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_PAGE rouizg 9 . 'rms _,_ciiAgLo'i“rE'rou1\1 _GUARDIAN ,_ 1 Y _ _= APRIL 1, 1931
- _ t 1 . L n .
I
The Charlottetown Guardian
President. Lleut.-Col W. Chula! I. IsI.lll \'ii~a-Prenldeiil, J. li. Uilrlloll, l‘. J. L Bocretiir; Linus.-L’uL D. A lulllnol. D. I. 0. _ _, ieuitur and Managing mi-u~tnr I. ls Burnett. I. J. It Ano:-int- lluitora. |-nnli wma: and L Cunh-
uuriiE;_JdiTy tfiiuiiil-ed Hitt?) 85.00 per you (ln ulvuu) dzllvi-red n ¢`lly $1.00 pw year (ln ulvuu-on mulled ll Print-4 Edvmril lnlnnif. “.00 per you (ln ldvallo)
. milieu in (uinaiin and unitcd Slain i "wi;i):vi:s1)Ax'. Arim. 1, 1931
T Summing It Up
It ri‘iii:iiiietl for the RT. HON. ARTHUR
M1i1i.iii,.\' to nialre the final comment on the United hiiigdom Trade Agreement bill in its passage through the Senate last week. “The Bill,” said Si:.\'.\'roii l\Ii:ic1i1~:t~:, “is a sufficient- ly faithful pliutograph of the measure of 1932 to warrant everyone in this House, of what- ever party, supporting it. There are a few chisellings here and there. There is just a little touching up around the eyes and mouth, but ii you stand six feet away you cannot tell this measure from the one passed in 1932; and we approve it with all the more alacrity because we staufl in the shadow of what might have been. lfi-r four years we stood and shivered under the threat of cancellation of treaties, of a new Governnient wiping them off the slate.
. Having i.~.~'c:ipctl that fate, we are rejoiced at
law, to inform himself, be/are spcukiiig, as to the eject of its provisioiis? And if, as Mr. Wright suggests, there should be “a la\v" against misinforming the public on matters of legislat- ion, what is the nature of the penalty the Bed- eque member would impose upon his leader for misinforming the House on the same matters?
We do not suggest that the Premier wilfully
“suppressed” the information as, to the danger of stultifying the prohibitory Dominion order- in-council. It may very well have been an over- sight on his part. But why complain of The Guardian's attitude, or of any criticism based on the fact that the bill as introduced, far from being a merely innocuous “consolidation” meas- ure, as he stated it to be, was charged wit_h dynamite so far as the law’s enforcement was concerned, and might very well have created a situation which would render eoiitintiancc oi' the j Prohibition Act impossible!
f Editorial Note; 1
Robert Browning was born this date 181:. F * l
,The S.S. Lusitania \vas sunk this date 1915. ,
it # it . ‘
Sale of liquor again became legalin U.S.A.
this date 1933. *
is 4-
Lest vve forget, while there will be two pub- l
lit holida s next month the 12th and 24th there
having them revivcil in this form, and are al-I most iiicliin-tl to praise the changes, though .ui F the merits l do not think they are an iiiiproti-~ l ment at all. l thoroughly support the int-ai.--l ure, and woiild have supported it had I bc-eii ii: the other llouse, but in essence it is nothing rnore than l’arliaiii-.-iit's approval -- four years, after-of wliait \~.:».- done in 1932.” ' S1z.\'.-noi; l>.\\. t'i:.\.\'i; Liberal Leader fin the
Upper (.`l=nn|»i ix at this point said he wished to remind the (.`on>'ervative leader that LAURIER and l<`ii;1.ui.\'i; had first placed on the statute books a preference for llritish goods, and that all partie.; had to await the day when the Bri- tish l’arliame-nt would decide to impose duties on foreigii goods. lt was only after that ac- tion had lit-<-n taken that the Government of Can- ada \\-as enabled to say: “\Ve have waited all the yi-airs front 1897 until no\v; we have given you a lil»i~r.'il pi'efcreiice; it is time for you to show some appreciation of otir action.” He nientiuncd this, said SENATOR DANDUMND, “simply to show that since 1897 there has been no <lii`ft~i~~-rice oi opinion in Canada as to the advantzige that would accrue if Great Britain
could give tis a preference."
"\\`h_v th<-n," rcplicrl SENATOR Maicuan very
_qi-ntly--"\\'h_v then did my honourable friends inte a_;;aiii-t the a_s;t‘eeiiiciits?”
To which the Liberal leader replied, no doubt
u~i~t»l_v; “l shall not go into the detail of the rc:i<nn< why the matter was opposed.”
.\'iili.-cqiiently, on the third reading of the
Dill, >`i-;NAi`oi< .\li=.i<;11i~.t\' referred to the in- crease in British as well as Canadian exports under the 1933 agreenient, showing that there was nothing of the one-sided character which, it was sziid, was going to give rise to friction
1 bc-tween the .\lotherland and the Dominion. “The
treaty wa- pmiiotinccdly and permanently bene- ficial to both parties of the bargain."
' The motion. si1_vs Hansard, was then agreed ' to, and the Bill was read the third time, and
gafsed.
' The Prohibition Act
Mr. I-lruace Wright is not a member of the
Campht-ll Govcriimciit but evidently he regards himself as being qualified to make announce- ments of Govrriiiiient policy. Yesterday in the Legislature he intimated that it was the Gov- ernmeiit`5 intention to withdraw from the Pro- hibition .\ct. 1037, the clauses relating to liquor export wzirt-liiiii.-r.<, The Premier, he explained, "owing to strc.-s of \\'orl¢", had been unable to review the bill before it went to committee. Ob- jections liciiig 1'.'ii.<oil in committee to the sec- tions ri-i`cri~i.-il to. they had been allowed to stand mer and it was now understood to be the in- tention to \\'itlidi':i\v them altogether.
.\lr. \\'riuhi took issiie with The Guardian for
siiggt'-liiig that the bill, as ittlroduoed by Pre- mier (':iinpl»i-ll, iuvfilvc-d any important changes. Yet in the print- hi-<':itli in wliich he declared it was idtiiiicril uith the cxistiiig law, hc excused the ,\itui'iiiiy tii~ii<-r.'il's iivqligciicc iii not having notirfll that t'i»rt:iin sectioiis might have an al- togctlii-r dill' rr-nt init-rpretzitioii if re-enacted toilay! Ihr tht-in exists a Dominion Order-in- Coiuicil iirfmiliitiiig the establishment of liquor export x\.ir<lnii|.~i‘s iii'this Province. As pointed out by .\lr. \\', li. l’.1-ntley in ycsterday’s Guar-, lliiill. 1' <1...i'iii;1'iit of the old sections of the l`i'i.h"ni;~ii .f\<’: woiilil endanger the validity of thc Dominion regulation, as it would be a decla- ration liy the l_c;;i;<lature that liquor houses are not to he prohibited, but are to bc permitted. And if liipior export establishments are to be recogiiizi-tl by thc Legislature, who is to prevent -their coiiiiiiriiri/1_q 0/»rralirm.r again in tliir Prov- iitcrr.-°
Clt-arly. from .\lr \\'right's remarks, the Gov-
ernment is now cognizant of the fact that the bill, as introducccl, would effect very materially the existing sittiatioii. This notwithstanding the
- assuraiicc of the Premier that it was designed
“nicrcly" as a consolidation statute. Whatever may have been its design, the ehcct-which is the important thing-would be radically difer- ent if ii njiriicd the at present closed door for t/in ¢~.rliil1Ii.rInnr1ii of liquor export warehaiires.
Prctiticr Campbell complains that suiicient
publicity was not given in The Guardian to his asscnioii that thc hill was “merely” a consoli- dation mrfasiire. The Guardian issues of last S.-itur ~- and ,\lun<lay gave prominence to his statii. 1. to this effect. But in view of the i.~-iw 1 1-nil by .\lr. Bentley, and the ivithdrawal
ilu- .iriii-ii; objected to, il 1in'_r/lit wry well be »/ ._/iii/ r~Iirr rmi I»~ /~/'rrri nn Mr. Captiv- ..r mf:/1 -frrf llc had not time, says Mr.
\.1'i_ghi_ to 1- sz ‘inc lin' lii‘l hi‘f0l'C it welit I0 cunnnittef-_ \.\'li_~- thi-u difl he undertake to
~ speak in thi ~i'h:`f‘<'t? Was if no! his duly. as
_ y , __ ‘ will be no holiday in _liine the present Kings l»ii1liilriy being Decenihei- 1|.
ll ‘ll -I
\\'ln-tht-1' or not the tion-i~iiiiici1t be sincere
in their Prohibition professions, the consolida- tion oi the Prohibition Act provides them with an excellent opportunity of strengthening gov- ernment sale,
in ie a
T he Hornby British emigration scheme is ad-
mirable in most respects, but it cannot be bene- ficially adopted here, so long as we have so many of our own farmers’ sons who could be- come tillers of the soil were farms available say on similar conditions to the Federal hous- ing scheme.
at 4 4
Straws show how the wind blows. After
many years, 20 to be exact, the Russian Gov- ernment has placed a large contract for ma- chinery in England. A Lancashire firm will supply the necessary plants to re-establish the electric cable-making industry in the land of the Soviets. This tends to solidify the under- standing between France, Russia and Britain.
$3#
A proposal by a. Glasgow delegation, declar-
ing opposition to the hereditary monarchy and aristocracy and pledging the party in favor of a republic, was indignantly shouted down at Co-operative party conference at Scarborough, England. Cries of “Next businessl” greeted the resolution, which, by a large majority, was tab- led without debate.
is in ir
There is no dubicty where Ludendorif stands
with regard to Christianity. Interviewed in 1935 be said: “I am not only an opponent of Christianity but really anti-Christian and a heathen, and I am proud of it. At the moment, we Germans are a people which has almost freed .itself from the teachings of Christianity. Only through complete renunciation of the Christian faith will the German people. achieve unity--the unity which it needs and which would have saved it in the trying days of 1918.”
ni in -
It is an ill wind blows nobody good.
After being wheeled in an invalid chair for four- teen years, Mr. _Iohn Heuchan, fifty-one, a steelworkei; of Motherwell, England, is able to walk again. Until 1922 Heuchan had been ein- ployed at a steel plant in Motherwell. Then, following paralysis of his legs and back, he bc- came :i total invalid. "Recently," Heuchan relates, “I had a bad attack of influenza. Re- covering from this, I found to my amazement that the power of my legs was gradually re- turning. My condition improved rapidly, and I am now able to°\valk without assistance.”
4 ll ¥
The United States is on the verge of rc-
covering the prosperity of 1929 and in some di- rections exceeding it, a report of Mr. H. O. Chalkley, commercial counsellor of the British Embassy at Washington, indicates. This report, just published in London, is the first on econ- omic and conimercial conditions in the United States to be issued since December, 1934, and affords the opportunity for Americans to see themselves as others sec them. The only ini- portant qualifications to the predictions niafle are in regard to labor unrest and budgetary unbal- , ance. American industry is in a much more secure position than agriculture, Mr. Chalkley finds, since industry is not so dependent on foreign trade. Further, the recovery in agri- culture has been brought about, he say-_-, not by increased production, but by crop failures. soil erosion and measures of restriction which are not considered healthy. The loss of export markets to industry has not created any dis- tressed areas comparable to those areas in agri- culture now linonrii as “the dust bowl."
si it if
Evidently the official Labour l‘arty in ling-
land see eye to eye with President Roosevelt in his handling of the Constitutional and Supreme Court issues. Mr. llerbert Morrison, Labor member of Parliament and chairman of the Lon- don County Council, \vho may become Prime Minister of Great Britain if the Labor party goes into Parliament with a majority again, ex- presses wholehearted support. 'I`lic British Labor leader, whois makingabrieftour of the United States under the auspices of the Ratid School of Social Science, said in an interview:“Tliank (jod we are not landed with a Constitution and Su- preme Court as you are, if we were we should have to bust the Supreme Court, because it seems to me intolerable that the court can set aside a decision of the ,people It is a situation which simply can't go on if Congress is to gn ahead with social legislation," Mr. Morrison said, "I think President Roosevelt is quite
. Aimrnrv (.`mii'ri1/V and .role adiiiiiiirtrator of the
.,_; .»1.'~~¢
right.’
llotes By The Way
Will France be spared the hur-
rors of a. Givi. warr will she be satisfied to reinaln ia. mere satellite of the Soviet Republic? Many foreigners, noi. all uesirable, have settled down tn her cities and the form of her (1-ovcrnxneiit ls deplor- able. But. there is still ln the coun- try, a solid, stable element-true France. They ure intensely patriot- lc. Will they. in face of the danger that. threatens them, unite and checkmate the intrigues and activi- ties of Socialist, Marxist; and Com- munist. propagiindlsts who have en- L dowed France with the Popular Front Government? The situation ls very critical.-(“Irisli Catholic", Dublin.)
An Irlshnian was relating to some
friends how one night, on retiring to bed, he fancied he saw a ghost und, having ii revolver handy, he fired at it. The next morning he had examined the object he had snot. and discovered it to be his shirt. “What did you do then?" ask- . .l one of the company. "Bedad. I just breathed a prayer of thankful- ncss that I wasn't. inside tt.”
Arms for the Duke of Windsor
have been recorded at the Herelds College in virtue of a Rioyal War- rant. The Duke's Arms are those, which he bore as King differenced with ia. label of three points argent, on the central point of which ls an Imperial Crown proper. The Crest. and Supporters have slmllitr labels. and the Coronet is that of a Sov- e
relgn's son, which ls different, l.n that tt has no arch, from the Coro- net whlch the Duke had as Prince of Wales. This ts the first time that Arms have been granted for ii. former Sovereign. and in virtue of » that the Imperial Croum is used for the first time as a distinction on a label of difference. - London Times.
From Parls comes s. tale of an
American traveller who went into a. rather obscure llttle restaurant. and was seated at a table that teet/ered. As soon as this became apparent, the old lady who had checked his hat and coat rushed out of her| booth. got down on her hands and lmees under the table, and, with! much pantlng_ wedged it piece of wood under the unsteady leg. The gentleman persuaded her to accept a. ooupleiof francs for her strenu- ous service. A few days later, he went again to the sameirestaurant, and was seated at the same table. Again the table teetered, and again the old lady rushed out and fixed it with e. wedge. And again the gen- tleman was able to persuade her to accept a. couple of francs.-The New Yorker.
The situation as between high-
way engineers today is the same as between bank-vault builders and safe cracksmen or between armor- plate builders and heavy-gun bulld- ers. Every Llme a stronger steel safe ls built the burglar invents ii. new tool to force lt. Every time the bat- tleship armor gets thicker the high- uxplosive shells pierce further. Every time we build a. wider and smoother automobile road the manufacturers turn out a faster car.-New York Times.
The Ottawa. Joumal puts it ln-
two pointed questions: Il, as seems reasonab'y clear, tens of thousands of Italian arid German troops are fighting in Spain, what are they fighting for? Does anybody sup- pose Mussolini and Hitler are throwing away Italian and German blood and treasure ln Spain for nothing? Certainly, not. for the love of Spain or the Spaniards. The purpose is plain enough to anyone who cares to seek for lt. It ls writ- ten boldly on every act and altitude of Dlct-at/crslifp of the variety under which Germany and Italy “func- tion” today. p
An eminent scholar has discover-
ed that early man was descended from the ape, but. was not actually an animal. Sensible animals will be overjoyed to learn that there is no truth tri the rumor that they are related to mankind.-London Free
Press
The King, Queen, and Princessesi
possess today the affections of the 'peop`e, and the Princess Elizabeth has already won all hearts to a re- markable degree. Past. events have shown the necessity for providing for emergencies ln connection with the succession of the Throne, but the fervent hope will be expressed that. lt. may not become necessary to put the Bill into operation. While dictators are paradlng the stage ln other countries, we remain fully satisfied with our Constitutional Monarch and are resolved that lt shall be preserved against all the shocks and vtclmltudes of these eventful times.-Belfast. Telegrapli. '
lu it recent interview Viscount
Astor cltad an interesting fact. Uiidr~r th;: tt'1.';pl.“"s of the l'»<‘:i;zii° of Nations, a gi‘oi1p nf n‘.ilrit.i.'in ex- perts luis bceti ciidi-nvniwltig to per- suade ccuntrlcs to devote more cure i to the ln1i:'Jrl:'ii. inattri- of propel' food for their young. “In some countries where we cn mot get interest ln niitritloii nn the uioiind of child w<~lfai'1\,“ nialntaliis Lord Astor, “wc find it aroused by the need for stronger recruits for the army." While this seems too strong- ly reinlniscent of fattening the ririe for the market, preparedness for war apparently does serve at least one good purpose, What an ideal state of things it would be, now, lf this trend toward proper chl'd care would gather momentum and become ii. permanent feature of our civlllzatlon, and war could be
outlawed.-Victoria Times.
George Bt-mard Sliaw‘s linger
tips are so smooth that he cannot be linger printed. And his tongue is so rough that even he would hesi- tate to print all that ls on the tip of tt. Nonetheess it would prob- ably be rougher stlll lf he had not thrust lt. so continually tn his cheek
when writing.-Ex.
Nu one can steal the wealth that
ii. man accumulates ln his h~i1rl._ 1|, may be there forevci'~iin`ess bei k€€l>S izlvlng it away. In such tl case he would never become poor! Thatfs the wonder and joy about
PUBLIC FORUM
This column ll open for the
illueuulon by ullrrelpolidonln ol question; ol lnhrant. The Charlottetown Guardian dau not
naoounrlly eniloru the oplnlonn of oorrupoldenlt
OUR. PUBLIC HIGIIWAYS
Str,-Kindly allow me space
discuss our public highways.
Ot course we have always had
bod roads ln the spring. but this spring ts the cup shea! of them all. Never s‘noe the country was taken from the Indians have our roads been in this oondltlon, travel by any kind of vehicle almost impass- able. Why it ls almost. impossible to even get around to bury the dead.
Now we have men appointed by
our Government that are called road mast/ers. I wonder do these men realize what they were ap- pointed for. It seems that for po- litical purposes, men are given those jobs, who don't. understand their work or do_n't care as long as they get 9. few dollars out od lt for themselves and their friends. How long do they think the travelling public ls going to stand for this condition of affairs?
Now ninety per cent of the work
done by our road masters last sum- mer would bave been much better if it had not been done at all, for the only road that any one can ‘ travel on at present ts the one that was not touched last. summer. This new Road Act that the Lib-
eral Government put. in force in all wrong. Any man with one eye can see that when we had a. road master in every school district it was t/oo much territory, but to U0 and put one in every polling dis- trict ls still worse; and then to do away with the road supervisor was another mistake. There is no one now to look alter the work to see if it Ls right or wrong.
M.r. Mclxityre claims he could
not possibly spend any money ln the fall on the roads. I wonder does he know t.hl.s ls the month of April and next comes May. Time to flx the roads, and don't leave them until July like they were last year. It is up to him to see that the road master does his duties. Allhehastodotsdrlve over a district. He can tell what kind of a road master there ls ln that district.
Do the road work in the spring before cropping and there would be no need of any pavement; rip- ping the road up ln the middle of the summer, and only half doing lt.-we have had enough oi that.
Give our clay roads the attention
they should get and what the people are demanding, and lf they don’t, get this, they won't have to go to Spain for a civil War; we will have lt right at home against the
Government.
Does the Govemment realize
there is a. oertalri class of people that have to use those roads at all seasons of the year, such as our cream haulers, our mall men, whose contracts call for a passable road at al-1 seasons of the year. I wonder what they call a. pasable road? Mud, axle deep for nine
months of the year.
We want money .spent on our
roads fiir more than we want a. National Park, which Mr. Camp- bell proposas to build but whlchii would be of little use to our com-
mon people.
10
I nm Sir, et/c.,
TRAVELLER.
A HOME INDUSTRY
Str,-Much has been written late- ly about establishing ii. .canning factory in the province, and able arguments for and against lt: have been aired in the press.
The consensus of opinion seems
to be that it would be -difficult. to obtain a continuous supply of raw
lon into open revolt. and wltfrlt a decided sweep of demand 101' the retum of prqhlibltlon.
(6) The First National Safety
Conference, held in Ottawa. as lc- ported by the Montreal Giwette, declares unless “driving under in- fluence of tnboxlcants, la regarded more seriously, the appalling toll of the highways ls more likely to lncreasethan decrease."
(1) The Goderlch Sentinel, (Lib-
eral). criticising the Hastings by- electlon, says,-"The Temperance Organizations in the riding, was against the Hepburn government, ia fiwtor which the Government will have to count on in many other rldlngs, unless lt makes con- cesdon to the temperanoe senti- ment."
(9) In Ba.~1l¢a.liehaira.n.-C1ir1is-
ton, Colousay, Domaine-in Guern- sey, Sanctuary and Sprlngwnter tumed to the Dry column in the re- cent. beer pleblsclts.
Thus the revolt against increas-
ed crlme and fatality, the d»oub‘ed up sale of fntoxtcants under the imaginary systeins of government control, in Canada as well as the United States and other countries. is raipfdly multiplying the demands for return to the Annex- prohibi- tion erinctrrnentii for relief from conditions wo wppnlling tp be tolerated even by many of former stoutest advocates of lvvérnment
sale.
I, am Str. da.
PROKIBITIONI .n
COMPOSITION AND OTHER SCHOOL STUDIES
Str,-When reformers who advo- cate the teaching of more Ensllah composition tn our public schools protest that a. proposition ln Euc- ltd’s Geometry does not afford |. pupil lnsplratlon and material for a good composition. we entirely agree with them. We have never said that lt does so. There is in fact no formal device for inspiring and preparing pupils oo write B004 composition. A child learns to write composition in a natural manner. as he learns to speak his mother tongue, namely by ixnltatlon; and ln the early stages ot I. pupl.l’s ed- ucation, lt is not wise even to sug- gest: to htm is formal method of writing composition. The aim of the teacher in these early stages should be to assist the pupil to 1164111-U0 fluency and ease, and consequently pleasure in writing is composition- preferably a story--as a whole without too much attention to for- mal rules. . But then oomes n time in the Pu- pll's ltfe, say ln Grade B or 9, when the teacher should show the pupil that all well-written compositions must comply with certain well-de- flned rules of order and loglc; for lnstimce, a. composition must have a subject or title that applies no the composition as a whole; lt must begin with a topic sentence with speclfie reference to the sub- ject as a whole; lt must naturally fall into several subdivisions known as parusruphs. and each paragraph must have a subordinate subject. that ls a topic sentence of its own, and treat only of this subject; every sentence must bear a logical sequence to one gone before lt. and every paragraph to one gone be- fore lt. In short there must be unity Of tlwllsht. B-nd continuity of thought throughout the whofe com- position. And finally the compo- sitlrm must have a consistent; oon- cluslon.
Now it should be clear to every-
one who has mastered even one book of Euclid. especially ln the old Chambers edition, that Euclld’s methods of dlvldlng n. proposition into four parts namely, general
-¢flUYl¢lHfi°l1. Particular enunclatlon.
demonstration and conclusion, ls precisely the method of writing n. sood composition. This is exactly tnie of that class of composition that wecall exposition but it ig 315° CDMDBPD-lively true of nanutlon and description:-compositions in all three classes fall into four sub- divisions as follows:-General sub-
material, and then there is they trouble of flndlng a market. < What surprises me is that no one
mentions an old lndustry that could be revived with almost. no expe'nse.i,
I refer to brewing. _ |
Here we have ine raw material,
of the best quaffy fn abundance* and the work could be carried onl all through the year. ' Moreover we would not have to search for ti. market. That is al-i ready established as is proved byi the number of Black Horse cart- ons to be seen around the roads? If M.r. l-lemmlng is determined toi have his cnnnery what is to pre-, vent his canning the beer? It tastes just as good out of is can and tsl caster to transport when you go on a fishing trip.
Since the Piiblle Accounts have
been published we see plainly that the govemment has felled tn its objective, balancing the budget.
Here is the remedy. The already
over-taxed farmers will not have to submit to further taxation. On the contrary \they will have ii. cash mavizot. for it product that can be 1lellvf~rr‘d any day of the year, and itnni: of the profits to the fzovem- ment! Not. only will the budget be balanced but money will be aval‘- able to pave the roads, build the Irrlghton, West Rlvcr bridges and
thiés relieve thc unemployment stt-
llH itll).
I am, Sir. etc., EASTERN TRAVELLEB
NEARING THE PRWIPICE.
Slr,_As s. wamlng' to those in
govern-ment. tn the lure towards opening the flood gates of the liquor traffic, may I cite ,the following fact.s:-
(1) In 21 States, ln 1936 ‘blee-
tlens, 18 voted dry as against only 3 wets. -
(2) An attempt to repeal the
State Prohibition Law in Okla- homa, March 1937, was defeated by it plurality of 123,000. dry votes.
(3) That state Wide Pi-ohtbltton '
ls now ln force l.n Alabama, Georgie. Kansas. M‘ssisstpl. North Carlotna. Oklahoma and Terinesse.
(4)‘Out. of 350 elections In the
Unltied States. under their Nalonal Local Option Low, 204 voted Dry. lgfllnst 46 Wet.
(5) That the vast increase of
road murders and other truffle disasters since repeal of the Vol- stead Act, due to drink. has
i hidden treasures. ,
brought the lenders of public opin-
.lect or title, corresponding to the general enunclatlon of Euclid; topic Htntefwa corresponding to the par- ticular enunclatton; argument, my-_ ration or description corresponding to the demonstration; and the con- clusion to the conclusion of Euclid-. And lt is unnecessary to any that no subject whatever requires and lnslsls on logic or continuity of thought as Euclid propositions do.
For reasons which we have just
€XlJ1t1lt1ed. it should, we think. be clear that while geometry doe; not provide stimulating material for 3, good composition, it does neverthe- less provide an excellent instrument of criticism. To this instrument t.he_ subject of drawing should be added. for it so well exemplifies the pi-in- clpln of proportion. especlaly wlt.h reference to descriptive composit- ion. If to these two subjectsgram- mar ts added. the instrument of criticism is complete. That is. the instrument is complete so far as ci-ltlclsm of logical order, propor- UOI1. and correct forms of outrea- slon Us concemed; for lt mmf be admitted of course 'that as lt takes
'.1/it oeialéiouwe
mo... una. cA1.i. or nu: 1..1'i‘\i"
Of many summers are tho trees H recorders, lhe tim ix carpet many summon
wave;
Old-fashioned blossoms cluster in
the borders, .
Love-ln-u-mist and crimson-hearb
ed clove.
All breathes of peace and atinsblne
ln the present,
All Leila of bygone peace and by-
gone sun,
Ot frnl.iul years accomplished,
building, crescent,
Ot genti: seasons passing one by
one.
Faln would I bide, but over in the
distance
A oeaselaa voice is lotmdlnl clear
and low;-
rhe city coils mc with her old per-
sistence, ‘
The clt.y'eal.l.s me-I arise md go.
-Amy Levy.
___
Q
l
i 1
APPEARANCE.
$3 Im-
, THE CLEAN CUT LINES 1 OF A STETSON OR BROCK
WILL IMPROVE YOUR
Let us show you our latest models in many smart color- ings. Priced $5.00, $6.00, $7.50. Other splendid hats
IIEIIDERSIHI &
' sPn1NG ` ‘
` RAGLANS
.by
' Fashion Graft '
The delight of wearing a Fashion Craft Raglan cannot be overestimat- ed. The clever design- ing, the fine hand tail- oring. 'The choice of smartest woolens and = the prices very little higher than the ordln- ' ary. Let us show you i these fine garments.
Priced $16.50, s1s.oo $20.00, $22.50
LAST YEAR’s _,
SPRING BUATS
Worth up to $18.50
in clear this week end at $9.00. Real bargnlns.
GIIDMURE
,_
<»‘§Sr
s
it
for animals.
fr
V the mixture No. 3 size.
Boxes of 100 Capsules -
te
A
” ee/_'fn
Tiiey were_f_irst devised by nr. cecii ff.-emi. in
_1§95, as the original Combination Worm Remedy, the
. first. of its kind in capsular form ever to be produced
Dose your foxes now with the No. 3 size, and get
best results_All foxes (from 2 to 4 weeks old) need
' The Price $1.00 box (30 capsules) - 1 ,
' “er er sr' ~~=f==~ r
VERMICIDE CAPSULES
\.
llsed hyleading Fox llanehers everywhere
l Ji
TWT.”
-------mio
- Ranch size, 500 Capsules _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $10.00
Prepaid to any addres on receipt of price
A E. A. FOSTER, D1‘>fti1<`;‘§’i‘~‘<‘>`i{‘E 1
Sole Authorized Distributor for ffrench Animal Remedies for P. E. Island
-mai i H -er -8% s »t..
5 M.. rea pair says.,
For a. Delicious Cup of
M Full Flavoured Tea
Q Use BRAHMIN
,Q 0range Pekoe Tea
more than logical order, proportion, and perfectly-shaped stones to make a com'plet.ely-flntshed and beautiful cathedral, so it takes more than logical order, proportion, and correct grammar to make a. beauti- ful story. But lf these futndamen- tals be missing in a. story, no amount of color, omament, or lm- agery. can make lt. a 'beautiful one. And tt follows of course that these essentials ot good narration are absolutefy essential tn descript-
We have shown that three sub-
aontrlbuto to the art. of writing good oomposltlnn: md this leads ul to deserve thlt than is, tn fact, no such e thing as a distinct and sep- arate subject which we can call composition; and tt ls in the nature of an nbnmllty to speak of this subject as being A distinct and sep- arate one. Most of your readers. we presume, have heard the old boarding-house jdre. “eat your breskflst slr, and never mind por- rldge: md never mind bacon and agp, and never mind toast and oo!- fee." The emence of the joke ls of emu-no its utter absurdity; for lt to clear enough to the bosrder that if he eats each and all of the afore- 'sald articles of diet, breakfast will take can of itself. Likewise. tt tn our publlo schools, Hostory, Geog- raphy and Nature Bhldv. Arithme- tlo, Alubra md Geometry, and fin- alb Grammar. be properly taught to the pupil, than the pupll's com- pmtttnn will take one of itself. Every odiloet on the curriculum has somethin: ‘to contribute to :ood oompodtton, and the contri- butlm that Euclid can make ls no
smut! one.
I lm, Str. etc.,
AN OID TEACHER
OXFORD IIOYCLIB
. OOMMON PBOPIRTY
OXIORD. Ensland, Aprll 8-001-
lege lowns and bicycles were cun- slderod common property. A. B.
_Rod|'er, dem of Bolllol, declared on s vvltneuaund here recently. p
He vu appearing on behalf of A
g I
<
' , ` .erin-1"".i....".'».:i\ ~ ' 1 ~ ‘~ ' " '
r 'rrnlmrr' “ _ ---- '_----_ - ` -_ _
ion and exposition. 1
jects which we have mentloned~
student who was charged with the theft of e. blcycle. The chief oon- stable of the cfty testified that 0!- ford was used to the Aommunistw fdes, that all things, especially bl- cycles, should be held in c0mm°I1- But. he claimed this did not extend to the property of persons outside the unlverslty.
In dismissing the case the mails'
traten declared the student had
bam "foolish and very lnconslder- a ."
i*- -i-’“ I
SPRING TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIFI
Mads Blood Food
A cumblmtiom especially vul- iuble in the treatment of thole diseases where their origin h traceable to an lm- povu-lbed oondltlon of tho blood. _ 01:0 ol the treltest remod-
les in the treatment of Bhan- maihm and A guaranteed IP'
petlte restorative.
Get. n box to-thy.
Box ol 50 tablets Elle. I
DR. I.. B. EVANS
ll you have any ttolbll
,w|¢h` your stomach mah ll lndlgatlon, dyspepllli I0" mmwii. iiwtbnrn, z='tf|°
ilhtreu, etc.. the1|f%»:\’tl¢l¢|5_!
n bottle o . VIII
muh mixture MDM*
hhly.
E%Btt4:m\eh’MlDx:ll1; :_ `
¢ p on o .
Kvnnl, noted En|Il|h Ph!- . stolen of vrhloh we have 01° sole rllhta to and slnoe sell- lng lt have received nnmlwlll testimonials from ntllibl
'-\rchuaril. '
Try 3 bnttln Co-diy. Prloo
B5 cents.
r;:s rvo nies
iusu ‘ofaers ri-umpuy Aeumiiea oo.
i " _
.