. "mum; mo Golden Gatei Cutside -_ one can only see a narrow passage-

, . .-.

l I, rode in a. Jaunting Car up to ‘ the Shandon Church where the old ‘ Y sexton played the

JANUARY 9.19s: .. _ﬂ,__

Farmer [slender P l-Chesterton‘ On ~

Describes Visit’ To Old Erin"

-, 1.. Keefe. glzrwros in the Oakland M21916 w! on . recent trip she took‘ to lnlandl

we arrived on the s. S. American M about seven o'clock in the cv- mmg’ mg were met by the tender on “w, w; went in to the harbor. It w“ nit-ring heavily. but that did not “Wm our ardor any on seeinz the uawgn Isle." I 8000c! out on the my all the way into the liirbor and did not mind the rain, as I did.,not "m to mlssvanythmg. The harbor n. Com is beautiful and resembles

“y but when you pass throuth Y0" 1W a lugs harbour surrounded by new hills and cultivated fields. We wok me train into Cork, whercfwe remained for the night. After dinner

chimes for us,

formerly of l

Moderismiln ' ' 311N422! School

MI‘. G. K. Ohl%'l’bn,ilglﬂh ‘u. tlwr. who la touring America, com; ments scathingly on the modern idea as embodied , in the. curricula tr. Sunday School in Wuconslu, of sub- stituting for the old fashioned relig. ious training, a course of study in "Comparative Reliilon." His‘ eom- ment on this subject is contained 1n one of a series of letters sent by the author to G. xss Weeklyirid makes refreshillx Hiding. Mr. Chesterton says, in part‘: _

"Tho notion of the schoolmastars in question seem to be, not that the child should _ learn no religion, but that he should learn all religions. In other words, he must specially learn what is called Comparative Religion; presumably with the moderate intern tion of ‘making him only compon- tlvely religious. Here I must certainly confess to disagreeing with the Wis- consin educators. I think tho child,

a The Bells of ‘Shsndon!’ He has

.,15yed the chimes for twenty-eight : yew, n, played‘ all the tunes he

‘quite; Lea. Next morning we

' wing being built in 1440,

know, and was very gmclous and when... Cori: City is built on tho left Dork at 9.00 a.m. for Killarney, train go mmtry and then automible trip ‘u through Cork and Kerry to Kil- mney. It was a scehic trip all the ‘my. Drove around Benn-y Bay. which is beautiful, and stopped at clengurlﬂ’ for lunch. After a couple of hours rest we r sumcd our jour- nqu m Kills-rney. ‘ Mountslnous muntr-y all through Kerry, high grades and wonderful scenery. We gtoppcti for 4 o'clock 1.0a at Kenmare sud arnved at Killorney at 7.00 1mm. in umc for dinner. The- last few hours of the trip. from Kenmore ‘in- lo Rillarncy", is indeed beautiful. Jim morning we drove around the hi“; and vrsited-Muckvoss Abbey. The keeper in charge 0f the Abbey gsve us a very interesting history" of ihe place. First built in 1340. a, new and des- lroyrd and burned by Cromwell in

- i052. Only the shell of it now re- ~ mains. and the grounds surrounding

have been used for a cemetery. the ancient Irish nobility being buried

- inside ﬁre Abbey and- the conunon

» people on the outside. The 0‘Donog-

.- huts Q.’ the Glen. the old-time Chief-

ialns of the Lake. and the McCarthy Nhr family. the Prince of Desmond, who were Kings of Munster before lhe ore of 6i. Patrick. andwho were the founders of the Abbey, are bur- ied inside inc Abbey. ‘Thrtrlgh inter"- msrriag; with the O’Don0ghug5 ‘of 1hr Glen. the latte-i‘ look possession or the tomb when McCarty Mor fam- liy became extinct. Tnc keeper told In some interesting stories about the “Dﬂlwshues of the Glen. one of the descendants of whom otill lives here "M luv-sis "Don his title, “The o'- Dolwshues." and anyone having the "merit? to addres him as "Mr." would be "knocked “wimp He 101d rho story of "The O’ Donoglrues.“ who visited Paris during the third empire and who drove a. coach and ion horses around tho mulevnq; 0g Paris. 1t was conveyed t0 him by Nllbleon III that no one oould drive

- a coach and ten horses but, hung];

"htlvvnon The O‘Donoghuc fumed

. and swore at the nerve of Napoleon

. beautiful

" “Pr the country.

sending such a moses, to him and rllovc out the next day with a coach and nine horsese and one mule! ‘The l“ °" ‘he ‘Tllcnozhues to he buvlcd u" AbbW-ebout five years ago, “Kl up u» the eccentricities of the "mull lie was built on such enor- "if-‘S proportions that his body would 11.. m in tho tomb and he had to bc buried on the outside; . he was flfvfn fret tall. seven feet around the l-louldevs and seven feet around the Pqualor.“ , lrclrrntl is the ‘“° “fumes we have visited. and ma“ "trot is that we did not have

more time to spend there. A rolling country.

Wild flowers; what impressed me mm’ ‘"3 the sreen hedges separa- “lltr lhe fields. mum off the fencesl 2.1.3“? " “or r» W5 -~

_ ° ‘WW Ind are entirely cov- (‘P-d with hawtirornc, ivy and wild. "W611i; they 100k M, gr 1 Mmrat-ing fields hula“ WHOM. etc. All that wc the be"!!! and read and sun; about been WW of Ireland has not st Q“

“llfffllﬁd.

is: mp from Killarnsy to Dublin _ with a beautiful, rich-looking *’““"'-Y~ Arrived in Dublin Saturday ""——-_

most beautiful of all‘

also old ' yuan-p a t co lit 0 about m. wars‘:

get ma»

as a child, his nowadays far too much not only of comparative‘ religion, but ‘or’ comparison. - -'

‘ “I think he hes far too much of |comparstive aesth tics and compara- tive athletics and hove all of com- parative‘ criticism. '.l‘he whole fun of’ beingga child was that one could fix ones whole mind on a pnrtltiuia er:- Joyment; and enjoy it poslznvely and not relatively. The child does not think that the ilrstc lown ire sees is the best clown he ever saw; and he is therefore sated from that dreary progress, at the em! of which he will say it was the worst clown-he ever mt.

"I, for one, therefore, would not have children taught to oompare re-' llgions, for the simple reason that I would not hAvc them taught to com- pare rabbits out of canjurers‘ hats, or

madrines. Eden was the place where every stick and stone was enjoyed for its own-intrinsic qualities; and ‘the thc serpent oi’ Relativity-of compari- nnn, appropriately made of curves, only brought sin and death into the world. ' ' ‘

Ali-knowing Teachers h

“But they do not feel like this is

Wlsconsinﬁ because, as they explain to the children imany of them ap- parently aged tour), ‘the biblical ac- count 9f Creation and the Flood is paralleled by. writing ,found on ipré- historic ' labylonlen- tablets.’ schoolmaster-s in qumtlons, fortunate- ly, can correct these prehistoric ac- counts by the precise‘ account of the r-csl process of evolution. still so riauch disputed among evolutionists. - Wfiaving accounted forxthe forma- tion of the earthf-they so on to ex- "plain-cvevythlng on it. ins. manner that must be‘ the envyof meremen of science. The story of the social and religious life of the American In- dian is told next, then follows Norse mythology. the religions _of ancient Egypt and Babylonian Buddhism in India. the covenant of pastoral Ju- dea, Plato in Greece. the beginning of Christianity, Mohammedanismind ﬁnally modern Christianity.’ Aim‘ which the child of four ought to have an interval for pinyin; with bricks; possibly with prehistoric Babylonian bricks. . l'

“But it is not because 0f this huge burden of goods and temples, car- ried by the toddling and Perhaps tot- tering infant, that 1 take this text hcre. It is because of lhe awful, the mortal. the deathly words with which the article concludes. it says child- ren nrc interested and attentive: ‘This-lest despite the fact that th‘s is probably the only. American Sunday School that has neither a. Christmas tree not‘ a Santa. Claus.‘ - -

“Pherc you have it. There -y:u have

fine whole horror of n; the whole m-

human .vofd. If the Ited Indian had a.

somewhat like France. with I "id-Willi". 11"» 1°“ ‘Wild "l" ‘u cultivated mum bu“ mdi about that. If the Cherokees had a

. goblin sod who came down the chim- ney, you would learn all ‘about him. If any-howling heathens anywhere throw presents ateach other, at the new moon. the facts would be thrown hi. you as s part of Comparative Be-

so benutiful m} lizim. -But you must not have any

presents given you as a- part of your ion-n religion. You must not let In! ,fun out of the. faith of. your own I fathers; pr- oven the folk-lore of your |own fathers."

evening. in time for

Hibernia‘ Hotel.

dinner at the

Terrible, “T501111! W089i,- COIIIIlNOt ski] FOP "v -

sausages out oi‘ ‘parrtonrlne saussge- ‘

‘TM.

. ' THE Cl-IARRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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81¢ IIALL JAIL PUT 0N _ windows are heavily barred and the, MARKET Al‘ PRICE 0F $750 basement ccll is pitch tlarl: .‘Ir\\'C forimllccmnn. "I do“ I insisted. “and Eﬂlli .

the dim light filtering through a ihc ivntch once put a Prince of Walt Mr. hfaclood had been n rrsitlmu _ gyaﬂnm ms irrjuwt such a cell as that. and hr- of Mont-ton for many _vr\'.l1'<: and luv! IDNDON. Elm. Jan. 7.-D0cs an)" When you pccp through flu: \\'in- ‘and to shnv: the star unrlcr his jet-kc‘. glakon an some inform in all mzu body want a gaol? The Metropolitan dows you can almost sec the uld ‘l0, 80'; Oﬂl" Police have one going cheap, sclf- ‘Charley's’ huddled over the ﬁrc. tend‘ "Fancy" rushed the mun: mllce- v1" Hr 11ml wurluvlctl -"~ lvﬂllins lull- gontalngd, with basement cell and 1|1gth¢irl3n|_g1~n5_ (raran. "But you couldn't keep more ‘(.5 l)\l».l‘.!-‘<5 hrrc for uml bars in good condition. Cold end very Rough times far thosp garly ‘(Qp- than a couple" of drunks in horc with ‘for tho last low years lnul born m coldwater laid on. Chance of a life- pcrs’ when the unlvcrsnl idea in all crinlforlﬂ- y business with ha."- snn as n lmriucr. time. . . . It-lhsses, was "Haves a watchman, "The old ‘Charley's never caught Born near Cirnrlolicluv-n, he was They gm trying to sell one o: 1h;- Uqck him!" in couple of drunks." l explained. sixty seven yrars of zrgc, and coma: old watch houses, those grim liuloi 5“Prlsnnci's wcrc few and far hrtween. prisons of a ions deed London. l |Thev had to catch a drunk three tim- ngo. He was hvicc nmrricd. his ﬁrst 1 approached New Scotland Yard. ins. and thcn he became the gaollslvriic helm: Miss Lllcj.‘ Wr-nn. who "How much do you went for the lproperty." ldiod about fiftccn vrarr. ago. l-Iir. soc- nou" “Are you pulling my leg?‘ said the 'ond wife was Miss Harriet Bolling. "1 will ‘q gu’ Inquire" replied a, {who survives. In addition to Mrs.

Glas-

v,..._-~_._-

Something for Nothing

“What's all -ihis hero," said a gruff voice behind me. I turned to mu“: lwllﬂnlﬂll-

most un-lda-ar Wallace voice. Then-r find a young policeman eyeing mc l. —-———-——~-+-_ lMacLeod lherc arc two bl'0l|‘lt‘r<, Al "We want 750 pounds freehold for suspiciously. "' . Mll. MURDOCK McLEOD r-xsnder of Charlottetown. and Noll the pol." ; "I went to buy a gaol.“ I rcpliedl lo! Monoton, and lWO darlghlcrs. Mrs. “live hundred." politely. - . MONCTON. Jan. 0.—Dcsth claim- T. l-I. Howard, of Moncion. nnd Mrs “Seven fitty."_ “Come with mo." said the police- ‘cd one of Monctons most promlnenVE. C. Chapman. of LnComhc. Alta. "No deal.’ man, "and I will get you one for citizens shortly after noon todayiTu-o sons. Robcrl and Ilurriock are when Murdock MaeLeod, active 'for Jdead.

I The old watch house stands in Den- markgtreot, PHI)’. It lo l. Dlth~ etlcllttle prison and was, last used In the alshtlaa. It appears have been forgotten - by the antlquarles, and lso few yards 1m the boat. of a modern’ policeman who docs not know

nothing."

"This ls an old gaul,‘ I replied. "No! [years in the business life of ihc clung Mr. Maclucod was an nvdcut Pres- sald the policeman. ‘died suddenly at his home, ltclbyytcrian and rcmalncrl n staunch

I told this supercharged I00 per-lOhurch street. after an illness thatjsupportcr" or the continuing church cent young oﬂccr something of theahad confined him to his bed since ‘to the cn<l Ho had also lf\l'ﬁl a ucclr old days when young bucks wouldyMondey, a week ago, when he com- ‘interest in politics. and in 1017». lfllli come to the watch house lowing at plltlned of not feeling in the best of and 1918, srncd the cltv us nltls-rnvm it is thcrel ‘ vralthman, and stating to his collesg- health. - '

‘ at iargc. \‘l"l1il<'_ in bur‘ .2 i1 l".:=l Thernasalvelonrhas a bran liens ues, "give ua another, we've broken m. Macbeod had ‘been in

100d isrtcet. he crcclctl the building whore __ glam-m isusts-‘L wit!» "i" W ﬂazsasssssvssi u; Dlmilﬂf.?..__"" 11.39..

.-.. .1 _ , _ / ', . ,

‘or: pormrlrmrg ‘n 1h» afrz-n: of !hu_

lo Moncton as n young luau. 47 yt-ars -

Later - be l

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pills. Aflrr llral lu- was for u 1 ml" lln- r1 racy of "B.C.G.“ prophy- ‘an busincws ncnr ihv rzllllliﬂlv . Mm: l‘.\<ll:' vnczznaifon against bovint “IP91. lull lulvl" Wulu-"l I» ‘l :;.'>lrrrrlu~<.< is seriously challenged Ciflulilil rvlv-"I. Hr 11:11] tklllrﬂlulnll‘ Ir. 11w liirlrological Division of 1.1a. ililrrt". - in r :21 vslniv 1n ;lu~ <'.l_'.'. imrzmll Durnscs Research lnstiiule

lit- lmd a liiHlf‘ '\‘-'lll bc slrockrd lu l'(‘illl lrl hr. llirwﬁllil

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Tlrv pulls-hot] :.0('l<‘l} rruul: lull u“; '.hc court tn Bnlmnrnl anti i.» (lw Fwnl li-zrrl Ynvrl flvlcclr\'c.-.

50ml‘ oi" lhrsc highly imuu tl rrrtnr. hulrtcvs zrrrrvc in l)l‘l‘»lfll‘lll‘lfll"l Illl‘

arrival of llrc Kin‘: illlll Qucvu. ‘in- Colning trninﬁ arc uu-l nml uuwz-v r" arc closely scrulinirctl. Many of tho .ulrilr tzluvvrl [lclicc say, YPCClYI‘ lll\liil'llvll.\ in lulu‘-

lions from sons of pun-s nflcr a chance ncquainlnnt-v while‘ Lin; lull-r: wire imbibing fvcclv

l "II is rvorlficrful lmw much lruuh-l

llr an invitation guru by :1 ]\(~"v‘<; r-cn when hr is in his (‘l|]1.'<_ run tlu.‘ ‘a rctircd dclcclivc ohscrvrd.

Bccnuwc 0f tho uoizvrirhv nltuchnrl '-l:\ zvjcwrl lhcfi. pnlicv sir)". llw l.v~..’3l'-

l\llllll)1‘l' ui lz|r~rr(l\ v. lur ,

lllll“. r» I

.u u wnibnrciri appearing m the an- ‘uuul vsnlut o‘. the Fcdcval Depen- lzm-ut of Azriculturc for tlm fisca‘. v21" 1929110 Internationalsrgnlficancv

l.lllli'< in ihc ststemerrl '..»-.~ m: 1.. the fact that tho system of 11:00.“ vaccination Wns introduced ‘Irv tht‘ Pasteur Institute of‘ Franco.

fFXpPltlllfllilll work in Conrado has ‘horn ('llil‘ll‘(| on as a major study ,sun.- i924 and rvlrilc it is not ‘pos- Milli _\.~l to make a final. report who st vmcnt adds, "the cxperimcn-

.. _\nl cvrzlcncc so far obtained is dis-

tum-fly unfavourable. The majority n1 tho animals killed at different. .*lil‘!<‘.'~' 01 thr investigation have .~lruv'r\ urdcncc 0f tuberculosis in- lcullolr to a varying degree; and the mninrals which appeared io enjoy a lrmporary resistance to progrcssiv‘ lure provinz. for‘ the mOst part, lo b» '<~urvmrs and spreader-s of virulent in-

llcrtion. with the knowlcdgewtt pvt‘-

amt available "BUG." vnecinatlcn

1 teullr could not b4‘ juaiilisd vi

loflcn take tho loss ullhuut inform 'C.ln:rda and. in fact, h dlstincii:

in: authorities.

contsI-hrdicoted.‘

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t‘,