p, t a f Lf 1. fi. §,.‘.: l ,li gill' I it .gh .i .ii 5 1 i.. .§t~,‘.’ ié. . 17 /it . iférlglli' lv 4 t 1.- .5 i 5* » 1 1 .fi ,.1 . an ;"`* .> LJ _ i.i;.i' ."1- a ...-1 .3 . .H ‘_.~ _A .139 I il; . ~i,~ - ' "11 “i“7` '{ .rigs I _ Q J,” 4' A . .,',,\t it ii - . f\ -li . I*-‘J '-lit .if-iii _ nf’ ., . Ji 'ii i . 3.-,f . , .. .~ , . f ‘» , 1 ‘ .. i _‘li i. T if ll' ’ " . - ., ii 'vt it t 1’ it 7'? .ef » . .vu ....1 :£4- .~i ' 1 'xt .. I '\` L V VV, , -'t.`-i iv ii ;F if-4 » if; . -.1 ~v 1.iAGr.-il~ooir'_ft ~‘ . . _ r ' conclusion that character building_ is unded 1891)» $3.50 per y0ll'| (D0||V‘ .50 per year (mailed) in advance, lnl or U.8.A. I ..,. at Jharlottetown, Branch Office at Sum-, lberton, Souris and Montague. 1 nde"d'1 907)"‘$2.U0’(1ie\ivere¢r or by- nlda, and $2.50 for U.S.A. ‘ 4 _ 'J-°***~.. Ha. ' ~~' 'o 2 ' S.\'l‘URDA\' .\l.-\l"i.(_‘ll ltlih. 1918 --_ ,-_ _,_ ~. --_-__-.-_~¢ ~.- -_ _~_-._.... _"_,-_-_-_ ,t-_,.,-.»-V-.ft-~-.__~-~, _ Tllli .\`l~I\\' IRISH l.l~I.\l)l~lR Mr. John Dillon the successor _of Mr. John Redmond, as leader of the Irish Par- liamentary Party in the House of Com- mons, isone of.. _1_lle._ .Ill0S.t._..._.Qll§Sta“d‘tiff figures in Irish political life. Small o_f sta,-l turef dark of complexion, wiry, he is th_e' concentration of dynamic enei'gj.'. H_i>>| oratory is probably'unsurpassed for bril- liancy and eloquence even in the House off Commons, where such Irish orators as Ti- mothy Healy, T. P. O'Connor and others, have long enjoyed reputations for Celtic pei‘su'asi\'eness, not unmixed with virile obstructiveness when the occasion suited. . Mr. John Dillon was first returned to the House of Commons in 1880 as member fo'r'Tipperar_v and has sat 'for-East Mayo since 1885. He has been "suspended" from the service of the House of Commons \\lil‘=\ \'i\°<‘~ of zfny legislature. The “delusion that legislation is a more effective aid to virtue than the homely morality of the Ten Commandments,” is a phrase that will ap-i peal strongly to those who pin their faith, to one or another of the many sumptuary flawsllwith which well-meaning men and, women are today seeking to reform the. world. “Disciplinary measures can controll only the outward act and cannot reach the niainspriiig of that act, namely the will.” 1 . These observations are made,.iiot to acid anytliine to what Judge Wallace has so' well said, but in the hope of whetting the reader`s appetite for a c_areful perusal of 1 this timely and excellent article. . ---o-.--- ' Wifi-:iziiixts c.-i'i"ri.i~:i ' Interestingg' and informative details are given b_v Superintendent Clark as to the cost and quantity of feed used in pre- paring' the stock for market that was sold at the E.\'perimental Station on Thursday. As stated in the report of the sale in yesterda_v’s Guardian eighteen steers were, sold. These had been housed on November lst, when regular feeding began. The ani- mals werc divided into pens four of four animals each and oneiof two animals. ` The weight of each animal on Novem- v»eis»n..ui».¢-..v- ti ~.....»»-..--.»..~..... ...,.........~ .... .. _ _ _ ` , Q , ., ._.,.,.,.,..... ...>.»».\.i._~.».-all-.'i-.-»~\»~ni-e- .1~...=.'~"'.-_ .._~_,....~.-_,__-,g-_»,__ _,mM__,_ WM,,,,_____‘_._Y__,_,,,”_,`,__,_,_,____,,,,,_.,_._,._,,,,...,.,,,.,,,,.,,,....._. ..,...,...,..,.~-._.»...... .. _.,...,....,........... , ....1.¢...... -ai. ..¢...,......,.. A ..._... _ ...__ . ._ .... ,_ _ V . p , j _ . , V v.,. ~.._.\,.,~»--< '_ .1 .._..E,-_~.,, .',,_. -ch. ,N _j . ., , _ . - \'.,i-- . 2 _ u i. - ‘ ".~ - »‘ = ~ ' * ` - A ‘ `. ' _ 1 f J ._ _ . . l ,_ _ __ 'ri-in cnssioiirmowu duanuiau of of g l . . g .__.e . 1\1f\1~. "sister of the inte Archbishop 0‘Bricn.; oi’ Halifax, N. S. » U . U ‘Tis a tliiill and it Joy wells up in my heart For thcre's happy days breakin' on' Erin as there 1 The famous old sod that our lorefcilh- 'Y' ers trod \\`i;l awaken to peace and to plenty once nioro. ' ` .llike merry yo rolllcltin. lighthcartctl lalldics ` _ .intl l.i;isies. tho‘brightt~st that cvcr wc-ic st-nn. ` 1 ` .\~i-ali! Swoct is the wild irish rose anti tho sliuiurouk .-intl dr-;ir_ to my life is a rlbl.iiii o' url-on. Tiicn niarcii forth together ye child- ren ol' l-Jrin, _ i'-2...~l| son cu the sottiitii.iii¢i of me emo .ti-riiiii.-.itopl l then current price, $8.40 per cwt. On thei l.<.‘iidon's _votitiger sct has nnoihcr, . - ~" S "~" l'm- 1 . - under thiee successive peakeis, ant 1 ,day prevlous to the Sale the wclght waS'_n ,km mmgmuom “www mmmw prisoned under both ai Liberal and Conser- vative government--i. e. in 1888 and in! 1891. The first occasion of his suspension| was on February 3, 1881, iinmediatel_v af- ter Sir W. Harcourt`s announcement of the arrest of Michael Davitt. The last oc- casion was under- Mr. Speaker Gully in Au- gust, 1902, when Mr. Chamberlain vvasad-I dressing the House. He was an active, promoter of the Land League, the Nation-' al League, the ‘Plan of Lanipaign, the!N0. 4 the four an-inmls weighed 4,330 “No Rent," Manifesto, and , finally, of the; United Irish League. He declaredagainsti the leadership of Parnell after the lawsuitl ' ' . ' 'lvel' wc. cl‘iirin'tn‘ . . _ m whlch he “M ‘mo ( lg 1* ‘ aggregate wcigiht was 4,330 a total gain of the M`Cai'thy section of the Irish party iii"'l`896,.l89T. and 1898; and in l90l.ac*- ceptetl Mr. .lohn Redmond’s leadership of the United Natioiialist Party when the two sections coallesced. He has over since re- mained faithful to Mr. Redmond as his first. lieutenant, and in October last deli- vered a memorable speech in support of Mr. Redmond’s resolution in the House of Commons which showed that he had lost none of his vigor and eiithtisiasiii for the cause of Ireland for which he has suffered so much. Mr. Dillon was born in 1851 and is now in his 67th year. It is noteworthy that he was proposed for the leadership by Mr. Devlin, on.whom it had been mention- ed in previous telegrains Mr. Redmond`s mantle would likely fall. ..._...._-.--()__......._____ l.\` Tllli Jl'\'l‘].\`lLI‘I ("(`lI.'RT _V In. this issue we publish the report of His Honour Judge W. B. Wallace of the Juvenile Court of Halifax. This report founded upon six years experience in deal- ing with delinquent children, is well worth careful perusal. Human nature, juvenile, delinquent or otherwise, is the same in.Ha- lifax and Charlottetown and elsewhere as are also the conditions which make for de- linquency and for criminality. Judge NVal- lace well says that juvenile delinquents are not born but made, made by the condi- tions by which they are surrounded, con- ditions sometimes beyond thc control of the parents, conditions oftentimes for which the parents are directly responsible. The juvenile Court and all other institu- tions and organizations that have to do with child welfare have to deal with these conditions rather than with the child. The aim of all moral and social reform must be to reform the conditions leading to vice, not to gather up the vice harvest into jails as it ripens. Unfortunately the latter me- thod has been too much in evidence; the soil and the conditions for vice production are left untouched and the harvest is perennial. Ignorance, irreligion, greed, selfish- '~\\\ iivlt at thc cntrtiucc ot’ tho »:i =:= ti li:-.ti and Ottawa and llcv. .\lr, l.o=.-it-, ( , .tui_\i , i i 5.,-rr, who :ict-otnptittiritl tho .-\i't-lili!-¥_‘, - I WH, ||,,,.,_~- W, (_]m,,g,,(\ ,-mm ,lm ' \ jntiritiii; cur t.i uiouiituifi ponies. or METHODl'"S'T ' lhiigglieish surprised everybody by dc-l_,_(.t “-mu” The M.L.h\,iShQp‘ ‘ming 'h"l` “"0“|d U0' “‘i'~"l`." 0i“`ll 0th' :intl Mrs. \’t'oi'i‘ell will, according to '~r :trtci all their friends had urrivctl-at ,,,.eS(.m pmns; Icavo for m,,.mu,\n dm. iii conclusioii that ii was an ideal im. me MM “.,.,.k of nm p,~,.,;(.m nttch. iiut what perplaxes liontlou is m0mh_ His Gmc.. gumg on 011;(-ml hi: ncitlier ot` tho principals in thc |,u__,gm._.-__.,, ilriticrcd romancc. will lireuthc ai, =;. t~. w.'rtl its to why H10 ‘~‘i"'llilll\l~f lllillltil An cvt-ning \\'lth Tennyson, under “"""` h“l""l~ ‘tho auspices of the Army :ind ,\':tv_v' T ° " |\'t-tcrnus (‘luli was :i literary' ttcat,en- THROUGH IRELAND .-\ .\iz-iriliiiic l‘i'o\.'itit'c nursing sister iii at iftiiititiinii lied Cross licspitul ln iirxiglanti writes oi :t pleusiirc holiday trip to Ireland l.t;:t f:tll_ tlnc morning lust October thc O. t", como up and suggcstt-ti that the mn- tron, hc and l uct leave to go to irc- NURSTNG 5|5TER ON A JAUNTI (1`t+i»>iet-as-i-:et-fasts-r "Tho Ladics' 'Atixiliary of thc Grout j<,y(.,;- on Thmsday l.,-ming hy ,L lm-gp “_” \ "l""'““” ‘\l**i°"l“ll°l‘ WW" ‘1 di'C'! and rc-prost-.nt:iti\'o a\idiciicc.- in ltoch- lfl-tlli' i'll.l0§'Hbl'-' WU- lil ill" \'~ M- C~li'or the baggage car. filming scenes for ."i.lncluinicd Goods" for hcr next l’:ii-aniount picture. 0 U 1* _ ciicton. N. B., returned on Monday . , . t hh" “asm tied to n swam pipe mini-ountl their heads and shoulders. Lord and Lady Asliliuriilinin, I-`rctl~' The views t`roin the castle urc splen- did, and before leaving it "yours truly," with the assistance oi` the col- onel and matron. touched hor lips to that cold, historic check 'oi |laticry-- und Blarney Stone . /r.';.'_` Q . DODDS / Kl DNEY W/ PILLS :. _ -v _.~ g P f\\ i‘\\§=-T l \<`ri\-\\.\_>>* .\ ness,'1ie at ther-ootof much of the vice and City camiot always afford- It will need SERVICE ‘ i"Sonic mighty task." I said. “l’d do i`or "i`licc-\ Soiue deed heroic, that the world may know, Some sacrifice to stir the stagnant times." And l:i! .tho Lord nitide piulu llis will to mo; grow, f'!erir ns the echo ofthe vcsper chimes: _ the delinquency Poverty also with its 1'oom, i‘oom for a certain amount of exer- "'\Voultlid. We are told that ing of the child is left to lgeachem to Sun- the scraps from the table will help feed a. day schools, societies: the natural bond be-jhog. The scraps from the table of a private tween parent and child is broken and thelfamily would be of little use to a hog; those child wanders away into strange paths and' fl'0ll1 fb h0t0l fable W0Uld help C0l‘|Sld€l'3b' is log. ily. but the greater part of the food in any cial reform organizations we have in'¢aS€ Wvllld have to be purchased. Those plenfv and as .Tudtre Wallace puts it, “It is remarks are not made to discourage hog the ashion of today to turn from the Lordlraising in the City but to advise caution 1:0 the legislature,” and all will agree with and prudence before taking' it up. . - -_.,,,_,- - 2 A ~,,... " ~ ` I | 'I ' J. x I ` , f g § ` ` , I ' .. ,_ .. - ..;...-_i....<»-»- ~ ...- is not so cruel' as to do Us the harm that wo oak for. When our children lim; its to let them omit certain school lcsaoiis or give up school etihlrelr. wo lnvti them too much to yield to their cntt°onl.y. How much boiler was this pctltioxi in u` pastors public prayer: "ii' any arc hero with special burdens, ii thou dost not lift t.ho loud, give them 'strength to boar it." The power to beiir burdens makes e richer lite dons.--Sutitlay School 'lfimest I.. For in my heart I heard this answer Shel is Always Ready To Tell Reason Wliy She is Recommending Dodd’s Kidney Pllie Min E: Demera States They Cured Her of Sick Headache and Rheuma- tlsm From which She Buffered for i Six Months. . _ . ___._. ‘ llull. Quo. March 15th-.(Speciull- Cured of chronic. indigcstion. sick ,hcudnclie and rheuniotism,i`rotn which she had suirered i'or six months, Miss 'i'I. Deiiiers. of 190 Mnisonneuvo St. here. gives all tho credit for her cure to Dotylki Kidney Pills. She is recom- mtindi g them to all her friends who sztlitg-it from’ kidney troubles of any ii ‘. "l nm nlwnyit ready to tell what Dmid's Kidney Pills tlitljfor me," says Miss Doniern. “l nm never without thou in tho house. My case was ont- of the worst "l had tried ncvcrnl . motlicincn from the doctor and was getting no better when l decided to try Dodd’ it Kidney Pills. I took seven boxer- nud- nll my rheiimntism, nick licridnoho and int!‘i|_¢estio\i was zone. "When my father saw how much good Do¢ld‘s Kidney Pills had done mo hc began to take. them for kidney trouble. llc is better now." Ott our return to' town we stopped ll I l \ \\`\ IE/ til Shannon cliurch_ with its' famed K\'|\\\E\( Ht sweet bells, "that sound so grand on »,, - gf" 55 L- ,pi . - »» .'| U HEUIVI/\'r‘ P` P Ili thc ltiver Lee. {:,'_J~`,. ‘?|GHT.$ D|_-; Epf,l"|, rj At two p. iii. Sntuitiay we left for '\I`.,klf_ Ulster-:TES 9 |,|f|a [ll Killiirnoy in n heavy tl'own-pour. arriv-| "~.‘_`;Q . i ` l ing there about 6 o'clock. und after ‘ ‘~~ T driving one and u quarter miles in ul . ff ~' aaa/-v - "/- _/izirwr///4: oi. I/ Tier. Uinnesr Insunnncli Aosncv lim Damien-_ Enwnnn lis|.ANn rf " ';__If/.;;..~,.....”Z.‘." ts, " "‘“‘/5af.rr,,,..,.,. 1 . 9 - M Protect Your Capital. Men prot tlh ` ° 5 meaqg avmabis. eir Business C ipital by every fl; 't ur life and energy is your famiiy’s capital. i gf-;.l\|..,=; Protect it hy t-very means in your power. For ll ,V/. most merilil_e Insurance is theonli suie protection. 'l, 1 Ask for information. Write for details of the 15,5., Profits the Great-West Life Policy holders are . |. , receiving. . » ;|‘ 5 -' " '_..'_._ ,___;;__;~_'___<';_;'. ___.___'_..;._;1__;_;'... ...._...‘ i Dotld's Kidney Pills make heoitliy kidneys. llealthy kidneys strain till the imritim. all tho poison. out ot the li . They are the greatest. of all toiffcn. 1 . '.1»¢.\»N?‘$’ . ____-.4--.-.¢.--_.~_.._---. ..~.. _.... . --- lilTl*iiNnMAN of Ce, Lui. ` | l5?"t>|Qiiaen St., (.ha»~lnif'cfown.Pl.i ._,.._.. .__.,.. .-.___ _ ... ... .. .. ._. .... .. . -A ~-»-s. -I 1 '~»u_~- - _ __ ' I _. . - .. . . ._ -......»J _ _ .Aa-.....‘u.....__._,.. . .L _ , ..-.,, _ A_ .1 _ i , - - -- i ._». ,._,¢f,.i.. 5. t i