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_ E 4 frnl: cnA;q_.grTsTourN GUARDIAN 1, ____ » ._ -S §EPTEMBi;I_l§3s. 19;

,xg-ii.. I/'-' i

il'|lE 6llAllL0'lTETOWl| GUARDIAN

one-Il came I. shun. ll. r. vice-rruiun-J. I. norms

_'nd ° i¢n:\ry-Deus Col. D. 'L la|illna:|.-IL I- 0-

llnc and laurilr D|N°*°f°~|- "*°**

gum.; gallon-rm-a wa1|i:'a:\: 5 L Urrzleounnt

, }',}',":,', °'“’,,,, d.'°'.2“c.f...':"-,circa ircuioan on u-nu sw"-

L I Y’ Y?" 7-" I , _ wgnuunar. ssrreiwaaa rs. 1931

"_p_`1scoUNTr:n notznirz

'gpm drop in the value of the dol- lar f‘:om 100 tc 93c in New York is

not an unmixedblessing if it re- mit; in our people buying home grown and home made products. _'nie dollar is still worth, and al- ways will be. 100 cents when spent lt home. When we go abroad for

our purchases the foreigners will

give us only 93:: worth for our hard earned dollar. Why then, give it

tp the foreigners when we can en-

courage home industries, employ our unemployed, and get full value for our money by buying at home?

Great Britain is wise to this at

last. The mistake she made was

when in 1927 she prematurely re- stored the gold standard, enabling

foreigners to make a still greater

dumping ground of her markets than they had done since 1914.

MARKETING HOGS

Farmers have themselves to blame

largely for much of the present un-

satisfactory prices in the llcg mar- ket, according to Mr. A. A- Mac-

Millan, Chief of the Sheep and Swine Division of the Federal De-

partment of Agriculture. Many

:farmers were apparently stampeded by the falling market into rushing

`young, unfinished, lightweight hogs ifto the yards with the result of

forcing prices to still lower levels.

,_The common sense practice to fol-

low at present, he urges. is fo finish hogs to a proper market weight, ,around 200 pounds.

r ~In this connection Mr. MacMillan has prepared the following state- ment:

‘Tile present year has witnessed

several unfortunate practices which have affected market values in

hogs. At the beginning of the year,

hoge were being carried up to the maximum for bacon weights, and a considerable volume were too fat or

overfinished. As the season ad-

advanced and prices moved into

lower levels, farmers apparently be-

came somewhat uneasy regarding the hog price outlook, and within

two or three months the tendency developed to market at light weights

and, more unfortunate still, in

many cases, unfinished. In July, the percentage of light and unfin- ished hogs moved to market was

such as to have an active factor in

the price decline down to the lower

‘levels which exist at the present time. -

' "During the past summer, we have witnessed what might be caued a revolution in hog price re- lations at home and abroad. For

a long time, prices in Canada were

much above world values as repre- sented by the price of bacon in

Great Britain. Also, values for bacon and pork in Canada were

.very much out of line with values

for other meats. While the quality

of Canadian bacon and pork pro- ducts was outstanding and a great selling factor in the domestic mar- let, economic conditions resulting lfrom the depression eventually brought about a slowing up in con-

sumption and a lowering of values such as reflected itself in a marked drop in live hog prices. ,

“At the moment it would seein

Ilfe to conclude that Canadian hog prices have now been adjusted to conform to present economic condi- tions throughout the Dominion. ,There will undoubtedly be fluctua- _tions in prices, upwards or down- Mlrds, from present levels, brought about by the usual seasonal de-

mand, by excessive or light supplies of hogs, and in part, perhaps, by

poor quality of hogs. During the past summer, there may have been some Justification for farmers to market over-early in seeking to ivoia, if possible, thc iowa- prices. ,Today there is no justification for, such a practice, but absolutely the reverse.

“Tho common sense practice fc lollowfrom nowonistoadovt si

‘pmper market weight, which is in

policy ol nnishing hogs up 1° the

ihc vicinity oi zoo pounds SUCH practice consistently f°1iovIed by the rank and file of farmers will do more to steady hog markets, regul-

arize marketings and further im-

`prove the quality of Canadian hogs, than anything else that might be

suggested." V

, REPLACING IMPORTS

Compilations just completed by

the Fertilizer Division of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture show 9, sharp decline in the quan- tity or mixed rcrtuizer imported during the year ending June 30.

1931, which is the registration year ‘ under the Fertilizers Act. '

The tonnage of the mixtures im-

ported during the year was 15,400 as against 49,100 in 1930. It is gen- crally known that the C0hSi1mPii°H of fertilizer in 1931 did not decline

even though the import figures would indicate lt. The explanation

is found in that Canadian manu-

facturers sold a larger quantity

than formerly. These increased

sales of fertilizers by Canadian

firms have encouraged a number of

them to increase the capacity and

efficiency of the mixing plants and in some cases to build new ones. Since last autumn five new and

modernly equipped mixing plants have been built in eastern Canada,

including Charlottetown, and are in

a position to supply fertilizer re-

quirements fcr Canadian use.

.IAPS vs. CHINESE

The present outbreak of hostil-

ities between Japan andvchina is the outcome ol eil incident not un-

like that which led to the World

.War. ,

Last June Captain Nakamura, a

Japanese .staff-officer was murder-

ed, with his three companions, by soldiers of the Mukden army, while

travelling to Mongolia with full permits and credentials from the

local Chinese authorities. In re--

sponse io protests f`rom the Jap-% anese Government, the Chinese

ordered an official investigation, the

results of which, in spite of the ef-

forts of the “young Marshal,". Chang I-lsueh-liang, have been ssl barre l

ish subieci. Mr. Thorbum. 'rhisi failure to exact reprisals for a bm-| tal crime aroused great resentmenti

in Japan-a resentment which was'

fostered by the old fear that Japan-1 059 fffeiify rights in Manchuria ara! menaced by the aspirations of Chl-E

nese nationalism- A great deal of crude anti-Japanese sentiment and

propaganda received no official dis- °°U1'a€ement in Chino, and a re-

cent incident, in which Japanesei

aercplanes dropped inflammatory

anti-Chinese pamphlets during

manoeuvres, was Japanese retalia-

tion in a rather startling form. One

thing led to another until 'Japan did, as she did with Russia, began hostilities without waiting for the

recall of diplomats. It is a. way Japs have, and it is this largely that accounts for uneasiness on the

Dart of all Pacific powers, not ex- cluding thc united states. .

AS OTHERS SEE US

C0mm€I\¢|Il¥ on the fact that "al-

most half of Prince Edward Islands

'million acre farm’ has been under

cultivation this year," the Sydney Post says:

‘ "Prince Edward Isand is the

most exclusively agricultural pro- vince of the Dominion, almost B0 per cent of its population being engaged directly in the cultiva- tion of the soil. Its field produce of all kinds is valued, in a nor. mal year, at approximately $20,- 000,000, and indirectly the yield of its famis keeps every business, industry, and occupation of the province in operation. And the prosperity of its people, the al- most entire absence of poverty in

f i

, 'nic Indian conference new I" session in London. vrisinlllv WH- sisted 0! 89 members, constituted cs follows: British delesatinf i. 161 indian stutc delegations. 16: Brit- ish Indian delegations, 5/. Oi these three have died and to the remaining members some r lditions have been made, the cozference now being 108 in number. 'ine min' ol-ities sub-committee, as formerly constituted, had a :ncini :shin °i 37, which has since been lncrfl-Sed to 44 by adding three M( cms. tW° Hindus, one European and 0316 woman. 0! the women members, two are Hindus and one a Moslem. while the Labor representatives are both Hindus.

The Canadian National Railways'

20-year guaranteed 4 1-2 percent. bonds was over-subscribed almost as soon as the market opened in New York. 'I'he lesson for Cana- dians, surely, ls that tley W0. should have abundant oluiience in the future of their country.

The fear that haunts one B

whether man, with all his social security and wellbeing, can be truly healthy and haDlPy in a crowded, paved, sewered, sul:/wayed and skyscrapped world. Can man survive unless like Antaeus, he is allowed at intervals to touch the soil from which he sprang, to lose himself in woods, to look up through the branches of trees, to paddle his feet in cool water? What will happen to the race when the whole countryside is trans- formed by technology"?

Mr. Snowden’s reputation has

been enhanced beyond reckoning iby his gallant stand. The jeers 0! his former political associates who elected to remain under Mr. Hen- derson’s guidance were not so much a reflection of Labor's animosity to the coalition program as they were evidence that the jeerers were incapalble of recognizing true p0- litical greatness when it was dis- played before their very eyes. Mr. Snowdon in political isolation is infinitely greater than when he was the chosen financier apostle ol British Labor. And the address carrying his final budget will be no mean memorial for him when the recollections of this financial crisis are hazy in the long record of British history(

Communists do not confine their

attacks to capital. Their work a- gainst organized labor, though perhaps lesi widely known, is equally dangerous. The net result was stated emphatically, the other day by Mr. Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Communism, he said, has succeeded in the last ten years in destroying organizations repre- sentative of 53,000 workers in the Dominion. He added that Com- munism has never been 'short of funds when destruction was in- volved. Communism with the sup- port of the Russian Soviet is seek- ing to ruin the present form of democratic govemment. Attorney- General Price was none too early in

It is more important, says an ex-

change, for fathers and mothers 10 give their children a square deal than for those children to honor their fathers and mothers. If the parents start the game in the right spirit the children will probalbly finish it with the same good sportsmanship. But if the mother should ever complain that her children do not want her to live with them, she may discover that she has sowed seeds that she must

right kind of people it ls :pretty hard gn the kids.

The Mother of Pnrliaments at'

Westminster has never hesitated tol call irlto its inner counsels rep- resentatives of the Hebrew race. Dlsraeli is a classic example. But we do not need to go so far back as that. In the present Government, in Great Britain there are two men of, Hebrew persuasion-(Reading and. Samuel. Is this mere chance? Noti ai; all. England has called to her aid in this crisis the best brains of the country. and of these it is safe to say Reading and Samuel are among the very ablest. What was EH8land's test in the choice of I National Cabinet? Race? Relig- ion? No. There was one demand only-Ability.

____

ated elsewhere by' business de- pressions. demonstrate that ag- riculture, scientifically and ln- . telligently prosecuted, can main. tain a country‘s population in Plenty and contentment, and keep alive a range of occupations

the province, its comparative im-

munity from the hard times ore-

which no other single industry can support."

what i

Qours

TIIE AGTIIAIL GAIISE 0F ' A A

thin!

The nature of the crisis Bh0\1ld Government was doing Elly

d IY

simple enough 1,-,nd and the Government ha on

Baby iii: anirisii riiiiiiicili. cnisis [ f -

nf ‘ (Tile London Times) _ I W ‘ <

for breakfast or lunch - equally ood f

oy this time be clear to all but the to out 1'-ii h°“‘° m "de" In thai! g 0'

B..i.n_u.o. ' most preludicca minds, ionii, is circumstances. the Fm* °’ E” ' chi1dren’s suppers or a wholesome bedtime

BLOWING NOSE CORRECTLY Tm, count,-y has acted for many, two alternatives-‘the ilrlirieglgi; snack. N0 trouble to sell*-e_ Delicious.

generations as the world’s banker. i'¢Si°i'°“°l\ °f °°“1d°n°° by 5

One of the mistakes made by in- reniying dayin and day out large fretrenchment, yor the dePi‘¢¢i°"\°“ Healihflll. Ecollolflicfll. Ill truth, Kelloggas

dividuals who seem to have frequent sums of money fromiforeign deposl- I of the Duffel” -

colds is blowing the nose as hard tors who have been content to leave It was the realisation of thiS 8l'C il W0lld€l‘flI1

and as often as possible.

Now where there is irritation any-

their funds in London, secure in fact which coinpe11edlMr-tM“;') the confidence that the value of DOWN W “ke ’m"‘°d “be sep'

where it is truc that Nature tries to the pound sierung would bc main- balance the Buds; Fnigsfefiicsfia sei ride oi the irritation. 1: there is tained. f |“°”°""‘°’-‘ti 13° 1 thé ,mdes

anything objectionable in the That confidence has recently I of the 011008 0” °

stomach Nature tries to induce you to vomit; if in the intestine you have an attack of colic and diar

individuals immediately begin to blow the nose hard and often think- V, ing thus to aid Nature in getting rid

of the products of the cold. This is a mistake because it inyures the delicate lining of the nose makingft more liable to fresh infection. 1 It has been shown that the nat-

ural lining aild secretion of the nose if in health condit

down

h k , ith the result thai Union council. upon cutting 3:3; Zfekln 3;; w,,,.,d,,,,,,1s beg,,,,ishc.oolc, which is the principal 17° take place on a scale whichlcause of the disequilibrium of the from day to day caused hmregsing Budget and a visible Warning to oui

cial crisis in central Europe. WHS., as the event has proved, no mere` transitory feeling of nervousness .such as couldquickly have been, allaycd, but a much more deep' seated feeling of distrust. For

many months past foreign opinion, has gradually awakened to the faci' that we have been living above 0Ul‘ means

I his column is open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessanly endorse the opinions of correspondents.

AME DESTRUCTION

I(-I/of

,,,.fé.;‘»'»-“" e

ti'/A Xerisiis

Extra good with /ruin or fumq, Made by Kellogg in Landon, Ontario.

; 9

rhoea as Nature makes the muscles I , i , ' ' ' ~ W of the intestine work hard and fast anxiety. Rnd the Bank °f E“31a“d,;rid“°rslt;§1:t xeirxgmerlo lojglh _

inaneifort to get rid ofit. _ WHS obliged W N158 B Smit term' vng W ° ' LQ __ ~,

And so with me nose; Nature credit of £50,000,i'J00 to support the : *mf*

makes you sneeze to get rid of any- St€.i”1ii`i€ €X0h8l18€- _ C 0 R N

thing that is irritating the lining or The fem” f°f1 *his limi; Otf °°;‘t cQR|g the nose. However just as soon as a fid9“°¢» which f 'st mam es ed ` . ' H AKE

little ‘cold‘ starts in the head some Self 85 il C0HS€<lil9IlC€ of the flnan-I , ¢E._-__;_=g_ F L A K E S

-clear of any brant and geese kill- ed. This, to my mind is more dan- gerous, than the millions of youn8 ducks reported died on account 0! the great drought in the North West this year To preserve Bird

to w',,,d on lnfgéum, $2351: ax? Our foreign crediwrs had n°ifd, G ____,__ life tho U. s. must either ncnr pro-' definitely, as'llal-mfui organisms that as a re§u"' of the genemli Sir,-ln a recent letter appearing hibit shooting m1Bl`i1i20l‘y birds for

have been injected iii tothe nose a WMM daprewon’ our favourable, in the Guardian signed, “Islander” a few seasons or have Bird Sane; number of times in one hour, with- balance M payments' wmch eveni in answer to a letter appearing 51121195 B11 0”' their °°."“h`y' I

2 to .. » ' 1

out being able to start an trouble. since thelwar had amount d |S0m time BSO by B Camdiim’ Nmthem birds “re destmyed -as

Y . i h ci ° ‘

Whew me lining of me nose 15 mam’ mlmons amwa ly’ a concerning the Duck losses yearly they have been in late Years' me

' l lh . _ . i

injured or inflamed then the natural diminished and ima ly vans ed iin our gg-out west, and the mjg.-n U. S. Treaty which just exp red in

secretion cannot ward off these

6 Sillsvd !‘€iid5 1119011 OUT -U - and an unreasonable bag limit. is

harmful or anisms causin f hln- _ mined 501116 flagrant mis-statements »

Rem) . K 8 res ing Fund, and the tendency to meet 2 and betrays some ignorance on the with the young lost this

n , .

A d t , fi t it 01 ' . W C, d the

In addmm, to the “ning of the Curran cxpcn 1 “re rs fm .part of the writer concerning the mm? drought in the cs an

li 'li i. All t 'i Ci- ~ i th? Ali'

nose there is the liiiiilg of the little axes on cap] H cn ou o‘ “ n $~'»Ufm0i\ Undef CU-°>0USSi0i1. Which great loss °f birds aong

cavems or sinuses adjoining the di t f bo i tm te ‘ ‘ . h d t mg nose, the lining also of the little expe en 0 now ng a e ra Signed Islander" t’° reply with B or od burning S ips' es my

_ of nearly a million pounds a X 5 h ._ thousands that feed along this

1t}u‘béslg`<;lng up from the throat to week oil behalf of the so-called ;;‘;5.:; e1§€€;.nol:,|ign};t :coast our most valuable birds

e rn le ear, the lining of the Unemployement Insum, F d ‘ H ' di

windpipe or trachea, and also the we un `°°nvey to Wm" readers' W I soon sappear'

"°“5“5> which are `5i”“Y°d' Wm* the feel uneasy and the d m nded i f con pared infected material from the nose - y E H ' 1” Guardim of Sept mth tm" thelthe r season were ew 1

their m0i\i‘y bHCk. for they Saw f, t t 11 i, 0 n with the U. S. owing to much im-

gllxilzl i;-he :rose biowiigleal haird. no signs even after the publication gziadgfiywixaioxcne Iizy xgliaris favorable cold weather, and low

5 “S n ec ‘mf m 3 em' U' of the May Report that th Labor i t' isk such exposure.

fection, infection of throat and . e uow' may "° what I h°pe to see na We gunners r

windpipe, can all be caused by vio- lent blowing of the nose.

nose-blowing is quite unnecessary,

~ ‘ _ f _ - season.

but H, it must be permrmed it qusly gumed of me Soum Wheul or shooting yearly make lt plain

. _ h . _ ` I nm Sir, etc.

should be done gemlyy and one Slde he became director of the lvfuseuln, ‘ W at th; lesults Wm be I" the mt_ FOR PROTECTION

cleared, and thell the other. There is no doubt but that the secretion

in the nose has antiseptic properties, task 0f milking it 11 Noord of thei e a on' ash-

which, if not interfered with act as

~ million licenses i d tht

is proieetim against many gom-,8 of after he became director, Charles and the M tcilsufz a yem; (Boston Christian Science Monitor)

infection.

-Zi-l tW° W°’k"d t°Ei'-‘ther £0WH1'd this- 1929 l chief boast of stripping a suspect

Noted Archeologist . pe ns were sent to tion or Auburn Association' New and putting hlininacoldrooln till

` P ion of Wild

Natlve of New Perth in each of which countries not- Birds-they give the number oi' 01' Of 1T\fli0i-i118 “H Sharp. but 110!

They had watched yea-r after yearltory Bird Treaty in general, con- th di5 ' S’ K'

falls, and finally by the unsoulldishould necessnate the Wim.

They began naturally emugh mi I fullyagree with "Islanders"lei.ter

in any future treaty with the U. S. for protection of migratory bird

ilal' to that which he had previ-i 9 n cd B S

his interest lit once broadenedfure I ave before me the repo”

_ _ fronl U. S. department of Agricul-

nnol h ii i d h i

e evo e is energies t° the ture offlc of Inform ti W

i i _-

history of ninnkinfi. shoi-i1y` ng on D' C" fm' ye" 19294 H

_ 0 y es ma to 14 mil

;_utti;eH;w"ui;;’;n_sb`;1;;1; pregidggti i0n ducks killed same year.

1' ' an 9| I have a full report for your

end Ex dmo I -from the National Associa-

Egypt. Palestine. and Babylonia, y0rk_ fo, the mtect

able work was begun. Not only licenses issued-estimated about 12

An imeresuhg sketch of the was the Museum enriched from to 13 million ducks Shot thai; your Skull, repeated at regular intervals,

career of the late George Bymnqthese 5°‘""°e5i but H SGCUUH 01 > so that the regularity of the blows

Gordon (Aug 4' 1870_Jan 30,; .O orsznss The arouses allt`ic)ipation which increases

1927)' archeologlsty a native “_ _ n s es ap- L B the torture . Such things are he-

. - u . .

New Perth, Prince Edward ls1and,' appears in volume VII of the’

n as those of the s°mewh“t-starting his camipaign against thisiDictionary of American Biography, Caverns of Conan (1898); Tm

p“"°uel°nq“i"y1"t°th9 di5“PP@5f“m¢Dace in Ontario. just published under the auspicesimemglyphic Stairway' Ruins 0'

. C _

ance. from shanghai. of the Brit-I --_ or the American council on ‘man H902” Th” S°'p°“'

Leamed Societies. Mr. Gordon, it states, was the .son of James and Jane McLaren Gordon, and, as the names attest, of Scotch ancestry. After attending the schools of his native country. he studied at the Uiliversity of South,

Carolina. From 1890 to 1893 and`; again from 1901 to 1903 he was a‘ student ni, Harvard University, re-N ceivtng at the end of that time the i D. S. degree in anthropology.

1900 h

reap. Small boys and girls have i;!Me°'nwhUe’ from 1894 W e' difficult to cooperate in enter-

was the chief of the Harvard-

right in find ginger-cakes in the' g _I arises of which others were lead- wvkie lar. to lick the frosiingi““’he°1°3‘°°' °”p'dm9“ t° H°“ Iers, and hoo the reputation of be-|

duras in Central America The

bowl, and ask for a story now andi _ , ' |1118 BH 9XBCi>il1E miislef- I-ik-. than They have 8 ,ight to hung, ¢XP€d"ii°“S mam mild mil, w‘;‘\’;`:i many Canadians, hc was noti h°m° puppies. buss. or stray young-iw” “t °°“’““‘ the m "5 ° ‘entirely in sympathy with his' ‘

formed the subject of a number of

sters and be kissed not scolded, for' 'American surroundings. and dur-

domg ig If parents m_m.t the,his publications. In 1903 he was mg the world war he did whatl

called to the University MllS€iim in Philadelphia as assistant curator in the department of an- thropology, and in the f01l0W\1‘l8| year he became curator of the department and lecturer in an- thropology in the University of

Pennsylvania. The second of' these positions he held until 1007.' when he became asistant pro-, fessor of anthroD°1°8y- In 1915 he withdrew from teaching to devote his whole time to the Museum. He had been aDlJ°i“i¢d‘ director oi' the Museum in 1910-,

having been selected for this' position with the have that he could coordinate and reorgilnile its work. In thu he was emin- ently successful, holding tho directorship until early in 1927. when his tragic death resulted from a fall which fractured his skull.

Gordon‘s scientific interests

were confined to anthropology

until 1910. His special field of research was American anthro-

pology. As curator of the an-‘

thi-opoioglcal section of the Museum hy led an expedition to Alaska. thus gaining a first-hand

itral America and Mexico (1906);

peared in book form as Rc seachcs in the Ulon Valley (1898);

of London Eng.

Noted Physician, treated suc- Uesfiflllly and obtained pe;-_ manent cures of Stomach Conditions, such as Indigeg- tion. Dyslwlnla. sour stoni- nvh. Heartburn. Gastric nis- trcss and many other ailments Peculiar to the stomach with

Motive in the Ancient Art of Cen

The Bock of Chilam Buiam of

Chumayel (1913); in the Alaska

Wilderness (1917); Bualbek (1919); I H and Rambles in Old London (1924). “ ""5" V °“ W|‘|°h We hiiye.

In addition to the-se works hc con-i gxfizrgzl Ezgigsgtliimlgglirhftrzi tributed numerous articles and furc. ~

reviews to the American An-E we Mane have the "le thropologist. the Museum Joumal, rights on this perscription and and other periodicals. while' -“|“¢° $°|||1Il ll have received Gordon possessed many attractive numerous t""m°“|°|" "M"

satisfied purchasers.

rsonal ualities, he found it

pe q Don't fool with your stom-

ach. serious conditions are "|i¢|y to arise if you allow _Yourself to lapse into a chronic state of gastric trouble.

Get a bottle today. Price 850.

The 2 MAGS

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.

he could to arouse Canada to du. her share in preserving thel' British Empire.

r m. si; \‘ 'fl U

ii; no/vi.. @1751/iifi

_ W

r;`-'!*{

4' BUY Now *

You make a two fold saving by having your bins filled with our high grade Scotch Anthracite at the present time. Not only are the prices lowest now, but this coal is superior heating value, exceptionally clean, and does not deteriorate in your cellar.

Call and see this coal before buying.

A; PICKARD & CO.

I _Phone 240

_ I i

_ _ ,1ife. The 6 1-2 million gunners lic- ‘mm W mn fesidents mr 5h°°"mg

Dr. F. G. .Gardiner tells us that k“°W1°d8‘~‘ °f the far North sim- i mes issued in th U it St te migrmry birds ,,, the canadian

their season gives 100 days shootinl

mar

lantic coast from waste of all kinds

Canada‘s shooting days during

To give more protection to migra- tory bird life give no gunning per-i

Do tile American people like it? Do they really like to have/a police*

he gives the information required?

heavy, regular blow of a club on the

ing practiced in America today. It

is left for the public conscience of the nation now io decide whether it

be turned back to the Dark Ago, compel the police to perform, U duties-hard as those may be_|n civilized manner.

--ll*

BEAUTY

Wherever beauty has been quicl

clay

Some cfiluence of it livcs, a si

dwells,

Beauty that death can uever

away,

Mixed with the ali: that shakes

flower bells;

Sc that by waters whcre the ai:

fall,

Or in lone glens, or valleys full

flowers, _

Or in the streets where bloody 1 ings cali. - _

The haunting waits the mood

makes it ours.

Then at a tum. ii W0i`d. 811 Bi

thoughi,

Such difference comes. the Sl

apprehends

That place‘s glory, for where bea

fought

Under the veil tile glory never e But the still grass, ihc leaves,

trembling flower, Keeps, through dead tiilie. everlasting hour.

~.loiiii Masef

________.__,_

Pl-l1r...»i.Ds:r..PHL°., sept zz ui. _Another college campus myth been exploded. Fraternity mei! do not spend all their time in tiations and collegiate lli'ii1'i\‘i5~ study, and study hard, according survey just completed by Dr. Conrad Seegers, dean of MCH

Temple University, who has fl that fraternity mcm_ha\'f‘ ri. hi scholastic rating than non-ll

will continue to perlnit the clock to

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