‘i1: 2W1": 1 11'. .__..~ "-_"_.-. --~-—-- a, I Irr-nli-nl-U. ge¢-ri~|ury—l.|eul. (u I ‘lltur 11ml Mnllllln‘ Asst-tints Editors-Frank “all-er Ind l). h. Currie Morning ll.1i|_v lfnnmtlrll ltittll $5.01! nor your (in ndnmze) llollverell. 51.5.; p" ‘your (.11 udrnnvr) mulled n1 (‘annals urnl lulled atntel. Z SATURDAY. Ferny}; f‘. n10, Pound I"no'.'?h 33¢ _.g,-;,,g pram g vfflfjji by 111; _ castle Coffee House. The "Glee Club" (‘I :1 ctovxn Banzai rrf l‘r l '.';:1 ."-r'.'1c-.* cn th: .\ . 33.11.11! rS plsnmn", c.‘ 1Z1.» 11211.3 nf th s .1 2 WQJZDS lit: f1":1ll1:- st". pljl- c.’ 11:2‘; I‘;-lv..:~.re_ 1111:". L"..'!3_" lumqlrt! 171T?) the fr. t, £31: Ln- ‘lmllic 9f m? m-‘emll-F "l? 11195‘ mm‘ l ri l‘.l‘.i‘;‘ o.’ pi.lt.t'::o:1.= f ‘.1: ‘LY? n‘ '" n; the l.1..111n Iitxl-H, barf c: hon‘. ~w>=u:.i;n~. th" Brlrlzo 1")‘. u‘. ‘out in m. rat n. will 1 ‘Hr-ill ::"'.'1'.c. Ih i ‘. \' L’ \l i. 1::1.:‘"r2i"l. D-cubt‘ "y "l c‘-‘.1 I1"'f‘.’l on us. a pa- rxl row .."1 "lC? were " rlficztl aclncvu abject. Th: ‘Ffrlilf. ' ill tlze deplorable con- t3 (lititzi o‘ tire l‘l‘.ll‘.\‘i‘._\’ so sic? on th: bl"‘.‘.‘_‘:l 12:1". 'lh~ l't>})lI“..'.ll)l|lT_\‘ i111‘ t1.1. I1‘f-l'f'Zl."f‘ ntnr £1151; 1131721 ih" l‘.\I'.— Waj," uulhaui‘;.~.<, It is for lhcm to see th?‘ a l'I‘lllC\'l_\' is brought about. The that unlcss Q10 Hillshoro Bridqc i"; rccciistrliztcrl thtre can he 1n the Afuvray .';'.1t thc special lllllllllliljllllfl ch11 provlsion of equip- pc. iiiqn 1:1 110 vfllcicnt scrv cc Harbor Dirtrict vii 1111113, 11> .-.u.t tne bzxdgo and the "wrifl- , cnccl ftaitgo. There czn be, no qucs-T lien that this special equipment and’ its. ri-ncvxal from time to tmc would. ‘ in time 1011f; 11in. cos‘. more than the rcbuildnuz of tl1e Bridge and the CK- prnp? ff the ordinary cquipimnt of" = b11111 xxith vxh m fine r '.‘r l'.‘.'..'". are faced, and it ‘.5 on." YilllPh should be dralt 112th promptly. Dflll)‘ ‘fl-lll only ;:t'Cf‘ll‘.lll\lC the condi- tion: aircatly cmnpluinod cf. The Bznxd 1.1‘ ' " do l. )):l‘lOl‘llllll‘,' o pub- Qtin tiuatorrcrown ptunnulupo... b, ,.,,,, H/ayl (hrvtrr I4. Mt-Lurr. M. l’. ' l1. A. lloclilunuu, D. s. 0. 3 _;_ ldissolveri and its library, which con- lj." Ullfflglillnfd many flne glee: written hy line the most celebrated masters of thc p933“ of .;;-.__c_- U, the‘ rm, was scld. Of the many emin- Lion rx-ztli th» owl; nrnvljr, the l"‘blltlillfl'_.' pixrctg! c Th? bunvt, a. mw “.5. I v.1; published by Ployford in 167.2. it in the vicgn-y, of, is called "The ltlusicol Companion." $1,000,073 '.' 51-‘ 1t vJas also in 1.0.‘: cf ihi: v1.11 or mo? ' ll. '35 that tune were S. Webbc. Dr. Claikc. “ken prccjsely the Same a“ Ludo S)‘ .-¢._ foot. sponscibz! by! -: crrnzlivc. of Queen's i1:"1'i,'.1lr~ the lcof. for n.‘ f1.- ond the inn-rents cf thci I is oxidant , twlitical l \' lrr- l‘relldent—J. ll. Burnrl i 'lIlrn'lnr—-J. n. 111mm: The parliamentary commission considering capital punishment in England has proposed an experimen- tal period oi‘ five years during which capital punishment shall be supra- dell. ‘Illus- once again England ap- pcars as a, pioneer in ‘progress. The "l-irtnglng holiday," if one may >0 (ic- scribc 1t, however, (loos not sccm long cnough to prove convincing o11c way or the other. The annual otitput of murders in Britain is a fairly con- stant quantity, but there do occur years in which the figures show a ‘rising tendency. l.’ the next five {years slntiltl for ‘some reason show such n11 increasc. tlzs might be ‘taken as cvitlfiuc: of ‘th: (Fficacy of capital punishment. JANUA Y 3. 1931 I new club was held just before Christ- ,mas, on Dec. 22, 1787. at the Nezv- carried cn until 1857. when it was ‘uzt visitors who contributed to tho 0115 W85 FcliX Mendelssohn. There is a belle! in Australia." said Th; 3311311191] |;~, Mr. Moloney. trade cammissioncz" for which glers are specially mentioned ma" cmmts" M‘ ‘my 5"" bclicf- i“ the doctrine of Australia first. “is think that. you are doing your plum, simple duty when you soy ‘Canada i Ths work comprises two books, the first.‘ But after that public him arc . firs‘. conLzinlrlg catches and rounds, ‘C1133’ 431113 K110i!‘ dilly W315" m?!‘ 955°" . the second dialogues. Klees, arrrs anti ‘hemiehfs l0 dbl?" trade for thv benefit of their own family group." This is the common-ruse vicar", and i’: U“ these who find fault with it upon th: glee as we understand it. was about allcg:d ground that it offers little to ,70 years. from nsmmaa The ma“ the Mother Country are overlooking snitcassful of the glee writers durin" the m“ that an“ 371mm‘ m“ furs ancient hing. fJl‘ two, three and four myrurs. The period of the craistcltcc _ far as self-interest is concerned,‘ “P- 5 r without going so far-at least through‘ the voice _of the Labor Government — T}... .1131 pk; the anthem‘ i; o,‘ as giving second coitsitlcration to tit: ' Efnzlish vrowth, and 113s nsvcr l‘- en trade mlercsw or the Empiml" ,succossfully' imitated by foreign writ-I Ho“ Err?“ Lmoime, WK S“ . . . 1 s . g0." 011- °“ i11 a rccelit addrr-ss l11 Nev." York. s 3;; As an offset to the current crane the Manitoba Free Prrss, of an in-l 10-; jay; the Manny,» of our _.\;-,~,C,-i_ tvrnational Commission with it brawl- er scope than that of it»: Joint Int. > national \Vfli0t'\\'f‘_‘.'3 Ctunintssion. and authorized to imc." gale all nmttcrs ,"in dispute bctvxcm Canada and the‘ i Uhitrd States, is not simply :1 f"i:~n:i~ lly gcstilrc. but is, something 4.11.1: r; lworth serious consideration at Otta- wa and Washinzrton. Viilli the r- ticns between the lzvo fi'1ul1l'.'l'.‘\ :11. close as thry are, 11.111 boundary for 3.500 mih-s. with n great deal of travel and busiuvs; buck and forth, with (nth country selling more goods 1-,) the other than to ruiy other country, it is inevitable that many disputes of 0112 kind and up» other will arise. and it is a iniiltel- of 1 practical importance that thcs: dil- fcrcnces should be dealt with prompt- ly and satisfactorily. year. Mr. Leightizet" rzghtly emphasizes the im- . portance of the poultry industry at a Itme whcn other commodity prices ‘can neiorhbors in reviving glee clu‘) snging n-tight bc well worth consid- criug. Encouraging Report l It should be a source of pride to all ‘our people to learn, from a state- ment reccirtly‘ published in The !Guardi:u1 by Mr. J. J. Lcightiz l manager of the Ctr-operative Egg and Poultry Association, that Prince EJ- ward Island is the leading province in the production of milk-fed quality ‘chickcns; also that our stairdard cf egg production has been so well main- . taittezl during the past This is the season cf Clzsistiunll benevolence and the year up v.1 when, We are entering will bc well begun if wc give the matter some considua- l , tion. Among the great visible chaiuc- ‘ are fluctuating. There ls no farm in- cmstry mm‘ better "elm-vs the 55mm‘ cs humanity has undcrgoitc. is tho; lira bwvvvrd ur-vn it than ezg and enormous development the in- peultry raisml; That our farmers an; stinct of hclpfulnrs; and the discrim- l realizing this fact is evident from the main"; aplmmtim‘ “I n5 bcniwm" . . . cncc. I ' ‘ : - incrrased production 1n 1930. One of . n rmclcm‘ um 5 “m” “C” v _ mumflccirt QIVCFS“ but they stand the reasons w-hy ths Province has 350mm from the mummdq and silffrrczl less tl'l_an any other part of seem to be laosing for applause. Th. ,Canad.1 during the past year is be. iday the tide of bciroficczrcc zlows tof of :1 common k ‘formolitxr to thnsc parent". who dis- lic re ClCC in slrc 111.5: this ruaiter. I cause c, the we“ bakmczd System n, deeper purpose. It scts tovsztrd eclu- l and 1t is liopul 1t \v;ll continue to farming i,‘ which we Stank indium Cation. tfflffifd @0611“ JIISI-icfl‘. tOVI-lfil imfr‘. 1:11:11 bcitcv r~;".‘icr until a‘ ' u“ emamemmll’ °f npllmlllnilF- ‘~11- i mg "own?" plays a“ ‘""P°"t'“"" Pa“ i ward the promotion of cltccnship, to- ward the safeguarding of life, libcrzj." and political ideals. At this the bc- gintiing of the New Year. 1981. lot 11.; place the viriues of charity, bc11-,-vcl-- once, and libcrality in their cunt», setting. and so help in brin 13.1w] about the golden era of peace and lmircrsal brotherhood. I rahlcxzl chance has been mad). l ————— l rr.'.~_., wit: a Glcc Club.’ Congratulations 0f interest t0 all our citizens ls ~",1i) ‘~lll“.ll!,';_ .l','.’)/_‘;';l111'_g to m the announcement of a change in Am -r hanvvp‘ 1s 0;, U... m. the long established law fir111 of Pal- (-;-.; ,., 11,5 i. a revival of an Ordfitner and Palmer, the firm uow go- flrrn i.’ sncal c-nrrlaiiinv-iit which i mg “m?” “w "3"": “I P331791‘ “"4 ri-"iz: 3 r-vr" '.'c"_v fllCtff. [til in a mus- ‘iranmr- MT- H- ~7~ Pfllnler- U19 5'3"‘ Opportunity may have in it the rlc. 5,. 1 ._ ,, ,,,_,.,,,,,A,,y. mch as C111,“); . for partner, has taken as his business mcnt cf chance. but it is a great (lea! tttrx. ".1. Zfhe ‘Cl r" in n". establshcll{associate Mr‘ M~ 51mm Farm?“ a more than we mere comlmlctm" M. h,“ ma. , _ m m, fir,“ g that a Sm," ,rising young barrister “qt; is agrcady happy clrcirxjnstanccsdl, implcs a hu- m, m. a _,..R,H,,_CI,‘__Y,_ Cr a mndo’ or‘wcll and favorably known to many ‘iullfielmgflzfiil. I1 Tliltlll ,1] is. an c:txbli.sl1erl form» l o‘ m" madam‘ Mr‘ Farmer gum“ ('7:- :l1 reasonable hour. An opportunity is is a ,,."."- ti" tiuaccompunir-il vocal, iiimllly $71151 T118 llfivilcfif‘ 0f KIOiHYI Dunc in l), 1m“ three PM,“ mm’; .111 192.; and from thc Dalhcusie Law the right thhg at the right time. I‘. “h my“ ukltmj}. almot M? m $911001 in 19,13, “up l“; dagl-N o; 1s the freedom \\'l‘|l;'h every nnn has. fhw.‘ 4w‘ NW1. This tlwcziption applitz. partly w 15w‘. of the iiiozlizgu-ll. from which the gale‘ differs: in various frrhniv-rvl (lrtoil. pr in It". Ise of marred harmony and In its 211w"! , 51;‘ ~ ncipally :;d [sequent change oi r_\l.1:n mid pact, The nmdrignl (llcd nu.‘ rt fhr- of the 17:‘1 clnlnrv and tl1~ vlm- came 10f) your: lztcr. T}: full/chi: account of its orig-m, runrvlu "iv hcqitiiiin’! 1"‘) :'.: W21 ;;l;not Iran an C.l zvxa crzclrmig; "rill infor- ts.‘ cur renders. I11 the hen." of one Mr. Robert Crflh 1n Ci. Paul's Cl'l‘.ll‘{‘llf,'f'.l'(l, Lon- don. in the _v:1‘r 17.33. n number of fq- 11, m lofontsd as to be L)"- "l rtuzhlc, fnrttil 1! plrgtrwut t» pr? h (if tbs-Jr dinner by clvhz 1r" to tltcir in r0112. Thi; rfirr-d :1 (livrrlln: that the penile- voice; . . l 9W1 1";I~'l t "'11 on’! llvrc to COll'.-l1‘l"' 11"!" i1::F.~1~:-".'r\ prarirr. srlliu’! r "l." t"“‘ nlwht (""1 wrbk in vhlch f ‘ !".r"s at nvc of the nvrnbcris l: 1 l1 1787 it was rctolvtd to cr- t I"i h . cclcly t) b: calla-d "The CT: C . r.l~.;ci was f7l'l!'l".'if1‘l '1 u.‘ 1 z. the first meetmg of the _ated from St. Duustans University IDA. and LLB. His practical ap- mrcnticeship i11 the profession was Iccrvcd with Mr. .1. o. c. Campbcil. land since his admission to the Bar {last year he has given promising evidence of talent and ind1n.'"1-y. We ‘congratulate Afr. Farmer most heart- ,ilj.' upon the opportunity‘ presented ‘by nssoriaticn with a gentleman of the high professional repute and long ‘experience of Mr. H. .7. Palmer. and :we trust that the partner-ship thus a flan: hing and c! speaking and acting wisely just at the fitting moment. The rupture of diplomatic relations ‘with Rilssla some years ago came about as a result of overwhclntiirj: evidence that the Russian Commun- Vllt votarics were carrying 011 an un- constitutional and uttdorground con- lP-piracy’ to overthrow the establl ‘cd govermncnLs i11 other count; disintegrating movcmcnt. . ‘more assiduously agitated than upon 'Brltlsh soils. This, and this alone. i.1- fomwd Wm be tcrvened between the governments of lsucwssful out Great Britain and Russia when the ’ Labor Government took office. ‘n1 l Government, thou l1 nonrirallv i11- Editorial [V0188 slstlng upon the cissation of rm»;- Ltlonary activities, was so ready to Leaf roll, 11 point") disease alfec .,rcvc.1l its friendship for the Conunau- mg m: sap cf m: mum plant ,5 ‘lists that it took the word of the So- nalcl to be causing great loss i11 New H" Oolcmmjfzt‘ cull" t) find i: M” l York S‘a‘e The virus l: said to be gm flgan-ns m ha‘ by" broken M‘ ‘ ~ ~ - ~ ore. Russzn, l1o.w'."v.".. ls n;t cm? -.1‘ , so small that it cannot be scan with 110w with propaganda and "boring the mart powerful ntlcrocctpe nor rlt- g 71cm within." 1o is pursulnl; n trizb- I trcted by ti-e chemist. For several 7M1“ "Yffltlttfcd t» .~' 1'1:- 11 wi-l; ‘ vrnr’. the New York Stale Drnnrt- h", "If?" ' my] M)“ ‘"1"’ h "mml l ' the British Plmyiiz-r. T; \;t;-_-; m, up], mint. cf Agriculture has tried to flna ,,ro.'.,.,.b_ those who s"? rlflh [he s»! a way to detect the dlreare in the m; mm, ‘m. a 1cm; 51mm I seed tirbcrs but no effective m-“Wl has yet been discovered. ‘this should} pctntoes from the ltfcrltlme open a new market for certified net-d lnces. Prov- ‘m~‘4- w um¢~ . That boar , of __ Emits [fly lame: IV. Burton. M.D‘ ' iunruoos or Ill-ISTROYING 11.41) Toivslcs‘ Your family doctor will tell you that if your youngsters tonsils are large but arc not interfering with breathing, the throat is never sore, that it is 11ot considered neces- sary to remove the tonsils. Where the tonsils are so large that they interfere with breathing. or the youngster frequently has a sore throat the tonsils should be removed to escape the possibility of rheuma- tism and hcnit disease. Parents naturally dislike the idea of an operation, and look about fori some other form of treatment that will destroy lhc tonsils without using; a ltnlfe. From time to time what is called the €lCPtl‘O—CSfl_'§llllltlOll of the tonsils‘ comcs into favor. The child goes to the elect*;_-thcr:1pcutist. as he is, called. and gets a treatment once n vxccl: f"r a numbcr of weeks. Thcrc‘ can bc no denying that thcrc have‘ bccn some good results/by this treat- ment and the fact that there is no‘ damm- is worth remembering. Ilorvercr there can be no denying‘ ticlthci- that there have been a great mung: ilurzr". hy this method ns thc soar tissue from this bilrninz proc- cs5 often scars over and covers over} n1 1'; of infection and the conditionf is rrcrvo than before, lhc c-lectro-i licll prof-cuss was started. l ..cr vxhrn the surgeon finally has to reznorc the tonsils to make a. rcnl job of it, hc has a rnost difficult time netting the tonsils away clean- ly, owing tmtlv s'ar tkvsuc. lanclcr observation in 4i the ton- . returned to their normal size, in 19 they became n1uch smaller than they had been, and in 4f) they re- mained unchanzcrl. Examination two or three years aftrr showed that in a‘l patients ‘c the tonsils had decreased in s. .0, tnoi-tli breathing during sleep: had bcou cured and in the great mo'crit_v the chronic sore threat had llirnpj" In 111-1“ of tltcsc cnsgs was 911g treatment fcllorvod by any injury to ll": nroutlr and throat. I am passion along; the abovr in- --1 like tho thouplzt cf the l'(‘l‘.l3‘.'fll of tonsils by operation. It is worth 11inch ‘to {Irv c" health ancl lllllllllllfir. t», p»; from a sax-c tlzroat. l's kept frcc (Jl1.’\.l(l.U'l'l'lfl'.l'U WN UU .'\ KUIAI‘. A Suffolk Epitaph ' A correspondent writing to the lLcndon Times sends the following 'epitnph which he copied from a ‘tomb i11 Bramficld Parish Church- Suffolk: Dctwccn the rcmains of hcr brotlvr Edward And of her husband Arthur Herc lics the Body of Bridgett A1:- plcwhalte Once Bridgett Nelson After the Fatigue of a Married Lifc Born by her with Incrcdlblc Patience For four years and three Quarters. bating three weeks And after the Enjoyment of the Glorious Freedom Of an Easy and Unblemished Wid- owhood v lFor four years and Upward; [Sine resolved to run the‘ Risk o.’ n I second Mairiage Bed But DEATH forlmd the Bonus- And having with an Apoplscticlt Dart “The same Instrument with which he had formerly ' lDls-pntcht her Mother) - ,1‘oucht the most vital part of her brain ‘She must lmve fallen dircctly to the ground IAs one Thunder Strookl If she had not been cacht and sup1 pcrtcd by hcr intended Husband of whifh invisible brulsc After a struggle for above Hours With that Grand Enemy lo Life lBut the certain and Merciful Friend to Hclplcss Old Agra In terrible convulsions, Piainihe Groans o1‘ Stupefying Sleep \Vllll'.;lll.. recovery of her speech or Scnsc Sixty , She Dyed on the 12th day of Sept. (of our Lord 1737 In Yc Year (of her own Age 4-1 l3:hold I come as a ‘Ihiei Drs. Schccnflokl and Bauinbacfa, Rev. 16th Ch 15 V Berlin. trotted 150 children, reed 3 to But Oh thou Source of Pious 13 .\‘-'\1'H for enlarged tonsils, by Cares — means of the X ray. Strict Judge without Regard Of 10.". of those cases that were Grant, tho‘ we g0 hence una» WRFCS We Go 11ot Unprcparcd Amen Art In Canada. IWrltten For The Canadian Press by Elizabeth S. ltlcNutt, A.R.C.A. Principal 0f The Neva Scotia 001' loge cf Art) "I belong to the Knights Baroncts of Nova Scotia." said the grim-faced elderly man." "Do you? Have you a coat of arms?“ And nrrogantly he locked me up and down. He evidently sensed the alien birthright acquired by residence no cldcr. alas, than twelve years, while his dated from 1641. just a zuattcr o.’ 290 years. In addition to the length cf time, he boasted the gift of my own king. Charles 1, to Sir William Alexander and his soldier ndvcnttu-crs. To him I faded from thc picture as worthy l6 ff} l .\ SAXLOIFS GRAVE ON \'.\NCOUVER ISLAND Out cf ttxe winds‘ riot, O11t of the loud foam, Ilc has put in to a grant quiet Anri :1 still hcnic. and the waves’ llerc he may lic at v18’- and wonder Why tho old ship waitri. And lmik for the surge and the strung thunder Of the full Straits, And look for the fishing fleet at morning, Shadows like lost souls, Slidc throufh the szca 12s wamiiir: f cg rvhcrc the Bctray: l‘1e meals, And watch for the clcera-sca liner climbing Out of the bright Wcst. With a salmon-sky and hcr wake shinin’: h_ Like a tcrnis breast- Aml never know he is done forever With the old seas pride. Borne from the fight and the full endeavour On an ebb tide. -—Marjorlc Pickthall. L .;*/',i;r%|:t'ts\ a] i c _ \ 1 ‘r *‘.:\“\\»<. P 1... ‘a Z1 trv&uphjef~"gvla I .111.» ",...=»7. '1 r Ilflqrf‘ l p" only to hcrv the wood and draw the wzrtcr. In vision we see St. Patricks Day, It. Andrew's Day and St. George's ‘Day. princes, lords, and ladies with their respective with coats-of arms, signs of military valor, cf the mailed fist. How asser- tlvc each is of his right to claim he- roic ancestry. How proud we all are to scc lLs insignia on many a window fact 11".1ercver' possible-thereby an, nounetng lo the admiring world our! lineage and nationality. Slgnlficantl synwbols on cur coatsyof arms indeed,’ smother us nlnrcst literally. Ourl lnlcroscc-glc world hides that of our neighbors and that of the people afar off. Thcprcscnre of the univer- sal is scarcely ever sensed. Strange tress grow in the Herald's Office in Chancery Lam, London. England, trees whose branches bear only so’ lectcd signs and symbols for the de- lcctzltlon of a choscn fcw. . ‘Inc Red Man of this continent and lord of its lands had his feudal system of warlords and serfs. Ho also proudly impressed 111s divine right to rule. to be exempt from so called scrvlle labor and erected l1ls totom pole to proclaim to ht; world his important blrt'.1."Ec-1_Jrit dc cocur." his duty to his aircestors stiffened his life and whilst it for" bade cowardice in battle and mean ness in civil llfc, it did encourage arrogance in the home and village. The totcm pole is the coat of-avms of the Red Mm of the North Pacif- ic Coast. Not mythical lions and un- lcoms, but the intimate creatures of the home and forest and lake. The dog and raven. a bear and fish prov“ ded the fled man with his heraldic motif. Th.- family trees surmounted by the chosen family cmber stand majestic and striking l11 the midst of the Indian villages and form the most artistic of North American ln- dlrn efforts nt representation. ‘The; an» not pure art cxprcssicn, however, for their purpocr win no more t1 express vnlv rxrl harmony of the world of r-pperanco than is that cf the effort: of the Herald's Office. Yet thoy Ire more truly artkitic than the latter whose emblems have lost ',...-....,, _, _,,_ P ->-.- ._. . CLEARANC ulating than the Arabic numerals; $5. whereas the cleznents of the totem pole still bear upon them the vitality that shapes assume when they must fill aflzitary spaces and must bear a definite relationship to other shapes. Here therefore in the totem pole! with its strange carved heads of mc11 l old zigc rfortakcs us. and beasts and birds, is the first dc- , , finite artistic effort or the-nativcsifg‘ of Canada. { v us check our Iienrings. Hence this art of the Red Man. l2 amplified by his dress and wigwam decoration, x-"rouglit to satisy hull? cgotism and his innate craving for fi enhancement of his own charms andhg beauty, is not. pure art. It is 11ot pure art because it is wrought primarily for the sake of utility. or for the tcl~ ling of a story, or ta emphasise facts, all or which are of very secondary; h; tmportanco. 'I‘ruc art is the conscious acknorvledgcmctit and expression of universal harmonies for their own. sakes. ljond? Endowment at age 60 or 65 ticulars. Provincial Managers epe. intent upon the conquest of the It: ll) 'I‘hen came the White Man of Eur- Red Man to secure this goodly land, h or r __ FINE OvcRCOArfi 25 per cent 0ft . We are overstocked with line overcoats andwe are willing to lake, a loss. r Henderson & . Cudmore Check Your Bearings ! We travel fast on the journey of life, striving t0 reach a haven of independence, before the evening of The New Year comes, another milestone, and bids _ The road to independence is plainly mn1'kcd—t.he highway of life insurance. Why take an unknown Yf"! 9"" purchase :1 Great-West Life Pension or for :1 moderate annual sav- ing. It protects your family too. Let us send you par- HYNDMAN & c0., Limited Charlottetown The GrcaLWcst Li f c for his own possession, intent upon the conquest of the forests and the being of every creature and the the.‘ ings peculiar to Canada; a. mental, land, a. land of stimulated vision, a "land of pure delight." where all rich and poor. strong and weak, mcn and women. black and white, have cqunl rights o.’ possession. equal right to, express and w pro": m“ Emmi“ an“ i hrcnticcptill at lust it has been bro- . O 0000' ‘ nrma rm . o.........................m.......................................1 Q E1 2 ODFCGZIHQT-TOICQOIZ- - lakes. to secure his own permanence. h Necessarily there was no leisure E; T R Y wherein to realize the things of their‘ spirit to capture the harmoniesf ‘T ' ever in state of flux and the very,‘ B R A H M I N A When you want a delicious drink Suld only In red. airtight packages. UDUQOTQQQQQ 0' CIQCGJUOUKI 5682726313 Q >3 JUQIZQSQCQDOQUOD 0731 to demand, and to ch10)!» Ind VJ DVD‘ ;-'n_'¢:;n.q1_~,,_,,_d,uu<.."doom"........0...“no”...u..............»...v.,n.»z~:rnws heralds blazcmed I I . pane- and cvcn on carriage doors, in‘ ccstry. The only entry lhfifflti) '5 "l" , ught to l‘1e nrassciz. No longer is this lduccmruo mic an is me only 5m‘ of stflaght and Damn“ ‘my °f “m” I harmony the posscssiorl of wealth l m“ DQPDIPS ‘Linc noblmy’ and o! n: dencem the Llmughts that Misc and l n11d leisure. Culture 11:15 conic to tho l real arthmc hilt“ their recording in "doing." And this many ~ Th” the ‘rust’ “m1 mmd d“ is fine art. It is born of thinking. . fl-ached ‘mm a“ mesmnflsm exercised and the doing. whereby life is forever The basis of the manifestation of i by 19ml mrm- “me and °°1°"- is fr“ perpetuated and "forever a delight. life is mathematical. The “OpenHD 5111*?!’ lmlllmmmned m5 Wm‘? It is absolutely individual realisation Sesame“ of the law of ntciblllty is 5 PlT-Sémafi?" as 11155595 hfivhll; Y°°L in ,~thought completed in deed. It is embodied in root relationships ofdclatillilsllllfs- find “m1 intervals 315° tng nmrriagc of vision and doing. fornts and has rcvculcd the music oflsifllillll)’ "fluted l0 PM“ 0m"- and This is above material cgotism, nl» appearance that gives us perfect l t0 tlw 111E550!» Thus 40518" 15 U10 11R‘ so narrow microsccpic sclflmpor- satisfaction, fo1' it is i11 lino with 1.1161515 01' R" “"0 a", EXPTESBRYW" d9‘ tnncc. And it is completely outside build of our structure as well as thelliigll Wliifh l5 déllbfirflifily DRUHTIBG dcpcndcncc upon anothcvs vicarious structure of nil trcc fu-ovsth, of all ‘ 0f IOYIDS- 0f W110. 0f 0010B, Wit-UNI!»- cfforts each and all of which spoil lfloru. cf nll fauna, and of nll form which i110 Cxllffsfilml 1B 5P1n°1°55 FY15 death. The dmvning of the supreme liurpraraiicc of cloud. and ‘of wavc- , lllf-‘lfflclivc- importance of the undcrlyiing truth in fact of n11 things 111 earth and sky.1 Not ulltll We llllllclfilmlfl U"! 11M"! ‘cf finc art to thcbuilding 11p ofagrca; To play this music of- form of the‘ H1050 W15 1118!! in £110 "THURS 0F iration has come vcry slowly to Can» world of appcirrnace is the the work,‘ fine art are we in :1 position to judge- ada, because it has come vcry slowly . of a flu¢ artist. To reproduce this: the art of Caitada. and to estimate to the rest cf the world. The sccvct of inn-ion; in the world of aipijrcnrarce has alwavs lnen known. The choscn fcw of cvory people upon earth have known it The prehistoric artist kncrv it. ns the cuvc paint-rigs c-f Altlmara shcrv, ‘Fhu ancient Aslatics. Mongollotis, Cauc- asslans and the savage artLsts know it. The Greeks as a nation knew it. ‘The artistic Egyptian knew it. The Greeks as n notion knew it and the vlvldness o." their vlsien burst into such brilliance in the Reruns H2130 that the secret at last become com- mon lmoxvledge 11nd is the recog- nised birthright, of every boy and girl of today. 'I'l-1e gradual awakening of the art consclousne that was talzlng place in modern Europe was also taking place as the same time ln Asia. The sensing of eternal hannony by the peoples cf India, China and Japan found expression by nteanu of the same eternal tarlnclplns of harmony. by means of the some law of moblr ity which governs the forms of every creature. and evcrythlnz upon earth. and of every thought that than ca11' think. and of every lmtftirt that creatures can follow. lJut the (‘on sclous advent of the forever reign of ltarmony. which la ctomal. has only filtered slowly into the life c-f the people. the vigor of their orlglm. and ln flmuuelvu m, scarcely more stim- The light has been passed on frcm hand in hand. from matter to ap~ universal harmony for tho ln his mission. To show willing wait 111g lwmanitg.‘ the 111th in truth‘ |and in that lends, out of all de-l lcay and d... rd wherever it may 0o, ‘cur, is the sclc work of the artLsL,‘ ‘None in anv walk of lzfc imy lznowi :il1e fullness o.’ life sure by doing. by,‘ lmgilltlt faith in, and cbeficncc to, lthc prompting", of the s1 . and? [thereby to cape 11cc still higher vis-y‘ ‘ion- and still‘ again obedience iuitil. ,thcrc by to cxpcrincc still lughcr vie-I eternal, eeparonlly coincident, prompl fling and response. ’I‘i11:s thoughtsl .whlcl1 we may name vlsltrnt angles. are ever taking the desired form to- 'bc transcribed by you and by 111c- ‘until we voluntarily seek them to": the sheer joy of the visions again vouchsafcd. Thus fcrms arc drawn not for the rccox-zllng of incidents, ‘nor for the recording of acts. nor 'for the pandering to egotism. 'I'i1c lcontcniplatlon 11nd rccagnlfc11 df our lnallezisblc atoncmcltt with univer- sal lmrmoiry swallows 11p class diu- tuictionri, and clear. rcparntlo .1. and all poverty of m‘n:l and cstatc. for thorn is nothlm, "common 11.11‘ uu clcnn" nclhrr dlzlurtl: in fine nvt. ‘The ‘heavenly vision alcnc is tho ‘grand lcvclcr. Thus It tomes about lthat it is the playung cf the glorious music of form alone that ls the prime ‘lest of the greatness of a nation‘; our immediate artistic the world, and so to find guidance that shall be wirth while in thc ecl- ucatlon of our children. perfect. isratisfactlon and Joy of himself prl-l marily- and secondarily for lhc worldl fine art. The capacity for the people position in tlllT 3MB 0F BUGS. 96c .& 46c $1.29 . . . 98c 69c 45c 98c 89c 88o 59c 29c 45c 18c 39c Scott's Emulsion .. lit-How's Syiup lronized Yeast .. Nujul 81c l: Phllp: Milk Muglfcsla Pinkhume Veg. Comp. Crc-Ol Cough llllxturc Abbey's Salts 48c 6: Gal Hcputlca Sloan's Llnlmcnt .. Vick‘! Vupo Rub . .. Plncx Plnaudl: Dental Clean Plnestrlne Tooth Paste 21c Chase's Nerve Fond ‘.90 Chase's Kidney and Lfvcl‘ l'll's .. Baby's Own . . . . 0.4+.- l<'.;.'.;.'_."i-'..'=. w. Chase's Ointment 493 Matty. Cough 1n..1;..";“1.; The Two Macs Ftrect 1-19 Great Georg