t a l lllonllh llllhfl Ittll - i I i 55.00 par your (In advance; lulled t0 (hood: and U. l. > I

'~- “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than

', blight. no law recognized intcrnatiofially but tlit

.. head of the Vienna General Clinic killed himself

y‘.

w. something worse. -<» fate in store for them ivzis as certain as the sun-

»»- rising.

l“ created.

"- shipped to Lircat Britain this year.

V Cattle For U. K.

>I ‘V, ‘BIIAIILOITETUIII ‘iriuiiulin * "ma" ma: m...“ um .....".i‘-‘:-".;._':,“-i2-;;,l'.‘..‘Z;-:? ,. ..

Sou-our: D. Inoilnul, l). l. .

A. Walker III II. I. UIJBBOIIPTIOR Ilirul! a" , In Ml I volld to flfigerriiorfrntlnlurli-nxellmllol In l‘. l. Ill-null

Numln-n Audit llurcuu of Olroulniuno

the Weakest Ink.” SATURDAY. muwn m, was

Back To Jungle Law

lI. G. Wells says of Roman history under the Caesars that studying. it in terms of debates and measures, policies and campaigns, capital and

labour, one comes upon something every now and then that gives the reader much ilie same shock he would teel if he went down to a well dressed caller in his house and extended his hand to meet a misshapen hairy paw, and lookcd up to see a chiiiless, bt-astial face. The polish of Cillllll" ation covered barbarous tyranny Much the same feeling is conveyed to readers in democratic countries of European history today_ Over much uf liurotic, the most thickly populated and the iliost highly civilized, there is no iilcal but that of

law of the jungle.

‘ tine episode which brings this forcibly home was the action of Major Emil Fey, a former

, Yice-Lhzuiccllor of Austria, and convorker with the a. "issinatetl Dollfuss. To escape Nazi re- priszils, l-‘ey shot his wife, his son and himself in his Vienna apartment. “Soon after the news of Fey's suicide was made pliblic,” says a defllfltdl. "it. was disclosed that there had been suicides of other prominent Austrians." _ tlustrinlist of the Tyrol region had his daughter shoot him; she then killed herself/At Innsbruck a professor of medicine and his daughter killed themselves by taking poison tablets. The Jewish

- along with his wife_

For these people there was nothing to expect Ject- i ‘K

wtfrom the Nazi dictators but the firing squad, or Thqv had no illusions; the

That is the appalling thing, the inhiiiiiim efficiency of the machine which the diciuii-rs have

Over five thousand cattle have already been This sounds oll the more interesting when comparisons with last year are secured. At the time that 2,48»? cattle had been shipped in 1938, not a single imi- mzil had been forwarded to the United. kingdom in i957. lt is predicted that about 7,500 um-

mals will have passed through the port oi Saint Sumnwr plague of mosquitos’

John before navigation is transferred from ‘there to the St. Lawrence. During the summer it 1S confidently expected that about a thousand ani- mals a week will leave Montreal for Manchester, Liverpool, Avonmouth and Glasgow_

It is pointed out in Canadian Business that while Canadian farmers were feverishly export-

A prominent in~ this ‘later I821-

amug "' in’

mentoi hot reintroduction of conscription god the formation of an amw of thirty-six divisions, or some 6oo,ooo llHh-j-flfly per cent larger than the French.» It was followed by Hitler's inti-

tbe air with Britain and was aimin at parity with France. A fortnight later e German Government disclosed that it was again building submarines. .

The sequel was that in May i935 the British Government decided to raise its own intfinded air strength by fifty squadrons, and to have a Ironic defence force of 1500 first line machines within the next two years. This involved the construc- tion of an additional thirty air stations beyond tho eighteen new ones already planned, and the train- ing ‘of 2500 new pilots as well asot 20,000 other personnel. _ Similarly with the Navy. The rate of con- struction was quickened to the extent that some

earlier than the scheduled time.

In renovating her defenses it is necessary for Britain to travel a distance which other countries have already covered, and while they are still travelling on. Writing on this subject in “Europe in Arms," Mr. Liddell Hart says, re- assuriiigly: “In some ways, especially in the pro- vision of the most modern equipment, there may be advantages in a late start. No country can afford to re-equip its forces on a large scale every year or two, so that when a process of re-equip- incnt is complete the forces of that country are likely’ to have a qualitative advantage over those of countries ivhich carried out their programmes when design was less advanced."

1 Editorial Notes .1 Tomorrow the third Sunday in Lent. w- w at it

Burton of the Arabian Nights was born on

Willi

Business for February is reported to be ahead

of that of the corresponding month last year. i l! * It‘

There seems to be some dissatisfaction or Otllfir

over the development of the National Park pro-

: iv w Prime Minister Chamberlain is realizing the truth of the dictum, uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. * =lr >l: 1R The New York Times Book Review announces. the forthcoming publication of a. new scientific book "You and llercdity", by Ainraim Schciu- field, bruther-in-law of Dr. Leo Franlc. U i I C The Liberals are holding a convention 0n the 29th inst for the purpose of choosing a candidate for the vacancy in Queens. It will be the even- ing of the second day ofvthe Provincial Legis- latiire. 4- x =a= w

In Chicago they have begun to anticipate the Workmen who set off 1,600 pounds of dynamite to create a pond in a swampy tract of land on the southwest side had to answer a barrage of questions from in- quisitive" persons attracted by the blast. “You see, if there's a pond," one of them said, “the water from the swamp will drain into it. Then they'll put some minnows in the pond and they'll

ing across the Line, the British market more or pa, up the mosquims, so the misquote’ won“, eat

less languished as far as Canada was concerned because the prices were not very good. it did not always pay to ship to Britain, but things are now quite different. In the first place,

up the people." The work was directed by the

I" slwrti Willow Springs Mosquito Abatement Society. i fi * *

Mr. Errick- F. Willis, Manitoba Conservative’

' ti“: Ulllted Killgdclm Prices firmhd a lime. t)“ “d leader, told members of the Macdonald-Cartier I (lent °Y 5° a Pmmd “lakes (lime a dlflercllce Club the main decisions of the Conservative party

1'" ‘zooo, while Britain had roao, of which 688 were

L .1... n» out: then mass alone

when. one thinks in terms of ship-loads of beef on the hoof. Then too, President de Valera of Eire has also helped Canada to a certain extent. The Irish, by making themselves self-supporting, have turned more toward manufacture and therefore there is less stress on agriculture. Also. de Valera established a bounty on hides, so farm- ers slaughter their cattle for the skin bounties. Again that means far fewer shipments of live cattle to England and Scotland, Canada has cap- itlizcd on this. Canadian exporters believe that lrclzintl will have fmvcr and fewer cattle to ex- port and, therefore, during the next couple of years will be no greater rival and likely consider- ably less of a rival in the British cattle markflls than heretofore. . _ All these factors have made the Canadian cattlcman decide to sell overseas, so that by the end of January over two thousand cattle had been shipped and by the end of April it l5 expected the numbers will be between seven and eight thousand. Shipping rates have gone up, but Still it is profitable to sell in the Old Cotintry. There arc those who believe that r938 Wlll be so good that cattle exports will come almost up t0 ihc 1934 high mark, when the total forwarded was not a great deal under sixty thousand.

The Time Factor

There is some consolation in reflecting, as we view the ominous situation in Europe, that every month that passes without reaching the seemingly inevitable ‘crisis places Great Britain in a stronger position. It must be remembered that the strengthening and re-equipping of the British de- fenses was postponed over a period of several years, in the hope of promoting world peace by universal disarmament. It was not until July, i934, that the British Government ado ted n five- year programme for increasing the ir Force. and raising the home defense part of it to sev- enty-five squadrons. They were Soon led to quicken their step, and shorten the time of their programme, owing to Evidence of Germany's rapid development in the air and the expansion ,o_£ other forces. Early in r935, France had i650 first line machines, Italy 1050, and Russia over ofliomc. By the end o! the year ah: had I180 lltogethcr. Ground defenses ogainlt air attacks

ma‘ {by}.

film?” y m lfiidh-gfivfillé... ircrlfrmrtillery‘ ' urchin‘ uni». Afnmeiiuuuiqiuinediru deform of

at the recent Ottawa ‘conference were the form- ation of a Young Conservative Association throughout Canada, appointment of a national organizer, and a national convention. While no deliniteappointmcnt has been made, Mr. Willis said former Prime Minister R. B_ Bennett, who handed in his resignation as head of the Con- servative Party at the Ottawa conference, had suggested Mr. R. K. Finlayson, Winnipeg lawyer, for the position as national organizer. y m iv c

Ontario legislature has fired the first shut ill the Provincial-Federal Income 'l‘ax war. The legislature by a vote of 74-0 approved a Govern- ment resolution asking the Dominion recognize the prior right of the provinces in the income tax field. After two days of debate on Premier Hepburn’s resolution, the Clerk of the House called the roll and all members replied in the af- firmative. Opposition leaders had indicated sup- port for the resolution when debate opened. The resolution declared direct taxation is assigned to the provinces under the British North America Act and asked the Dominion Government to recognize the prior right of the provinces “by making the provincial tax on persons a deduc- tion iinder the Income Tax Act (Canada)." At present, persons paying the Ptovincial income tax pcduct from it the amount paid under the federal evy_

w u i: a

The signatures of English Kings in an un- broken line from Richard II to George V—~from r377 to r934-—have been put on exhibition at the Museum of the Public Record Office, Chancery Lane, London. In a separate case near by with George. V's coronation roll is displayed the sig-

signature of his eldest son, the former Edward V II, is not displayed. Lord Baldwin, it is report- ed on good authority, had nothing to do with the selection or arrangement of the signatures. Hitherto, there has onl been space to show in frames on the pedca royal signatures from Richard II to Charles II, In consequence of rc- construction the double pedestal now ‘ carries added frames, in which are shown the signatures of Richard Cromwell-Richard P.-0ne each of

Georges, George IV at Prince Regent and u King, William IV, and Victoria in I839. In the llgnature of Edward VILthc style. in “R. and I", the frames al are more records relating to the Dominions an "colonies, lncludin dispatch rehtl his. meeting wth Stanley in

' lfifllfid the world with the

splritunly, so

Liviii Anne's ~

r871. There s also im emigrant’: a lottion -

malion that Germany already possessed parity in 3mm,

iétét

my ldVlfuSlgg win Bllgliflb ‘tenors. atten n

.5

than

lnzlyhmlyaogtlslng hllifli-B can It}: that tho In iifoffig war. u‘ gull ham“ press Ls

seem to of the new ships ivere ready nearly half a year m we

m8)’ mean a change army tactics. but lii what direction re- mains to be seen. One f-hlng alone Ls pretty certain. as far u ony- thlnz can be certain Ln the Orient. -Jaipan has already taken upon herself a colossal job, which will tux all her resources and power for years to come; and the longer she fights and the farther she ad- vances, the greater that job is g0- lng to be.-Monctom Times.

Dictatorship me/ns the sub- ordination oi the inolvLuil to toe State, i. meat...’ lug i..ip...~..tun.ent

on tne written and spoiren word, oven the unuttered

to be himself. but. can on y ne the expression of another man's par- sonanty. _....1f, LiLIGIOY-i. we want to retain -our Ciinsiian free- dom. let us stunulate individual etfor; and the reasonable rewards that come lroin aclileiment, Let us lll-IITOW the gulf nationally and internationally D€TAV€€D those who have and those vrlio have not. Lot us avoid strife, “lllflll ntards un- derstanding and breeds hate. Let. us be just. to nations and to men. Uri. us be strong physically and. that we may per- suade our way of peace and pio- grass on those natlfoim and peoples who look to us for ex- ample and guidance. Let us insist that. as far as we are concerned. we shal; have in truth i1 Govern- ment of the people by the pe.ple for the people; according to Aura- liam Lincoln. that. is Democracy. -Tlioinas Moore in The Empire Review. London.

It ls simple curiosity that makes mot people want to know what. the weather report has to soy. But every person who realizes the interdependence of all persons and things knows there are few thing! more important than weather. To the people on our seacosts the weatier in _Lhe central states may seem to be of no personal im- portance to them. realize that. a variation of two Inches ln the July rainfall Ln Ohio may cause o variation of thirteen million dollars in tho value of the corn crop. Multlpwyi that by all other products ra d lii states af- fected b lack of rain and one un- derstan why food prices In the East must. rise. We oer-mg are all part-s of a. great whole. htn- lng Lines.

The Incredible speed with which a totally iuuounoed report can spread, particularly in New York, has always been puzzling. Who starts these remours, and why‘! 1s It usually some sort. thinking, or does the explanation lle in the pranklsbness of some ln- dlvidual? ‘rho stories are almost always impossible to truck down to their first source. And yet they spread and are often ted as

part. of the belief of many persons. The malicious report, the scandal- ous tale. the macabre. the down- right hoax, the polltloal canard, the creeping roorback-they come 1n many tales are confined more or less to one set, or class o! lhrsoir; that is. a. whisper ‘may go through "cafe society," and be falrly well known there, wit-bout. percolating into the general oonscloumeu, On the other hand, for some inex-

shabed by the p

cab driver, the clergyman and the man in Wall Street. And these stories often are the sole basis of the common

course, the newspap

you have the whol¢ truthfi-New York Tribune.

A cure for liars has been d!!- covered by British psychologists. Psychological departments of s:v- eral London hospitals, it ls ro- ported, are turning modern Biron Manchnusens into George Washi- lrigton. When the Marlobone magistrate ordered that a 31-year- old woman secretary should un- dggo phychol l treatment to e lcate a. hcbt of persistent. un- truthfulness ti: was not aaklna anything im osslble, R ember of the Nations Council for mental hyzlene said.

Ono im TiuTe u. be n m: mini-riotous of reporters. ‘rhev do so many unpredictable thtnpi

now presldent of the First National Ham: of New York. but once upon a. time he was a New York World reporter. Henry F. Prlrigle ls our aulhorlt for the statement that Fraser unqueotlonnlfy the only newspaper reporter to wrltn I doctoral thesis in the city room.

nature of his second son, King George VI. The opium, qg

Constitution (1703-1798)" between two and four

William III, Mary IT, Anne, the first three “will WW“

1h superseded in George Vfikignuturo by "RI." On ‘gammy

t-wurrlrmm hilly-QR! more!

§l£3$£3

r)

ofror passage to New Zealaud in r841, ‘ wli

are raked thequeationl: "one lobar!” , “t: honest?" Flnhoinduutrloiu?’ _ l

9f ill} llllnfl, M. 111911123 KKQIFICIJOH _

tncuglit it pom means that. man is no longer tree “w,

They do not’. llh

OI WI-Sllllll g,

gospel and remain forever a fixed 1y

forms. Sometimes the .

dint ‘ragga: :5 if ;ziiig§§-iii i

mates upon the air. th. too. poo on to t-he end of the! ou

the preaiclia",

Should we. then, cot. drlriihnnd be merry in the oertahi lmowl that, to-morrow, we ? becam- edmatlon may

“omnh

very well dispense with

"frills" as L-atln Do you really ha lleve that, since Latin lr. considered the imzoose of the reamed. our children should not. know some

hhingaboutltovonlrullthelrllfo long they may have to earn their living by the sweat of their brow? Those are pertinent questions and I cannot amwer Lbem- foi- you. But. I can give you some lime idea of what a lmowledge of Latin will do for your child.

It. will open up for him intellect- ual worlds of which he had never dreamed. It. will give h‘m a finer and more dlrciimtnaiblng know- ledge of EtnglLsh and thereby help to gve him a. mastery over his own language which he cannot. attain other means. Them are

g . Gettysburg, Ingemoll of a little ohlld. But. for geniuses,

Ah." you may my. "t-b . tlniehaut I have

with a visitor. Erorn that tune. the child's brain was aflame. The rest Ls history. Your child ma be an orator but be preveutlod from l ' of ‘GT1, pomgb .

on. or one o

l-i ti: hliiqrortnnltga donledd iifi uvo -

of ia ng the foundation for a know of- n. Intro-lingo which has probably emei-Led a. eater influence on bhc course of l-fitlory than

and. as it tog-micr- by a. certain relatlonfhlp the with the other."

No one realises more

bow difficult for the miden

ztu noun

Inks Loon Fraser. Of course, he's Th6

iii? t.

Denied of feet e the Dead a" Mamb in Saul sounds lhs mouniful m

vanl- s,

ouch n: lendoin. They were botanist: mowed u,

hon benn mtln untll he

Y b0 lng, In

' . lntzlleciual life-of the yaurger

m. generation Ls of any concern to us.

to increase the facil-

octa- looorum: alum, oemoctu‘ oblootunt, "e dos res ornimt, adv-oral; perfugfum so solncliuu delocbarit dam. non ‘ ,e font-forts. pernoo- t-ant nobtsciun. peregrlnn-ntur, tlounttrr." Trumluted freely, he . s: “But, even ff no great mot.- e lvalirewemtonpneai-fromlt, nd ff it were only teaauro mot were sought from me studies.

would oonofdtr them a mott oul- tural and reasonable employment. of the mlnd: for other nctlvlttes no not. suited to every time. ace. o,- pluoe: but tihme co are tho nourishment of youth. on delight of old age. the adornment of pros-

fsolaee flmuso! tmublmtheiyaroudelgntothoine. aronolmpedlrneutw nfnotbor

t-hotisand your; ago. Yes; been a lot. of wafer gtmo under tihen. out. Cicero.

he brl since w dead. at l Speaks for truth l: atlll truth

If, than. you agree that Ia-tln L! o very Important part of the oohoolr-ctwloirlimr and fiould be "preserved, the nut question la,

should ft. be to ht? Well in

not east not 1n our p

oo By "tnfelllgeritly" I

t his first approach of the

. the child should not be suffer an inferiority complex from which. so far as Latin la concerned, he may, never recover. Undoi- the present system, the child ls, ri many cases, int-ro- duoed to Intln whlle he Ls In the eighth models before he knows even the essentla of English gram- mar. That l; a crying shame, and all the lntlnmtlon one needs u to the omniaclenco of the Board of Education. The minll should not enters the 10th. grade. Sine: the great ma. 10PM of students who continue at school spend two years 11p that.

Q

l th th. d-. Pr

wulfltudfni°fifi .832; wifffléil mode some tlm to the accomplishments in’ m!“ mo French of the pupils in the gram- mar‘ school at Bummcrsldo over fifty years mo? one accomp- lishments must. have Impressed him themhindmilile “it mlistimiiihw“

. y inpm ' i’

th simple reason that. they a:

b!’ bl ll! . ‘clédliiiia qxgarygi-utioiis.” M any p" midfitilut of iifilliiisiii m. “P” nhlldreri bvzlnnlri! H128 m’ latln in Grade l0. should be de- "Wd by the teacher to giving

NUX KIDNEY FLUSIIERS 5'=.'f2';'hl§§'aiis“:iltn.ll%.’i§:.

In: lilo by TAIIJDB DRUG 00., Konoln I

a 'i~_'riii_1<_i_i'r-iou SWIIE IIIEEDEIIS NOW Li“ .‘.'.'.'°i..“i

. no - worm

lilacs ~ Worm‘ I." ‘lbolc

t that while In English nouns have

nhbdlfl ouiulcscentlam m

novertheles. It ls my opinion you u”

lty; th fiunlsh memo M gauze andeyo in mm

bl l I6 l8“! d I u; gill». %s B113]!!! be eifbiuiiiliig-

mmhloln

remember the references the Pro- "m

Q Blllmlled by in recent v of students. vliipoui- wilfully?» ,1,

study of ti‘

owdorf~

5.2;...“ If.;'2..""l.l“..'.“"“.-J:° i» against the financial conauquences of unseen by. thousands of persona are protected through some form of Insurance,

Representing outstanding Canadian, Engllgh

hazards, until

and American Companl" .

Klndo of Insurance written: FIRE . LIFE . MARINE - AUTOMOBILE -.LIABILITY - and all Casualty Lines

llyndman & Company Limited Lower Queen Street -,Cliariotfetown

‘iJ. M. NICHOLSON, District Manager, Sllmmerside ALLISON McLEAN- District Manager, Montague

individuals

them I. phenernl Idea of the struc- ture of e Lotln langu o dwell- ln on eclally on the ma mien- tla w ereln it differs from Eli; llsh. The fact ‘that It ls a hi; Inflected! uu a could not be boo strongly emp as d since it Ls by reason of this inflection that La- tln b. ln many ways. superior as an exact Ian ago to our own. The studen should than be told‘

three cues in Lntfn they) have six (seven if we treat the cutlve separately). Ho wlll naturally wonder at this. and here the teacher must. take especial palm. Ho our explain that. the vocatlve corresponds m our nominative of address, that tho acousotlvo Ls the some as the direct object of our

that fihe datlve Ls tho object of our objective,

. “"21 ‘ti’. t “in ur pouossve. an a a- the old lrmtiumon-

tLve, incl tal and the oootlve. has on ad- exoressod In

vertiigii ‘iimiiimd k z h y G USO O SUC - fifiuom L, ..,,,m'.. {ff}.

criiice, tgyftnll?‘ hpotfenples‘ ll: l GIG. 8 , c, utm ma‘? t? m3... compare the Latin cores

th the English ones so that the eclote tho exact.-

murt- o this knowledge. not piecemeal. but u a whole. ~

From the dlffonnt: cases, the

not one today. and another next month-but the whole five at one won. flve of thorn-or even one of them-cannot bo learn thoroughly In ono lesson. but that ls not the object. The object la 0o maths pupil that o upon in Lu.

0B8! WWII N? CW encep- tions) to one indlvl ual declari-

“Sm!

Plain] from the verb It should be on pfl out Lllln verbs uro divided to four oonjugutiom, ouch of which bu coma slight. but clearly defined differences from tho oth- era, and tbs it la always posslble t-o differentiate them by the end- In of tho present lriflnltlve. At Lb stole nothing but brief mention irregular. e ve who. but it would be who to the pupil how tho subject in Latin la voi-yhoften Implied and any‘. rinoeaianflm cues it la ol- u ‘ no Pronmm. can be told by the lamination of the

Now the text-book could be in- troduced and the directed to loam thoroughly o first two de- clenslonr and conjugation. Then IiIGW of the more common

or tlono of mum on adjectives tn tho third docleiislon for the consultations no blenty for blm r u stave ti

toolln

d: the teacher mould . lntln work-Ohm

l.s2§g=: ;s : 5iii‘i:i‘ii

u. saith

ihncrnn-LQ-waa-o-u-u-nvnsas. .-_.--_ z v. »-‘-.

famous it... rerun Blnlm," but that speaks to Martha. ln th sogy thomlltli. chlpter

o: " go sum .. It. l: no trouble rtigugfiecglfliiitt that when Jesus speaks in the it“; firson. there Ls no place for any

P11¢d iivblect. The student rg. members t-wlll never forget, n l! he la not entirely "dumb"

I hive. w m. Bald nothing a to the present Latin text boob Robertson and Carruthers. For a d“! bexlnnlnr the study of ism,

r place for this book 15'

e clock. if the school has n clock or falllnz at. ln some secluded plnoo where the chlldym will not got their hands upon i; A} this stage of their progress tlié oar-s want-s a compact Latin book which gives them nothing but m, bore essentials ma whlch does not B Rzxrfilrlmia argkugatlon of a mi, o bozlnn g of their ii

yin fn Grade 1o. the denim, Introduced to Allan 8a Green-

g Cicero. I should

four ontlons c m1 _ should rend f-lium ca-igfulblaesiiii, l! we had the time, posslbty a book or two of Virgil.

l l to supply

this

the students th trinalatlons u anathema. to the ordinary teacher. especially 0o thou in the smalls-i lmtltutlons of lenrnlng. They pre- fer to have n student waste hour: of valuable time trying to mm- lato a difficult passage oven when all the student needs is one mull light fn order to illuminate

the dnrknos. But by ‘heli- fruit up can know them and the num- of Latin scholars whtch such teachers turn out lo, to say the lout, not very 1 e. You; Intln can learned. Your child can learn la Your ohlld should learn ft. I 0. under

thod such

bi-fefl t fins, he

tollocninl zro own to not know any other way it dfilil- If I d! . I should only be too‘ glad to- tell you.

There la a road that running ul-

tiryolAov-ln. llr overysldo Andultrunl ‘odoorlarluln Andlloawhorofthuloln. ‘Jmotwolookuhow; nova: m Alltfllei and all in more“ The ‘iifio. shoot: tho empty n:

bcf th quarry, Whlcginfollawgiotigeh nothing’: there to parry.

w: Outaoifthooo Archerastnnd

n llon wiiii mmigltlrm m "iliiufiiiiiss

brow

Rollo down the everlasting slope Bones picked an ago I80.

And the bones rlso iro and go. Th ‘th Inning finds l d Degree bgifgln: over our ti: en And the t. runner never leave! The start n: And the flnlohlng m», The budding and the Ildlng tree. ‘flier-o the ship aalllng safe in har-

1011581116821 In many a sea war

iown . d The treasure burning ii; nei- hold e o

Bo near will never no.4.

Bunk Dust all .='"~- ‘ There u tin.’ even- lt. m..- ...o.i his tomb tn lilo mortal effigy. thin the womb. ce Tbs ancestral deed f: thought and

9. And in mil all A million: Adllthbt digger!’ in dark-

neu. t u“ hr small is ma: nnd neat l:

And u blind need all. " —IdWlfl Muir.

OVHIOIIAIGID A Sootohmrn doctor

mum that n non fgr a rim

afl . “tit ‘-

. ‘l.

A4