J. '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I "-”» FOI:lR_,_ _ ,____w_____ _ _ _...._. - . _ . . ~ - -c

THE Gi°IARLii'i'TETOWII GUARDIAN I liuTEs BY THE WAY'

, ____

-°-l-Ji;-rc _-_-.A-;A .f_-.rx ':;-.-:T-:_-.:;r_°-1*;= ”'_*“ "

‘ - ~ ' _ -L _ Ill. l'. \'lc`¢~,-l'rellden|»-J. kt. Burnlil AMY 3*

r'"m"'°“' UlI:I`-I-I-I..'.fy:‘|'.lfI]lII` nil. n. A. mcclllunumill. s.‘o. improving conditions in Canada

` ,,,,:;,',l,I,',‘,’,', 'IL Ii|."i"-u:rl» make our militant liberals see red, y,,",|,,¢ puny uuuml.-.l limi, s.s.'|lu mr year un ulvmu-c-)s;f¢:Lv.ercs. Evidently nothing woujd be more

“_” 9" you (ln advance) mulled lu Cnnlulu and United n . i congenial to this class of partisans

'F t “_ M

l i l 17

_' ' '_ :ir than to see duri!lS l-he next tmee ULY 11, 1931 ` °

SATURDAY, J

ss- _ - -‘-'-’ ~

; Sad Case of Mr. Butler ~,

I On August 18,1930, the (then)

H0111 W, Bruce Butler, member- wlthout portfolio ln the Lea Gov-

ernment, walked into The Guard- ian office and announced ills resig-

nation from the Government anti his intention to sllpp0l'¥ llle C0ll‘

ge;-votive Opposition at the next

sesion ol the Legislntllrc.

In an ln°.cr\'ie\v pllbllsllcfl in The

Guardian at llis own l'cqllc.<t, Mr. Butler said:

“My decision to resign from tllc

Lea Go\`c'.~llnlrnt allci time Lil:cra1 party was not tzlkeu lln..~tily, but was the rcslllt ol scllolls clcllbcr- ation on my pill-t. 1 believe in democratic l1o\‘el'nnlellt :llld I cannot col1sclclll_loll.~iy support an administration tllalt has flolltcd every principle of flrlnoerncy» That is :ny chief reason for loav-

ing the Go\'l\l'nmcnt and. as I see it, lt Ls a most important one.”

On August 19, 1930, the Lea Gov-

ernment organ made the follo'.vlrl',; editorial statelllr-lit:

“H01-|. W. Tirllec Butler. elected

BS 8. Libcrzll for illc M\ll'l".l_\' Har- bour District, ullcl u nleulbcl' of the G0\'t‘rlllll\-llL for at lllllilbvr of years, hiss l'i~si':llf.~1i. Ile illves ns his reason that the (io\'ol~lunl‘llt was acting in :ln arliltl';\l‘y, llrl- .democrailc way.

"Hon, Mr. Lea tells the other

side of the storv, stiltillt; that Mr. Butler rc.<igllcti becn\lse he rlltl not receive one of two appoint- ments. nam(-ly. the portfolio of Agriculture or Bursllr ol Falcon- wood Hospital."

The next uct in the drama took

place when the Legislature met la March. The cllrtlliu l'ose with th

Butler‘s seat in the Government and with Mr. Butler relegated to th

With the Opposition, nor yet \\'itl

the Government suppolters, but 1

no-man‘s-land betwixt and be- tween. For the most part, Mr. But-

ler said llotllinfg- tlurilli; tho scs-

- sional debates; but he was believed

to be nursing his wratll against

Government that had flouted ever

principle of dmm"'m°y' “Id when Indians and whites will participate. occasion presented itself and foun

him ln his scat, llc voted again the Government.

During thc lcnpthy daily inter

vals between the hour when th

House was sllpposeti to lncct and shining sucm-55_

the time when tile llclntcd Gov-

ernment mcmbers filed in to their Ed,-tm.,-('11 Notes

seats, Mr. Butler might have bee

seen wandcrim: niol-or--_-ly about thc An election editorial in yester- lobby, or sitting cilspirltecily in the <lay's issue of the Lea Government cloak-room. I-lc joiucti not in the organ is headed, appropriately

revelry or thc discussions that went enough, “The Handwriting on the on behind the (to himl closed Wall.”

doors of thc caucus cllamllcr; llc --

m- Evidently the King Govemmcnt he candidate for Queens at the Feder-

sought not to intl-uric upon thc pri. al election still bitterly remembers VHCY Of llle Gluwsition members his signal defeat, judging by his

mixed not socially vulth his co

rades and collcaeucs of yorc;

in the room set apart for thclr

the Legislative hui: to 9, Llhcr

political mcclilv; nt .\l:ll‘ray Hn

bor, found Mr. Butler no longer run out of allbis for the cracks and

ag. crevlces in the brand-new $27,000-

tride the pcllilent llcur-h, labour- rl-mile McIntyre highway. Perhaps

holding scornllllly nloof but

ing with nliullt and lnalln to rcca

ture his cr.th\l.~.i:l.'.ln for :i (iovel~n~ that the taxpayers are looking for.

ment that had flolltfzcl err-l'y pl-lu

0lDle of clcn'locl'acy. At this lnectlng condition of the road after a

he L1 reported to have moved

resolution "cntlol'.\lne‘ the splcn

Work of the Provlllclal Liberal a

’“I“L““II°“ “lid C-\`lll'<‘»”-*ills wnflii- lvnts are not “positively frostproofl"

ence in Prcmlcr Lea." It is not r

corded that in his eulogy Ml-_ Bur- Our disgruntled contemporary is

, ler as much as mcutlcucd inc list

ful word "democracy," or that Pro- secretary of the Chamber of Corn.

ing mcrcc, a lesson in ethics-or is

reference to the portfolio of Agri- it in manners? At any rate 1;

culture or the bllrsarslllp of F

mier Len. made any embarrass

conwood Hospital. Doubtlcgg th

subjects were rclcgatcd, by muh, consent, to thc limbo of the past. In function" and which should ré-

all strain him "from making the slight-

the .I’Jy of the prodlgaks return.

was to be forgiven and forgotten.

The *Ulm* 1° the blllllefll story lect." we trust that Mr. clark is

of the p1'f><ll::ll is-.from the duly impressed. He must see now prodlgals standpoint-the ku llhlz of the rotted calf. Natural mitted his speech to the editor of would lt be for Mr. Butler to expect the Patriot before venturing to de- n suitable reward for his appear-'liver it to the Charlotletoarl Beard

St thc provincc‘s entry into the Can-

C aclian Confederation, on July 20,

Hon. Russel Clark occupying Mr.

tall end of the class-not slttingl

use “Do You Remember?" articles in

Uld 0CCllllfl';L0l1. llc kept himself the Patriot. A wise politician like to himself, in the attitude of Ham- Mr. R. H. Jenkins, who is a. sport, 1917 S°1l1°¢llllSllll!. or of one chewing and not a grouser, has forgotten, profvumlly me cull cr bitter fancy. and Dr. cyrus would dc well to fol-

The next scene, shifting from l '

did sun. they do not require to have it

al- muttcrs something about “the dlp.

-. \

lltlcal penitent. For .reasons that were probably E004 and Sufficient' he declined the honour of comilef' mg for the Liberal nomination. But `there were other calves in the pas-

ture, fatter and more appetlzlrlg, at the present juncture, to One Of Ml?-

Butlcl~‘s political experience. There Iwcre, for example, HPD0lllIIl‘l‘?I\I-5 shortly to be made of Sherltis and Returning Officers-positions, sure- ly, lc which an ex-member 01 the Lea Govcrnlnent, purged of his democratic hercsles, might hope*

`fully aspire. I But Fate continues to Pursue IVIY. Bllilcr ullkilldly and mHllCl°l1Sly- N0

portion of any governmental calf. fat or lean, has fallen to him. I-le

is still ollt in the cold, still under

suspicion, evidently, as to his ortho- doxy and sincerity. Whether his term of chastisement will expire be-

fore the Lea Government itself

walks the plank-whether he will

ever be compensated for his heroic performance at the Murray Har- bour mccting-ls a moot ques- tion. Certainly he is entitled to some

measure of political reward for his

‘unprecedented double* somersault; and for Mr. Butler‘s sake we hope

it won't be too long deferred!

B. C. Plans Pageant

British Columbia, in its celebra-

tion of the slxtleth anniversary of

will hold a pageant, which will go

',back to the time when Balboa first

sighted the Pacific Ocean from the Isthmus of Panama. Other wor- Htlues to bc pictured will be Marco D Polo, Drake, Captain Cook, Van-

-couver, Mcares, and in more mod-

ern days. Sir James Douglas, Alex- ander Mackenzie and Governor Blanshard. There will also be de-

” plctcd Sir John A. Macdonald’s ar- Y rlvsl at victoria cu July 24. lass.

(I Tile province has a wealth of ma- st tcrlal at its disposal and as the

citizens are entering enthusiastical-

' ly into the scheme, the diamond e jubilee celebrations should be a

l`l -_._

ow his example.

:ll 1-

r- Our contemporary seems to have

p- this is just as well. It is not alibls

I _ _ ~ H‘”lVll”ll;’ Seen for themselves the

xl month‘s exposure to the summer

i- explained to them that the ingred-

c- .__

e- HOW llndtftaklng to read Mr. Clark,

se lomacy and tact that guides g

al gucstspcaker at a non-political

est remark on a controversial sub-

- that it was his duty to lava sub.

ference to symptoms of

r four years the disintegration of the industrial commercial and BE

-Bs

lBubr 1 of

` l 'I

what Reminders *‘

and'Reviews~ '

During the early centuries the

ave ex-

rit in to h

Q plaid incl; insevigrds rather than

pictures. While Leonardodavlncll

B"“"'“p° Rcpliscl, Michelangelo, rn. Bar-

ricultural life of canada and the PERspmmG "ET tololnmeo. and many others paint-

prospect of blaming the whole thin!

if necessary by the method of revo-

el S thu fa and

our incomparable Autumn. Really,

for ls not grumbling, but thankful-

Empire, Every few days Mr. M

other man of first rank on the Op- position side discloses an undying animosity against the present High Commissioner. This insistence upon an ancient vendetta is anything but sporismanlike. The secret is, of course, that Mr. Ferguson beat these men to a. finish in many a political contest, and they cannot forget it. It is noteworthy. too, that their as- saults upun him are far more bold and daring than they were whilc he was still in this country and in a position to get at them.

“A business responds to inspiration and direction jllst like a. chlld,” was the remark made by the leading executive of a large retail cstabllsh- ment recently. This is very true, says the Canadian Lumbcrman. For any business to succeed there must be someone to give it his con- stant carc and thought. It is better if there are several-preferably every man and woman who is con- nected with it. But there must be someone. It cannot pick up its own education and find its own way, by luck, through the innumerable dif- ficulties and obstacles of commer- cial llfe today. It cannot be left to chance to determine whether or not its actions are in conformity with the principles of business which create prosperity and success. All the time there must be someone de- Ivoting his effort, attention and judg- ment to the guidance and direction of every business and its innumer- able problems, both large and small, and guidance in the direction of the numerous small things is often more essential to hnal success than in the occasional large problems.

Ecvnnnllsts are unanimous in

late trade revival everywhere if lJ00Ple would buy as they do under n0rmal conditions. The reason so many are spending less on necegslt. les is fear-fear that is not justified, fear that is caused by talk of stock market depressions and the like. What they should remember ls that thi-‘l 18 H D¢rlod ot unusual bar- gains. Now, of all tlmes,lsthe time $0 buy anything and everything is needed.

The total income tar for the

months of April and May of this Ye" =m°lluted to t44,oo4,az4.al s decrease of $13,778,200.” as com- pared with the same period last year. The largest amount of ln. come tax came from Montreal, the other Canadian cities contributing ln the following order Toronto,

saying there would be an lmmed-,ae touched on sprint revolution.

tl a cr) soaked in s solution of

ng P D haracterlstlcs but until the

1llI'1°“-" ric cid-a teas oonful to the Pint ‘C '

Mr. Hocvcr's concession for the 2? wa;1__an d driidl to be wom m_ fifteenth century Irish monaster-

mltigation of German conditions side the shoe_ Several Paks or these ‘ies were the art centers of Britain. had a spectacular effect in reviving soles kept washed and saturated, l-lolbeln, a German, was the frst conndence, but how far it will help may be used, thus protecting me known portrait painter in England Germany and how far it may re- feet and shoes en.emve]y_ He came from Augsburg in 1526 and store world conditions remain to be sometimes glycerme spread over became court painter ten years seen. 01 d toes after bathing, later. He is known to us throu

the s es an prevents the formation of the pro- d ct that cause the odor

Let's not kick too much about our “ 5 ’ Ward the sixth others of his climate, says a Canadian exchange Dr' Amwg 5°me WMS “g° recom 'paintings frequently copied and

mended formaldehwie for these

and li 1119111195 eqllally ln this P"°‘ cas_s ' printed are the “Madonna of the Vince' We hav" had a lovely Spring ..' ' - Meyer Family," in the Dresden

The feet should be tholoughly

ands lov yl llmmert ls; <5; and washed with warm water and soap, Gallery. and tht? POT*-“lt Of Bll' mms mvey Angus 3 ea ' 1-lnscd and drledfrnentnc sclessnd Thomas More.” in a private 001-

lectlon.

~ _d skin between the toes are painted _ U

when me plcks up me papers nr with e ual parts of 35 per cent for- His portrait studies are, to use

d , nlll fl

read; a;°§“; Eiga, ,,;f,m;,,s,;,,,,; muldcliydc tccmmcrclslm, and dls- trite expression. speaking like

X3; sc§'mewhcI;e e]5e_ ,md Cyclones tillcd water. The solution should nesses; especially his full-length and tornadoes and worse things ln dry before the foot ls covered. This exposure of Henry the Eighth. He some other places’ what is called treatment should be repeated three is clothed, lavishly, and bejeweled,

` days in succession. The effect is ‘but his unlovely qualities are

ness. prompt and lasts for four to six 'naked for the world to see; I-Iolbeln

, weeks when the application shouldIpalnted the inner man.

one is at a loss to fathom me be repeated. The sweating and the This artist revived the art of invention of the steam ¢ngu4|¢_ haired still cvlnccd towards Hon. G. .°d°f are Often l“°‘“‘““°ll°Il’ °“'°d- ,Miniature Plllutlns in Enelan Howard Ferguson by many prom- Where the C°lldlIl0l\ 15 HOA/ Very ‘This branch of the illuminators a mont Liberals, says the Mall and b“d» Washing the feet and dustinE,being nearly altogether the work

“_ talcum powder, or boraclc .:cid,‘over *mm-,\¢3\ was diswul-aged by the de

the perspiration.

Mr. Coolidge As Scribe

(Ottawa Joumal)

Mr. oulvlu coolldse. elvpresldent of me united stst/es has elven “P his job of writing about 200 bund- red words a day for the McClure Syndicate. As he was Dllld It the rate of about $3 a word, the thrifty Cal thus sacrifices the modest ill' come of about $600 a day.

Mr. Coolidge has found journal- ism more profitable than most 0! us. As 9, New England lawyer, it is said that his earnings never ex- ceeded $10,000 a year: and his littlé office in Northampton hardly sugs gestcd that he was ever likely W become a Sir John Slmonorasam- uel Untermyer. Yet during the past year, merely by dictating to 8. stenographsr, Mr. Coolidge took in at least $200,030. For, besides his daily sermonettes for the newspap- ers, Mr. Coolidge wrote for the magazines. '

what McClures bought from him,

of course, and what the newspapers bought from McClul'es was not what Mr. Coolidge wrote, but his nalme. For what he wrote was un commonly common. Much of it, ln- deed was the sort of stuff than any halfcompetenl; newspaperman can improvise for an editorial page in any quantity; and a lot of it was the s0rt of stuff that W0uldl'l’t. get by any competent editor, if turned in by any professional writer.

Mr. Coolidge, in fact, appears to

have the sort of mental equipment which makes writing a cinch. For instance in a recent article in the short space of two hundred words

differences between Church and State in Italy. eConomic problems in England and Germany. the dis- turbance ln France over Austro- Gemnm unity, uncertainty in Rus- sia, the World War, the current depression, and the United States deficit. Then, casting about for a suitable sentence in conclusion, he wound up with this:

“The forces of good are still s\lP~

erlor to the forces of evil." To which he signed his nuns, Calvin ccclldre. ,

Well, most of us believe that the

forces of good are superior tc the forces of evil, but us L writer in the New Yorker remarks, most of us work for editors who would send -back such a sentence with the mar- ginal notations: "So what?"

Yet Mr. Coolidge used to spend

london, Hamilton, Vancouver, Ot-

“W°»- Wlflnlvez. each showing a

*lllQz1°.§l1°.humlllatln¢ mls corp-,l ci 'mgcl ‘ . _

hours on these little articles. Asi-

ed in Italy; and even before them

upon Mr- Bennett- one of the distressing sllmcnts van mycka. <wh° I-fe wld t° l““'°

that attacks even cleanly people is invented oil painting) painted

A °°“'°’P°“d°“° °I II” L°“d°“ excessive perspiration of the feet ac- Flanders, and Germany prodlwcd Times found evidence in Hambufl! compamed very often by an often- “Master Stephen", Stephen Lochn- of energy, courage, lndustry- and Sli/6 °d°l`- er,-Britain and France lagged bel- enterprlse. and °f dlsaelef ‘l“I°“‘l' Just what causes mls ls uulmcwn mud in this branch of artistic 0V€l'C°m@~ "U “mes are bm' they but for some reason the perspira-l endeavor. are 11° W°l'5€ than €15°Wh°’°'"“'r°te tion ln these individuals decom- One wonders why France, situ- the C°l'l'€5P°“°I°“t- Wm’ admitted poses too rapidly and only the IN- ated between the two great art the °Xl5*°"°° “f “““g°‘ “nd "°"°"y euent changing 0! stockluss md centers, produced no outstanding in DHHS °f Germany' 3"” "5 II' Is shoes with frequent bathing will painter ,mm the birth of Jean found in Britain. In many parts prevent the odcm C°usmm150o_ This man is sup- there were undeniable evidences of That the perspiration and odor posed to be the founder of me Pl'0Sl'>€l“lIY and °°mf°rt3 In °m°rs' may be traced to certain food stuffs Nauonm school in France; "The those “Sl8IlS 01' I"`“gi° p°ve"y has often been suggested, but not Last Judgment--, in the Louvre,

“`hl¢I`l are l° be met' In an °°“n` proven, so far as I know. his m,5¢ei~p1e¢e_ l1fl€S Wml bl!! i“d“5m"~l p°p“I°` Until the cause islearned all that ‘ In the mm century Engjand and Iloll-5-" can be done is to try and keep the Scotland had their first lessons in It Seemed I'° the °°r’e5p°“denI of feet as clean as possible. Various painting from the Irish mqnks who

the Times that political conditions dusting powders have been used excelled in the art of manuscript had much I” d° with me wndmon containing one or more of the fol- illumination. the Book of Kaus is °f the °°““"’Y~ He f°““d Germany lowing-borlc acid, bismuth subnlt- testament 'to their gem” An_ seething with political agitation' rate' Wtasslum permangamte’ and other of their schievmcnts in this .»0n the one hand.” says the Times. sodium saucylam line is the mmous Lindisfame cditorlally, “are the followers of one physician recommends the Manuscript X “the British Museum HUT Hmeh Wm are mmly 'mier' k ol (o if cork soles are

use of cor s cs r d Scoms

_ _ 1 I _ Later on the English an

mined to esmbmh a Fabclst mg me nm' at hand several shea” of blot illuminators developed their own

in a

his famous portraits of Henry the Eighth, and the boy king, Ed-

kcnzie King or Mr- Lapointc or some the feet *md 315° ‘UW me 55055- I5 struction of monasteries. Holbeirr F ’

sufficient to prevent any odor from ‘had studied manuscript. mumln. I _>'M_1_ X _GH A ,

marked success, but his pupils,

examples of their work than he

some of them are famous.

Holbeln died in 1543 and, be-

tween his death, and the coming of Van Dyck in 1632, there was no outstanding painter in England. ‘Although Van Dyck came from

`Antwerp to be court painter to Charles the First, and his work was entirely different from I-lolbelns, he established a school that was, in a

faint way, the beginning of Eng. la»nd's National art. At first his pupils were foreigners like mlmself; later on William Dobson, Lely, Stone, and Jameson, the Scotch. man, worked with him, There are some flnc examples of Jameson’s work scattered throughout scot- land, but Sir Peter Lely was Van Dyck's greatest pupil; his work had the sem °f qualities than we see later developed by Reynolds, Lawr- ence and Romney. Alllhfmy van Dyck was Rubens’ best pupil, but his contact, with Italian painters changed the style had been very like his masters, robust and vigorous. His palm. ings of the English royal family are noted for their restraint and dlwllty- His most famous portrait is that of the children of Charles the First, but his "Earl or Arundel and Grandson," and “James Stuart Duke of Lennox," and his equesgf. ian portraits of Charles-in the National Gallery--are ali well known. During nfs stay in Eng. land Van Dyck produced fifteen.

what was topical, he would spend a portion of his evenings on a rough draft of what he wanted to Spy- Next morning he would dictate a first copy, which once ready, he would generously revise. Finally, he would take the revised copy, go over it again, dot its i's and cross its t‘s, as it were, have a new, clean copy made. Then. about noon, the A. P. man would take it to the tele- 8l'BPh office and get it off to New York. Just 200 words. Perhaps Mr. Coolidge would have done betterwork if instead of all this minute and labored cars he had just let himself go. For even in joumalism, the best work is not done by sweat over finely-chlselled pieces, but by s crowded and Jost- led rapplngout of uneancsllel clauses-words that run to ps-per swift as rain. Maybe lf he had I whole two columns to get out, and

d. _ tt -v - ._.

...' fy' * “‘ _ J Lf

h - .__ .__ _

;ation and miniature work wit

this branch of painting, left more

The Education of Infants

, iaei-trans numu in thabwcfswfl- f 'nic ncture of the child 11" 'lntnerw been less lnvutlcated th" mat or my other cl-cmlsmz n°l>°dY is surprised when a, man of l¢l¢l'1¢¢ observes -the behavior of an a.m°°b\\ cr c culsnumdsr, but lt is senmllv held that the behavior of yclml children should only be °ll°1‘\'°‘ll W . uneducated females. Such obsllrvl' tion as does occur is vltfated on the one hand by smtimentality in tha observer, on the other hand by 16|' of moral prohibition gn the part 0! the children. It ls only in recent years, and on a very small scll¢ that these two obstacles to the scientific study of children have been overcome.

The Tyranny of Clothes

(Toronto Globe) V

Out of the suffering endured by

man dur1!‘lB the P537: few 535'! should come a crop of mid-YW' 1°' solutions that never 988111 Wm “ Summer be spent in Winter clothes. Men should know that 'w0m¢¥\ Bl'¢ laughing at them, where they ¢\l'¢ not pltying them for their folly. Look at thc occupants 01 any °f'

fice ‘and compare the light and comfortable apparel of the wmnm with the heavy materials wom by the men. Look at the dress of the members of a dinner party, the women in frocks of flowered chif- fon, llght and airy, and pretty as L garden. And the meh? They are burdened with the heavy black formal things of mid-Winter, their shirt fronts stiff-until they wilt- and their edgy wing collars irritat- ing the newly shaven skin of the neck.

Mlan counts himself an adaptable

animal, but hedoes not show it in his Summer clothes. He suffers and com/plains, he revolts at the strait- jaoket and than dons it. It is no wonder women find their husbands dodging Summer parties; it is sur- prising the restaurants and fash- ionable hotels have any hot-weath- er business.

Yet there is hope. Homespuns and

Palm beach suits, tropical worsteds and other light things are attract- ing the notice of sensible people. Some day a. vlllege Hampden will lead a social revolution, and men will wonder haw they existed in the old way, just as they are puzzled how generations lived before the

`¢' _

slnvrnronr

5 They slept no longer then. With the

first tune

Of thrushes blowing silver all about The pale-rimmed hills, eyes opened

on a moon

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E Next Session beglns>Septelnber 8, A1931.

xperln dStsf¥ f'Ui ° "7 '-

to .lunlose and Senior lVI\a¥I'ircs\IIEtiErI.a‘Iu;l'set.l;i;’ulCa(II|¢5:e xIImgcC°§;89é Sipelclal courses in Commercial Branches and Studi - d Isl en a advantages, with careful _supervisionof

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Frei an d ru _ F f l 1 -

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THE \VABDlN

Dead as some street-lamp with the

flame blown out. `

Daylight! theycrled. The stark and

windless air

Had somehow come to life. The stars

were done.

And two could shake the moon- beams from their hair, Stretch out dew-bllstered Angers for

the sun . . .

Day had been given back to them;

the blaze

Of sea and meadow, brook and stone

and flower;

Landscapes of dream embroidered

with the rays

Of golden minutes slanting from the

hour;

A place to run; a hill to poise for

flight

Through undlmensioned distances of

light.

-Philip M. Harding in Voices.

.________.

hundred pictures., - Blographers tell us that Lely, who followed Van Dyck. and was court painter to Charles the Sce- ond, was not a talented artist. l-Ie had, however, a certain quality that makes his work interesting from more than the viewpoint of history. His portrait of “Nell Gwyn" is best known to us, and others of his portraits almost as well known are "The Duchess of Cleveland", "Mary Davis", and, "The Comtesse deGammont."

Lely was followed by Knellcr, a.

German, who was not only weak but unscrupulous in his art. He was popular in society and the "vogue" as a portrait painter. The pose rather than the portrait interested him and his sltters were given their money‘s worth in good looks. We have all seen his Portrait of Marlborough" (an ex- tremely fopplsh pose,) his “Bal-ah Jennings," and "Dr, John Wallis."

Writers who have studied the

subject tell us that Kneller and his icliocl did more lulrm mn good to English art Had Sir Peter Lely been followed by another Van Dyck, or mother honest artist, there would have been s different tale to tell. As it was originality died, and it w|sn't until the be-

yet was anxious to cure In infernal

sisted by. l. former Associated Press

slice, his stuff would have had mcrs

glnnlng years of 1100 that it vu revived by Hogarth, an English-

,” » -- wNU¥vMAa2°°4a~~;t,_mag..gbg,§|§#»te.Qil.Nlp-%,!5Z-cuqpil- _p mp. cr yuan 1 mu anvlknm

Vlcronln Dulles:

Montreal .

(Founded and endowed by the late Bt. Hon. Baron Strathcona

And Iilonnt Royal.) ‘ (lrsatly extended for session of 1931-8|, Ilnprool

building, thoroughly modem equipment. In wom- en students. resident and non-resident, prepnrlng for, degree! In the Fucnlty of Arts BA-. B.l¢- B-1!-8., B. Cum.) and ln the Faculty of llullr. A llmlted number of ncllolnrlhlpl and hnrurisl.

UNTVEBSITY I

Women and the Church

. (Edinburgh Weekly Scotsman)

A petition for the admission of

women to the ministry has been re- ferred £0 a committee for consider- ation. It is obvious that their entry to the ministry will not be without opposition. The opposition is not likely to express itself in a. declara- tion that women are unfltted 101' the responsibilities. Women have entered into businessand the pro- fesions and have made good and it would be passing strange were the ministering sex excluded- from the ministry on the ground of unfitness_

i`_

llave You Thought 0f Your Liver ? .

When you get up with ,a

heavy dull headache mil; bad lute in your mouth the chances are your liver needs cleaning.

Ons of the eulest ways to

get into shape is to stir two teupoonfuls of Liver Saline into half s glue of cold water uld swallow It just before breakfast. The result will bs a relieved stomach sad an active liver.

PEIISLAR LIVER SALIIIE

is sold in one also only, 50° and we nsommsml it In only mime. nu ».` acngllml coclint draught and makes you foal good in hot weather.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DBUGBTOBI

when Thirsty Petronis 0ur Bode Fountain

i._'l_- ‘

Dalhousie University p

Halifax, Nav; Scotia I

Arts, Science, Commerce, Music, Pharmacy, Fisheries. Engineer- ing, Household Science, Educa- tion. Law. Medicine.. Dentistry

VALUABLE SCHOLABSBIPS:

Nino of value |300 to S100, awarded on results of matricula- tlon examinations, September 22nd-25th, 1931. Many more equally valuable scholarships and prizes awarded at end of each

year of course.

SHIRREFF HALL

The residence for women, accom-

modates one hundred students.

Registration for Arts and Science students: September Zlst for new students from Halifax and Dartmouth; September 22nd for other new students; Bap- tember 23rd to 28th (12 o’clock noon) for other than new stud-

ents.

Registration for Lam Medical md Dental students: September

8th and 9th.

Apply ln person or by letter 0°

the Registrar ' '

s1.zs n-onlne Yéut

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FOR FULL INFORMATION r __________...__~1