_l ESSE road Oonapanias in the Wabash tereitwy

Bi ‘»¢Q\3¢~ had granted a li per cent increase in _ Y _...___ ,_ _ wages to thelremployeea in the train and

wok mst prlss at tht n st Pniladrlphlala

inet all the WWW. induced to heoomea reprvsentstiou of the of Assembly! and wal *-1 cl the poll. His

House met waato menqnlrs into the

it winter steam-

'Hle question Wal! dillicult to Ret I

IENKINS.

. Company refused to accede tothe demand,

. and after going through the usual form of

naoondar but he succeeded and was chairman of the committee. lie had tc do alithework as the other members had no faith in it, and aber two years of enquiries the report was sent In and is on the Journals of the House, stating it was practicable in run a properly equipped steamer every winter till February and eorneyears all winter. No uction war taken as the Government had no fundn to build. The matter rested till 1573 when the better terms of Confederiitiun were discussed. He then lnduesd his lamented friend the i-ion. J. G. Pope a broad-minded and far seeing statesman ioinsert the clsufeto give "continous steam communication with the mainland" wnich has resulted in having two steam- erl, not too well ii iaptcd for the service, but still a vast improvement on the old ofoniluiln the llceboats. Winter trade which previcu~ly was absolutely nil is now quite an itrm in the business of the Province, but u. powerful icebreaker is

rqnired built for that purpose only, to nuheatrack forthe others as freight boatl. At the next session of the liouselle

moved for the or nnnlttse to enquire in o the prsoticshllity of buildings rsilroaa to Gexrgetown. I u‘, this was thought lt be too Ur-oplanand thc c was no re xonder; but the nord came al the same. In 1875 he was appo`n‘ei a 'olnmisslnncn the hill fo ' which be wus large`y instrumen- tal in carrying. for the ilezllcmclm of the lvnd question in conjunction with the Right Hon. Wm. Chil crs Er-chan eilor of thc Exchequer. Ho was elected lc the Domin on Home of Comrntnm in 1882, un- rca'e l by petition, and it--elected the fol- lowing year.

_Brotherhood th it it nev`er hesitated is

it 3-.

\\'rit'en fn-the \|l@ll\tl0ll\l'i|ln.

- Coasts 'et ~~

It -n~. ns rim to ms malt or no

dedrring for the protseiiou of i :4 wage contratts, and 'vhs fact that the Brqther- img or min-,.s rnnnnsn eecnisii in convention that it would protect ite

llshing confidence in the employerand the public. A noteworthy lnciffent in the history of

the oraanization in the iniunction pro- ceedings thatwere secured by the Wabash Railroad Company vs the Brotherhood of itaiirced Trainmsu in 1908. The Rall-

yard service. The Wabash Railroad

procedure the members of this organise tion and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fix-emen voted to wrlke to enforce their demands. The Wabash Company secured an injunction forbidding the cmcers of

h<>°d

.a

'he or-gealsatlea to sirihe. The 'dell' Neill# olthlurder was very Its* dll- ` eussui, audit was the general eplalen that the sfganlso tons wcnla not sbey the order, and that they would rieelsra a strike at theproper time. The onrsalsa- had no intuition, however, of dis®ly1l¢ the order of the Court, and ~vhils we fdt

and tht it would be dissnlved hy the ordinary process of the law ins rw; that the law mnstbeobeyed was recognised and expree~ed very forcibly by Grand Master Morrissey. who said, “To this commend as law abiding sltuans and orgsnlaationsnve how in submission. We l\ll\\°ffii» because we recognise that until

view the action of the Court as subversive

believe contrary ioeommon justice and fairness. we utter no defiance to its Man dam, and indulge in no herol<s“.

The position taken by the organisation,

and expressed bv its Grand Master. rams in the nature of apieasant aur|rse n» those who expected there would he s defiant series of sratementa against tn

Court, and a strike in face ofthe injunc- tion.

Mnrder-A crime committed ln cold

groom.

Plot-A scheme which is nlpped

the una. '

Political Meeting (our side'|~)-A gath-

ering which packs the h»\‘i from pit

-5

whom attended im-rely out of curlosl y.

Pool of Blcod-Tnat in which a rnur

tiered person Ie found lying.

Prisoner-A p~reon ialren into cos‘ody

and lodged ln juli.

Society-A p' r ion of the community which frcquenlly in all Mill Bild 034|! inton flutter of exzftaemcnt.

Street C r-An instrument oi torture in which huuiivibdngs are psckod l|\° sardines in n box.

'l`oastmas‘er -A man who nmlres a f.-w well-chosen r- marks, whlth Offlll

are appropriate to the occasion.

Victims (of n fatal accidenll Per- sons who are plunged, dashed, or husr- ied into eterni'y.

Wreck-A catastrophe in which csrs

I

blood; a dastardly deed. A '

Murderer-A human monster; a fiend m

in human shape; s fiend incarnate.:

Only Ornament -The gift oi the bride- Tho* who are wi” enough to keep I

todome; an outp~urlng ofthe repre~ °f ‘mich ““ t° men" sentative citizenship nf he community. William the First gots bruise from his

Political Meet-Inklihe oiherfellows')- horse; *\““`l‘"‘“B °°“‘P°"°"| °f °“l-Y 2' 9"' A random sbotsrrow madeilufusacoree;

sons hy actual count, fully one~half o|‘Hem,y me Clever W Em too wen fed,

_ Stephen of Bloia died quietly in bed; _ I

scrap book for newspaper cuttings should- give a place to the following lyrical, but not very musical, bit of history,and if they will but learn it by heart they will Gnd ii

Henry the second, of grief broke his heart; Creur dc Lion got killed bye dart; John, by the fever-and nobody sighed, Harry of Winchester naturally died; Edward the Firat died marching to tight, Edward the Second was murdered at

night;

The warrior Edward passed calmly away, Richard, deposed, was starved out of the

wer:

Henry the Fourth died with tits to excess,

I' »

Henry the Sixth died of grief in the

Tower,

’Twss lust brought Edward the Fourth

his last hour;

arereduced to junk. SIUIIYIBG *DW kindling wood, or cru-lied like egr- shells.

Meanings

which vluiltlll G!

Uolrn,

"ihinrtnst groans

°l delicious vlands,

sessonahle dellca.

inn.; ,,,,,,,‘ ,,'°_ ill

of lon-lin", “¢|||.`._ ' ‘d “WUI nmsntr. ““\l1|t>0rtant 9"". tm.

|°" ‘|~*i'\R ina

"h|°h em." lmpd.

°'w be ndno

__ _*__

, an

thc arm of her.

in which mur-

‘»_ l"

edtn ashes, leaving only sniouldering

Fugitive- A person who makes good

his escape.

Hero-He who rescn- s a drowning

personjust as he is sinking for the third time.

Lic-That which is nailed.

Life-Something that is snuifed nut.

reins. t Arn' __ l

\

'l

4

Q `»

~ra\lon are tbl

sg -s

I '. ..

~;’.».

".' . (.1

:L ` ~

Y . _

_ ._,.

` ` 'F'

(lr.sndl»\r‘\er and Great Grit

r , , ,,,

._',‘~r,';_,-f ~q,

"i .

x at

‘ . ‘si

' ‘-4

.- fill,”

Edward the Fifth in the Tower, too was l killed. 1 By Richard the Third -alsin at Bosworth

held;

cnry the Seventh owes death to the

gout,

‘ Disordersuntold puihis namesake to rout;

__E__

Mary in quietness exhaled her last breath; Queen Bess closed in anguish an ill-spent

Scotch james the First passed away with

out pain;

knife,

Charles, his son, pnssctl off vtiilxoui strife; iiis second son, james, died exiled from

EME T---|906

\

\/5

contracts when they were once made, if it lb” "h“d" ‘"" “Mtn” "Vi “‘°“||'f _ TUE H(3U~\~\' '|`RU’l<ET5

look tile last mln lu the Orllillllltloll FD Janne, Douglas; and joseph Hogan on the Hagan Homestead. Hope River, children of Wm, and Mrs Hogan. do it, has gnnealonir may toward eatab- ' . I __v ___ _ __ ___ ___ __ ___ __ _______ _*_ ____ _,___

ii

Edward the Sixth died a natural death, :

reign, \

' The First King Charles died under the `

Wrirlan for ihc Melamine Guardian. And the angel said num them, Fear

|¢ |. “.¢|,,d| | 1 _ not,forbehoidi bring you good tidings

° ""'° °' ww' '° sun-sstjsy which -misses su nsspn:

For unwypu is bornthie day in the

of Ameeimn rights and privileges. and W0 city of David s Saviour, which is Christ,

the Lord. . . '

And immediately there was with the

angel a mnltituds of the heavenly host. praising God and ii tying,

Glory to God in the highest and on

earth peace, good will toward men.

So as the Christmas season comes

round once more we seem to hear again

this message of peace and good will. Doubtlesl there willhe abundant peace

and good will in Heaven for those who reach that happy abode. The message ls, however, for those who are here below.

“On earth peace, good will to men." Pescein the fnmily;pesoe amnnu neigh- bora; peace in the churches; peace in the community; peace among the nations. And not only peace but good will, to men Good will of every msn and woman and child toward every othrr mar, women and child;good will between neighbors; good

Message of 6°/we

will between the rich and the poor. \\`ith allmen and women living together as loving brothers and sisters under the one great loving Father-what a Para<ll.~»- this world would be!

Many will suy that this ideal state is

unattainable. Perhnpsthe attainment in too much to hope for lu our time. But there are some happy homes lrnmeil closely on this model. llow vastly hnp

pier the world would be if nil the homes were uplifteu to the level of the bee Christian homes, Agnin,i| mu=t be np-

parent to all who have thought upon the subject that malice, lintri-1l,n.nd strife, aelhahness, unchm~tii»lm\o s and sinh- born wills are the fi uliful tnu~e of it great deal of the suffering nnl mi~ ry that ure In the world. Many vvcll-meaning per- sona, capable of good work for the worlii`s uplifting nnd for the hensilt ef their fellows, have vtaslefl their lives in bickering and siilfc mul nt last have

leit tht World little lieth 1' lol lheir having lived in lt. -

River, at 13 years of age last hovembex.

Till HOGAN TRIFLKTS.

1”*

‘-`o

, 1' V

Season

if the world is to be made happier ami

better' it will he made so by the men of peace and good will nud in the npixzt oi the greet Chrlstnms message. if the

tlliristmns season is happier than other seasons it is bccau-e the Christmas spirit

of peace and good w Il i~ then more in evidence thnn at other limes. Like rm roy, "lt is twice l-leased: it blesses him limi.

qi\r~ :md him that likes," And it is as

troofl fur ull ¢l5\y~ as for Clit i~tmus Day or thc Christmas ~eason. So tu :ill our ever-

growing family of readers The iiuardisn

wishes is vloui-in portion of the spirit of pence und good will, \\itl\ which ln pos-

session tliry may iw .lv happy and as use-

ful ul- lnlls to ilic lot of any in this world.

If the worlll .scerus colfi to you,

Kindle lin-s lo wirrm il!

[wi theirvorrllort hide from \ N-w

Winter ~ tlini deform it,

Hearts as frozen nn your own To tim! rmlinm-e gather; You will soon forget. to moan

“Al\! thechu»~rle»s wentlicr.'

If the v\'or|<l`s n \v.l1li-rni-ss, (lol build l1ou.~\:.~. in i‘l Will it help your lun.-l in-.ts On the winds ', > din lil I1-llsehhut, h0\\'c\'.| ~li_'_:l\‘,

Woods and brnm‘»l~ ~ .slum ‘|<-r,

And to roof nnil :neil imilc Some forlorn--r brother.

It who worliiis n vnle oft -arc, Smile till ralnbovis .sp-sn il!

Breathe the love that life ondenrsl

Clear from clou l.~ lc fun lt.. Ol your gil:-lneas luml ri gleam

Unto souls thnl .sllivl-1:

lllcnds with l>iope's in ight river.

Hem, me Fink in the noon of Neges. .I¢m¢s',Do1|gln.s, and Jnseplv liogmi, children 01 Wm. and .\lr-. llupnn, llupl;

, _

-.F ._ C

t f f' .rr . sf J- 1'

msnu-: and .SMILE

1

s

1

his throue,'

William the Third broke his right tollsr

bone;

Queen Anne very suddenly went to her

doom,

Apoplectical fits sent King George to the

tomb;

King George the second turned om in a

l'lK¢»

His long reigned successor slipped off in

old age;

The Fourth King George and William his

brother,

With an oaseous heart left this world ft r

another;

Victoria reigns-so good and so wise. And she'll he greatly mined wheneverahe

dies.

l i >

l

PEACE ON EARTH

i Long years ago cnme angels from the mystic choirs nllovc,

Mount Stewart.

{

s

Ami in the midnight silence sang .i sung oi’,io)' an-I lov-~.

“Peace to the earthl Peace to the earth! Pear-e and gon-l v~ _ln to mcn?` And now we hear the echo of that holy strain again.

Oh! Surely anueis linzer in the Marry (`»hrlv-tmas sky. And surely do they bring anraln a message from on lngn.

“Peace to the earth,-The 'rnul~Ied earth. nf strife and tears nmlipnin. Oh! in our restless hearts we feel 'he calm of that refrain.

Today the world la ringing nm the joyous bells of |nir'h, Remembering all the meaning of tnnr. humble holy liirlh.

The Hanger and a helpless llsln-_ with tender nlrallinn eyes, l)ur (lcd who false to bear a 1-in s and give nr- l'ar-nllse.

ilhl wnndtlvlln miracle nf lnvr- beyond all earthlv lu-nl Fonvermon that Chrisirnas c mg shall touch ihe lwml- of mon.

l.\'< \ G\cn1'|un|rC|.\»:ai.v.

DECEMBER I5 |906

Show ihunr how rim k Sy r'.»\\`s si r .un -'I l

_ »

9.. ii,

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i`r`

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