARIS. Jan. ia-The women ‘of Quebec are anxiously watching the law makers of France, for in the lat. ter‘s hands llcs the key to the gage. way to freedom, Mrs. A. A. Brunl can, wife of Mr. Justice Bruneau. of the local superior court, deem-ed m an interesting address before the Union for Women's vote m pa“; a short time ago. Mr. Justice andMrs. Bruneau have been l siding in ﬁance since His Lclfdshlp feared from‘ the Bench a few years ago. Mrs. Bruneau, who was introduced by the Duchess of Rochefoucald w t, very select audience, treated her sub- ject, "the Political Activities and Le- gal Status of the Women of Can- ada" with such skill and convincing argument that many of the Paris pap ers gave considerable space m the address, including "Le Figaro, " "he Journa1 des Debates," "Comediaﬂ "L', Echo de Paris‘ and "Minerva."' Acmfdillg to "Le Figaro" which in- cidentally, paid great compliment to the purity of her spoken French, Mrs. Bruneau frankly admitted her infer- iority inasmuch as she had voted three times and the opponents to feminism had emphatically contend- ed everywhere that a woman lost all her charm and merely made a brut- al gesture by casting a vote. How- ever, Quebec was doing its best to prevent women from lowering them- selves to such depths by keeping the franchise away from them. Women of Quebec could vote for members in the l='edera1 House but had no voice in electing members for the Provin- cial Legislature. This was the only province in Canada which forbade its women to have the right of franchise Within its own boundaries. Mrs. Bruneau cited certain articles of the Clv-ii Code of the Province of Quebec corresponding to the Napol- eon Code concemlngthe property and administration of personal effects of the woman, as well as identical prc- . visions of the twn Codes regarding‘ paternal authority. She added that these arbitrary articles of the Civil Code would certainly be amended 1f the women had the right to vote in the province of Quebec. But the Leg- islative Assembly persists in refusing to the women the right which they already possess in Federal elections- a right which Canadian women cf other provinces exercise with full lib- (Iiy. - » Mrs. Bruneau concluded with these words: “Eyes turned towardsﬂFrance we wait on her to set the good example. the day the Palais Bourbon repairs this long existing innjstice by accord- ing you ladies the sight to vote, I am convinced that the laws and cus- toms of this old Mother Country will take steps to insert this new French law in its Statutes.’ Therefore, if France sees fit to re- lease its women from the bondage and give them the freedom of the polls. Quebec will surely follow. Is it any wonder, she asked. that the wo- men in New France are interested

Old France?

CHINA POINT NOTES

Miss Elsie McInnls and Miss Hazel Inga were recent guests of Mrs. Jophene Morrissey.

Miss Lettie Carrier is visiting in Millview, the guest of her sister Mrs. R. Muttlow.

Mr. Wilfred McLean, Orwell Cove, was the first to cross China Point ice this season.

The angle of death visited Earns- cliffe, Thursday, Jan. 8 inst. and claimed Mr. Robert McKinnon at the early age of 4'7 years. The deceasc ,had been in failing health for the past year. Mr. McKinnon lived in Ernscliffe all his life. He had many friends by whom he was highly esteemed. There are left to mourn a acrroWinB wife, and mother, three sons. three brothers and two sisters, to whom we extend sympathy. The funeral took place from his late residence on Saturday, the 1o inst, to Birch Hill Cemetry. The service at the house was ccndu ‘ ‘ by the Rev Mr. Pearce and at the Church and grave y the Rev. Mrl MeDouIlll- Th9 funeral was llrlcly "will"! by friends from far and near. ' The pallbearers were: Messrs J. J. Mclnnil, W. W. Mulch. Roy Mlltoh. ﬂurry Tweedy, Ambrose and Bernard Doyle.

Give your money a i0" "id 91° other fellow will be able to find one.

Girl "Will my sweetheart many mo?"

Star Gamer: "Yes but your b" luck will not follow W11 I11 "1""!

- chlng them to be industrious were

"inexact-winner. they ccuitrbe Very

WORK ERS

in the action of the Government of

of establishing handicrafts in hi‘;

nicest... n”.

College Comment

_-_-¢

Ameetingoftbeiol-cheruudper- ents of the neighborhood was held in Rustloo Convent 0g January 9. Mgr. J. Chiassou explained the object of the meeting and advised the parents to take an interest in their children's studies. Mr. Zacharie Buote, principal of St. Andrews School, read an excel- lent paper on “The Home," in which he spoke of the relation between the child's life at home and in school. An important part of the child's ed- ucation is given in the home. There, he forms habits which will have e great inﬂuence on his conduct and progress in school. His environment is an important factor in his ed- ucation. Hence. he should be accus- tomed to see at home what ls beau- tiful, noble and pun. The religious part of his education must be care- fully followed. The Father is like a king in his household and the members o.‘ his family are his sub- jects. He must maintain his autho- rity and give good example. The subjects must be obedient respect- ful. loyal. The Mother's inﬂuence was well demonstrated. The danger of allowing children to remain idle at home and the necessity of tea-

also stressed. Mr Moise Doucet spoke on the im- portance of teaching French Canad- ian children to speak their mother tongue. Mr. Oyriac Buoie, teacher at May- lleld, spoke of the cooperation nec- essary between teacher and parents. The latter must uphold the authori- ty of the former and never criticize their faults in the presence of the children. The teacher may err some- times but his’ authority must be safe- guarded. Mr. Buote gave a good me- thod for the acquisition of speed and awurwy in Arithmetic by the pupils. MY- IEnBce Buoie, teacher at St. Andrew's school. spoke on the dif- ficulty of teaching the younger pu- Dils in a large class if their parents do not encourage them at home. The dull ones, not being able to follow the more intelligent. often lose their in- terest in their work. The parents must make sacrifices. lvfr. Jeremine Doiron spoke on Nature Study. This subject should not be neglected ln all the grades. Mrs. Felix Pineau emphasized the usefulness of wachlxig children to speak in public. For young girls who are more or less timid, this practice would prove beneficial by enabling the-m to take an active part in meet-

helpful to society.

Hand-Made Goods Have Better Sale

IN HOMES 0F QUE. BEC BENEFIT, WHILE MACH. INERY .15 COMPABATIVELY

ToschooliC/iildren

For . . . Victor allows

Radio 0r

IDLE.

MONTREAL, QUE, Jun, IB-Qpe Canadian industry at least has ben- efited from the present depression (J01

the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, an- nounced recently that unprecedent- edinterest is being taken in the work of the Guild, which is seeking to build up a new industry in Can- adian homes-the manufacture of hand-made tweeds and woollens and of iron and wood work.

In the Province of Quebec partic- ularly. where the Government has; done much to help the work by es- tablishing a school for instruction at Quebec City, the production of woven goods of first-class quality. made in many homes throughout the province. has increased tic- mendously during the past year. This increased production was due to the fact that with so much unemploy- ment greater interest is taken by the country people in such work, Col. Bovey stated. Another reason for the increase, he believed was the coming into existence of new agen- oiu for disposal of the goods. While for many years the Canadian Handi- crafts Guild had been barely able to keep the industry alive, with a small production and only its own facilities f0r the distribution of the products, this distinctly Canadian work is now established as a strong economic factor in rural industry. he said.

Although the work of the Guild in western Canada is not coextensive as in Quebec, Col, Bovey reported that the idea was gaining.- in popu- larity, particularly among the Uk- rainian eettlen. On a recent trip out west u guest speaker at the dif- ferant ‘ hea of the Canadian Olub, he took the ofrblrtlmity to in- terview Government officials with more to the means of increasing the production there and found them very favorable to the idea. Premier Brownies of Alberta was much interested in the possibilities

Wilfred Bovey. acting president of »

Welslr Co-Eds Stir Hearts Of McCill Men

REQUEST FOR CORRESPOND- ENCE GETS EAGER RESPONSE

MOMREAL, Jan. 18.-Men stud- ents at McGil1 University have a new distraction thrust upon them, being requested by letter to correspond with seven comely maids now com- pleting their education ln North wal- ee ‘Training College.

The letter created keen ‘coinpetit- ion among male ‘udente at the un- iversity to see who would be lucky seven men to correspond with their fair cousins overseas. It was signed by one of the girls desiring to correspond and addressed to a central‘ student organization on the

I m‘; i .L_ province, ngd O01- Sover-

cempus as follows: "r be: to brim w your notice a

the ,

for your old

Phonograph

I I

TI-_l_i‘.'_ g _g_".nh_gi.yq1_"ra1'oww_czpiranmn

Now you can easily own this wonder instrument

P/i GE

VICTOR RADIO IIOJIE-RECORDLYG ' ELECTROLA RE-S? '

5397.50

Comp/m’ nil/J tuba

Your Victor dealer will also make you a. liberal allowance for your nltl instrumcnr—radio or phonugrapii—on the purchase of any other new Victor Radio model.

Know what making your own records at home will mean to your circle of family and friend: . _ - ~ baby's early sayings . . . mother's messages . . . that impromptu quarter's songs and sketches . gems from a fleeting broadcast -— all yours, permanently preserved through the new Victor Radio Hume-Recording’ Electrola.

. the

Then realize that making records at home is but one feature of this greatest ‘Victor. The tum of a switch and . . .clearly . . . brilliantly . . . Victor Radio brings you the entertainment you choose. Vflfll

that startling realism which only Victor's exclusive development ---- screen-grid five-circuit micro-sym- chronous radio —-— can give. Another turn . . . u new and improved Llectroiu further glorifics thc

music from Victor Records.

And now, through its generous trade-in allowance plan, Victor places (lllS three-fold combination

easily within the reach of all old radio and phonograph owncrs . _ .

instrument on the purchase of this newest tnusical man-cl

imagine it?

.460 For your nlil

This offer will hold good for a limited period only Blake sure you are in rims by rescrmng )ou.rs today. Your Victor dealer will arrange .1 satisfactory plan of ctisy payments.

THE NEW

ictor Radio

HOME-RECGIHNNG

Elecirota.

letter sent from this college on May 26 which was answered June 26 say- ing that you would write again giv- ing me the names of seven men students here. This second letter has not yet appeared and I should be glad if-you would tell whether it is

Ink is now‘ flowing freely at the university, seven students having eagerly volunteered to act as cor- respondents much to the chagrin of fair co-eds at McGill who think it scarcely fair that men students here should make possible attachments ov- erseas when there are plenty of bon- aflde Canadian girls on whom they might more profitably spend their spare tlmc.

Livestock Markets‘

(Canadian Prersi MONTREAL, Que, Jan. ill-Cattle receipts were 1,741 on the two Mon- trerii llvesthck m" rkeis today. With a 100 pcr cont lncrrziso in cattle of-

fered. ealu were slow. A couple of

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OP CANADA LIMITED —- MONTREAL

cars of medium good northwest steers were weighed up at $7.25. Scv- eral small lots of common to medium light steers weighing between 900 and 1,000 pounds were sold for -6.50 and one small lot of common 900 pounds steers brought $5.65. Bulls ranged from $3 to $5 with a few of thc bcst at $5.35 t0 $5.75.

Calf receipts, 980. About one half of the calves offered were vcals of common to Just medium quality. Sales were madc at about steady

were sold for $13. Fair to medium quality vcals were from $11 to $12.50 and common, including an odd drinker were sold for $10 up. Grass calves were selling slowly at $4.50 to l8. with the bulk between $4.50 and $4.75.

Quotatlons:-Good vcal $12.75 to $13.50; medium, $11 to $12.50; com- bon $8 to $11; grass $4.50 to 8d

Sheep receipts. 8'70. Lambs were

bulk of the offerings and were sold for $6.50 t~ '~‘ 2'». Sheep wcrc un- changed at $2.50 to $5. according .

quulitj-t. Common in JlLii lilll‘ qllillliy lambs were sold for $7 to $7.50.

Hog rccclplr. 1.8110. Hogs wort: slow

lWINS lFlRST PRIZE

Quotations: --ljv.'c_, $1.‘ 50 tu $5: ‘ lambs good $8 P01001011 $6.50 t0 $7.50.

and 25 cont", to 50 cents lowcr than‘

RI-ll

___.___

AS SKINNIEST MAN

1i}. _'u i u Ll1!i'l',,‘L‘l‘Ollo LQ be tot

day.

so higher. -

and sizcirc‘. i'i ;- i? - e pericnce teaches Ioulsl‘

Ml‘. Winston Churchill, “no is. noted for the number of chong ])0lll.l(‘5 which have occurred in his career. is lTlllilfkillile lor ‘ll. wit in dealing with hecklcrs. It. takes p. very smart man or women to geti to take} the better oi‘ him at a meciing. asi witness in Dundcc one night, Wins- ton dwelt at some length iiimi the subject cf women during the war. stheady at $8 to $8.50 for good ewes I Some of his remarks were mct with and wethers. Buck lambs made the a fierce storm of disapproval during which crtc \'.'Z7'11'.‘I1 rc=c from

the closc oi lrvt wcck. niziklng n drop i mm as “m fm"‘md them-S 1m" on‘ of about $1 sine.“ tho prcvlous Moii- l “meal “By t” m“ o“ “w” wher‘ At time of writing lictwccn 600 and 1.000 hogs ll1l(l born sold at $10, _ V with the Odd mm“ “W, a quart” m. , thc skinmcst man in town-not even Sows were from $8 50 to prices. The bulk of the good vealsi so and loaders sOlfl up u. s11.

flesh is needed. No man wants a prize for being

in purse of gold. l For years ltlcCoyls Cod Liver Ex- ‘ tract Tablets have been helping peo- iple who are willing to be helped to ‘gain needed flesh and while doing st‘ Es m gain in vigor, strength and physical attractiveness it's n great ionic tablet is Mc- Coy's—~small—sugar coated - easy You can got n box of 60 tablets for 60 cents-a fair enough price. Take them fnr 2B days and if you do not gain nt least 5 pouudrl get your money back from any drug store anywhere. Just ask for Mc- Guy's. her sra‘

- lrl\ ----. _ 1..

ready

Y! f" " liiil {"Ill1‘l_". “is eiiv I n51; ‘arhat,’ re- iyou i0 profit by ill] exiorience."