l as." s- qrr- . .. ..¢-,-\,_+-5.-,.,: ,__,.._.g_,.,,-,,,,_g,__ _ La m u»... p. l Pnalllanf. liken-Pol. W. (‘healer ti. Ala-Lure. VIM-President, J. If. Burnett. I’. J. I. Ieerrtavy. LimL-Cul. ll. A, llaelllnnoa. ll. B. 0. Ildltar and llanallug lllroetar, J. It. Burnett. ‘I. J. l - jganellqlq , l-rauk llalker and l). It. Currie. T1 ruling Dally (founded I981) IIOO per year (In advance) llwared In City. 83.00 per year (In advance) mulled to Eduard laland. 81.50 par year (In advance) Mailed to Canada and Uullctl Mater. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1986._ Patriot Family Quarrel Our local contemporary (editorially) ap- pears to view with grave misgiving the policy advocated by its own business manager, Mr. GAUIJET, of constructing new public works in the form of bridges across the North and \\'est Rivers- Mr. GAUDET, as representing the Patriot, warmly indorsed these undertakings at a meet- ing at Afton Hall. In llle saute issue in Wllllfll the meeting is reported, however, appears an editorial commending Finance Minister DUN- Nmo for cutting down expenditures in every department, including public works. It is headed "Orthodox Financing" and reads in part as follows: "There are many improvements which, mem- bers would like to get. for their constituents, but - the financial condition of the country must be_ kept in mind. Just as an individual must cut his coat according to his cloth, and must abandon many things he would like to get, simply because he hasn't got the money, so it must be the same with governments. After all. the government money is simply the people's own money, and in; creased expenditures must mean increased tax- ation or increased debt, which must e paid some‘ time, including the accumulated i terest. Mr. Dunning adopted the right; attitude, and we be- lieve, will have the support of all our people ex-. cept those who think that there should be no limit to governmental expenditures." _ But: Mr. Gavom‘ was not to be caught nap- ping. I-Ie forestalled the objections to expend- itures which his newspaper raises editorially, as is evident from the following quotation of his letter in the Patriot of last Wednesday: "I would say to all governments-When busi- ness is good is no time to throw away money on uselesuprojects, but to lay aside funds to be spent hen the business of the country goes slack When business and employment are good, governments need not spend sb much. but they should edlect their taxes and set aside sufficient aunts to be spent should times get‘ bad. When a depression is on, it is not-thc time to balance budgets so much, but to keep on spending on things that, are sure to be an asset when times get better; and now is not quite the time for a government to cut off its spending on necessary things, when the public works of this country need repairs." ' If Mr. Gauoizrs views are correct, they cut. I the ground completely from under the Patriot's editorial statement of yesterday. But a. grave question arises. Is yesterday's editorial intended as a rebuke to the zeal shown by its business manager? The word “orthodox" having been applied by the Patriot editor to Mr. Dunumds policy oi retrenchment, Mr. GAUDET _is left to rest under the humiliating implication that the contrary views which he entertains are those of a. “l1crctic"l But is editorial repudiation possible in this case? Mr. (iatrnlar, as a matter of fact, frequent- ly writes his own front-page editorials, thus giv- ing occasions to readers iu recognize him as the guiding genius of his paper. li was in the capac- ity of a. Patriot. representative that he attended the Afton llalliincvtiug, and stated. as one hav- ing authority, that it WIIS the duty of newspapers to champion the people's interests and that both the provincial and federal governments “were getting off mighty lucky when the people in thtvse districts did not (lcmautl both a bridge 311d a railway.” 'l'his was certainly “speaking out in meeting", and showcd——to the evident an- noyance and chagrin of the party of which The Patriot is the organ—~ an independence of mind not likely to submit tamely to interference. ed- itorial or mlierwise, from newspaper colleagues. Unemployment Relief Thccomplaint voiced by a correspondent in As a Nova Scotia exchange should all be made fishermen, nmchmen. The unemployment Kmo Government was elected to “Jobs or Doles-Which .7" Th solicited to “vote Liberal and get poorhouse," “vote Liberal for a itical speech at Mount Stewart, his party press as stating, with employment, that “Mr. KING pr tical solution of the problem" an the nine provinces of Canada.” Later, on his return from t Provincial conference at Ottawa Mr. i grants to be given for unempl been established “early in January yet materialized. federal and provincial treasuries paid last year» namely, two third relief received, has not been divulged- precious time is being wasted i" hlACKENZlE KING Government country. ' Tomorrow Shrove Sunday. it lit it This is the Chief Scout’s Bi as Washington's. di 5K have Church parade tomorrow. flies. it‘. 9K 9k Rovers,‘ Scouts and Cubs morrow. ‘The City Cotincil may take (iovernnient ice-breakers will Lawrence channel on Sunday, Fe the first time this year, or a wee usual. As the cold this winter has ous for many WCChS, the vessels through to thc Port of Montreal for years in the St. Lawrence- ilt it 9i! taker; and its business manage “After all, the insurance man, t ‘yesterday's Guardian with regard to thc serious- ness of the unemployment relief problem in rural communities throughout the Province merits the serious attention of both our provin- cial and federal representatives. The difficulty has been accentuated. according to our corres- pondent, by the inability of farmers to engage hired help, and these persons, without seasonal employment or other nlealls of support, are ex- pected to livc on a government dole of $5.00 per month. ~ The most serious aspect‘ of the case is that the Dominion Government has apparently no policy for meeting this contingency. This ut-ek, in the House of Commons, Mr. _T. 'L. Cnvucu, Conservative member for lbrotito-Broadviciv, submitted a~ resolution calling for a national housing programme and other measures for re- lief of unemployment. In presenting this resolution Mr_ Cnuacn asked for an indication of thc (joverumenfs contemplated programme. In reply he obtained from lIon- NORMAN L. Rocuas, Minister of Labour, a short homily on speculative e~nnomics. Alleging that the Govern- ment would at all times “place human needs be- fore national credit!’ he balanced this observ- ation with the caution that the Government "could not spend itself into prosperity, tlnugh It could spend itself into chaos.'_' The Minister followed up these generalities with a criticism of thc relief camps established by the BENNETT Government, and endeavored to show that thc ‘ ey-so spent could have been used to better vintage in placing the inmates of the camps l a! llflttlltural helpers, during the lint Mr. Rogers omitted to flllrse of his maiden speech ' client Administration, imple- to follow thc Mohair-aim should have you . . . write for rates." ‘lli iii colleagues of Premier MITCHELL benefittetl considerably from his bear upon him from various qua sider his decision. + + to get back their five per cent. c delegation from the Civil Service previous rates. Mr. Dunnmc most affable and sympathetic, but to make ends meet. 3F legal adviser of two Assistant railroad tickets to California SiLvanM/m jr», dealer in surplus vesfigaiion of War is the second army "the Sftvnxm affair," two years ago with a grand ’ conditions at the mrti there is already a surplus of farm labour. WlIOlE speech of the Minister of Labor was little more than an echo of the superficial comment one hears on all sides, that the solution of un- employment is to mobilize all the men out of work on the farms of the country. It would be quite as logical and sensible to suggest that they created a grave problem which must be solved by practical measures, and which can never be disposed of by airy abstract theories. Furthermore, it will be recalled that the taiu definite promises with regard to ending un- employment. The local Liberal press gaive this assurance editorially under such captions as prosperity enjoyed between r922 and 1930," etc., etc. Premier CAMPBELL himself, in ‘a pol- vantage of returning a Liberal government was quite evident from the fact that Mr. King would have “the sympathetic co-operationcf eight of _ CAiiPat-zci. expressed unqualified faction with the amount of increased monthly pending the appointment of a national unemploy- ment commission, This commission was to have In the meantime, the Charlottetown City Council has agreed to accept assistance from the costs. What coiisideratiop the other municipalities and the rural communities have however, that the need is pressing, one of the most important pledges on ivhicl; (he Editorial Notes South African War Vets and the Legion It is reported a housing scheme may be latmchcd "in Charlottetown as soon as the snow Chief Scout's Birthday by Church Services to- that no one will refuse t9 work for a livelihood; the trouble now is to get the opportunity. have more than usual _ difficulty in breaking last few days have been the mildest experienced We have received the February issue of the Bulletin of the A. A. G. C. Provincial Sanator- .ium which is brief, bright and usual. Its only advertising patrons are an in- surance agency. a doctor and a funeral under- the undertaker have an interest in humanity. so According to the Toronto Globe worried go into a huddle at the end of the present ses- sion of Ontario Legislature to discuss the re- tirement plans of their Leader. Though he has day, the Premier refuses to discuss his retire- ment plans; but pressure is being brought to Federal Government employes are not going affiliated organizations waited upon the Finance Minister the other day and urged that the time had arrived for salaries to be restored to their as yet did not warrant the restoration of ’salaries to normalcy. They must wait and see what turned up financially to enable the Government Anny contract and supply investigations at “Washington are causing sensations in military circles. Colonel MCMULLEN, chief of the patents section of the judge advocate generaFs ofiice anrl War, faces the court oi general officers and col- onels, on charges of accepting two round-trip and aicentral figure in the long-drawn-ont in- Depariment “lobbying? He officer to face court martial as an outgrowth of what has become known as which started more than ury investigation of a my». liii Dipmngi w: (vi _ l0tl nqu tics. » one h , ~ "E5 - tarsus, one-firm brigadler M“ Notes By The Way points out, the the commutiicatious of sovereign: are not generally regarded as 1m. Dortant sum papers. Sonic of them an written for the King by his Ministers. and thoseof his own composition are conventional in form and matter. In view of the state of freedom throughout the world, however, it is refreshing to note that King Edward V111 of Great Britain included in his ack- nowledgment of a message of sym- pathy from the House of Commons the statement that it would be "the tint object of my life to maintain the liberties of my people and to promote the welfare of all classes of my subjects." Dismiss it it you like as a mere convention. The fact remains that it is still conventional for British sovereigns to mention liberty as something worth preserv- ing a-nd not to be ignored, or dis- missed as an obsolete fetish. de- signed to retard the solution of ewnomic duties. With such conven- tions it would be foolish to quarrel while the world is reeling from the asault of lenders who laugh at liberty and insist, on a tyranny which they seductively label "lead- crshipl-Baltlmore Sun. or sailors- or. situation has ‘POWEI’ On CB!" e public was back from the return of the is reported by regard to un- esents a prac- d that the ad- he Dominion- last December. satis- Brltish ships are the safest in the world Official statistics show that compared with the numbers em- ployed, the loss of life among of- ficers and seamen serving in our trading vessels averaged, in the period 1910-14 one in 412. In the period 1922-1926 the average was one in 978; in 1927-1931, one in 2- 250; and in 1932-1934 one in 2.360. These figures indicate that safety of life at sea is four to six times greater than before the war. Com- pared with this the road deaths in Great Britain in 1934 numbered '7.- 343. In 1934 there were 333 persons killed on the roads for every one passenger lost at sea in Briiifih ships in the years 1920-1933. oynient i relief '" but has not on the basis s of the total It is evident, _ and that implementing Down in Antigonlsh county. M"! in parts of Cape Breton, the farm- ers are being greatly helped by the era-operative movement. I; is prov- ing thelr salvation. I01‘ 111 501119 01 these, sections nature hasn't done so well by them. And the Credit Unions are a great helP~ I "595 l° be a. bit sceptical of the Credit Unions. I didn't see how they could make a go of it. But the Credit Union scheme is working, and is already filling a large place in Eastern Nova Scotia. 1t looks as though it had come to stay and it i; proving a boon in the commun- ities where it is in operation-TIM! Man About Town in the Berwick Register. went to the rthday as well W; bad a call from an earnest man who immediately upon enter- ing appropriated the second 011109 chair and pulled it around the end or the desk in order to get into the closest; possiblg g‘ ‘ rhood of the editor. l-le actually came so close that he breathed into the editor's face and down his neck. ‘This over- zealous procedure was instigated by the caller's desire to take us into his confidence and impress us with the exclusive importance of his message. We may say quite frank- ly that this kind of overwhelming familiarity defeats its own ends, It renders the editor less inclined to look upon the visitor with favour. No visitor W115 acts this way can expect, to scll us anything or get anything into the paper. ‘These re- marks are, of course, directed only to male visitors.-Mail and Empire. celebrate" the it for granted attack the St~ bruary 23 for k earlier than been continu- \vill probably , although the The horizons which King Ed- ward VIII now faces are unques- tionably diflicult. The British Em- pire ls in a far more exposed posi- tion, economically, in terms of mil- itary defense and of its own lntemal unity, than it was a quarter of a century ago. A rearmlng Germany under Hitler is certainly no less portentous than was the "imperial cousin of Berlin" in 1910; While the King accedes in the midst of a half-concealed crisis of ’ immediate foreign policy perhaps almost as far-reaching in its implications as was the domestic party struggle that met his father-New York Herald-Tribune. brotherly as r soliloquizes: he doctor and Hartman will southern hoh- “Budd” why__._,.. he “an h, the 20th time that evening. “Look here," said his exasperated father. "have you cver heard of the little boy who asked so many questions that, he was turned into a question- mark?" The little boy hadn't. and pondered deeply on the matter. "But, daddy," he exclaimed at last, "how did he manage to keep the dot under himse1f?"--Ex. rters to recon- ut after all. A Federation and They raise speedy packers In Goldwater. The C.N.R. train crew on arrival in Midland. reDOI-ted fol- lowing a pig for four miles after leaving that village. The four-leg- ged “critter" raced along the track, than, apparently deciding discretion was the better part of valor, took to the ditch and let the train go by. -Midland Free Press, was, as usual. said conditions ‘ llm II :ome real common sense we recently found displayed on a card in the corridor of a hospital: "Never utter a discouraging word while you are in this hospital. You should come here only for the pur- pose of helping. Keep your hinder- ing, ad looks for other places. If you can't smile. don't go inP-Ayl- mo! Express. Secretaries of from Josarn army supplies The British government ha: used its stabilisation fund quietly and effectively ‘to prevent exchange fluctuations. lt has had remarkable success in keeping sterling exchange at about-Til franc: to the pound. and thi: figure has become a world mount-aimed. A Daring laowbnnd eondltlcns a. nu in u 1 Ontario m‘ ‘Miami rat's other. was mid" 1% 1&6 "I311. ‘l °l “milli”? mvuilnilmnfw in: "fail: line combo mind of a bcnhnl Under a constitutional lncnaiohy mac cgaacorrarowu GUARDIAN litiiat In JGIIGI ID. Harlan. MD. voua nose one travels the larger will noses of the inhabitants be found During cool or cold which together‘ make up a question to breathe _to an unbeaiable extent. msnd of the lungs for air. _ cause of these conditions native of colder climates are climates where nature , within their noses." in an article. on The Nose Hyneia. , l-loivsver, air nerds more warming before it enters than the should be removed by the tiny be moistened. and what is even more important, various the moist mucous lining of no;e is in a healthy condition. There was a time when the most important consideration was the (the lungs through the nose. If middle partition of the nose made by surgery to straighten it. And if the bony processes on either side of the nose were very large and obstructive. the removal of a part of these bones was done by a surgical operation To-day it is felt that in a number of cases this enlarged bonc may have to be removed. but. the operations are not a; frequent now and every care is taken to preserve as much of the mucous lining of the nose as possible. This musous lining is so powerful in warding off the ailments that come by way of the sin-children's diseases, tuber- culosis and others-that after bat- tling harmful organlsms success- fully it is ready to do so again within five or ten minutes. The nose is a useful organ aside from the above as taste i; felt to be :.. least three-quarters smell. An inflamed nose from a cold makes food almost tasteless. The Schoolboy Emancipated (Toronto Globe) The august Mother of Parlia- ments, the supreme legislative body of the greatest Empire the world has seen, ever responsive to the ap- peal of the downtrodden and op- pressed. has heard the anguished cry of the British schoolboy, who, inclined to regard himself as in that masters and tyrants. has declared itself opposed to home- work for school children. ' ' “It is undesirable," said the House, “that, school children should have evenings occupied with homework.‘ to the exclus- ion of rest and recreation, and whenever practicable prepara- tion on school premises should be substituted for homework." pl ment, invited that gentleman to solve a question for him. With the affablllty common to all members of Governments, this par- ticular member expressed his wil- lingness to do so, whereupon the wily tax-headmaster recited to him the terms of a problem concerning a cobbler and thc price of shoes, a problem which has distressed many generations of infants as they strusslca with their homework. “And." declared the ex-head- master later, ignoring his victim's humiliation as he addressed the House. "that member of the Gov- ernment failed miserably.” His colleagues. eager to show their superior mathematical attain- ments. volunteered to give what each thought was the correct solu. “on. l0 be met. one after the other, with the ex-headmasterb terse comment, “Wrongfl And with the word came flood- lng back into the minds of these Brave legislators memories of pain. ful hours, long since past, spent, 1n ltflllllitll to answer such home- WM‘! 11105161118. and even more painful moments when their eflorta were rewarded with the mercllegg illdlmmt. "Wrong." Which probably is why than leglsiatcrl. stirred to wrath and lndllnntlon. and possibl, moved, in Pill». by a some of belated revenge, rose and denounced the ex-heod- MU"? ""1 I11 hi! Problems and declared themselves opposed to tho entire principle of scholastic home- work, ' " ' ' s. Whm Jlllllml an uniting.‘ fin a vital goal or for their existence, the rules of war moan nothing. lth- lemma will continue ‘to behud pnnnm and tummy; i, m. Milli, IOUOIIIII III policy h; m". ticll of belligerent: In put were. mung "civilian!" n wall u "bu. barons" War in mus mur- der. on . murder-cannot be con- trolled by rule: of otiquottm-lt. Pntfllflitdr It is said that the fariher north the weather, con- siderable part of the year lh the northern climate it. is out of the unwarmed air. Our lungs would soon pain us strenu- ous exercise in cold weather brings a sharp pain, stabbing the lungs as the air is drawn in, part through the mouth. to meet the great de- Be- equipped with lona noses as compared with short noses of natives of warmer partially I am quoting Fassett Edwards in lungs. Some of the duct of theiair hairs inside the nose. the alr must in- {scion aimznts and precented if the the amount of air that entered the septum) was bent an attempt, was in his more pessimistic moments, is category and his teachers as task- The British House of Commons This championship of the young student was skilfully engineered. Its ‘er. himself a former head- master, catching a member of the Government in an unguarded mo- unsuspecting i (By IIID COOK) GIANTS and JESTERS ~ i In Public Life (Myriam leaned) ANDREW CARNEGIE. "Hell with the lid off" was what President Harrison designated Pittsburgh on the occasion of his first. visit. to the city many years ago. Ho had reference to the steal mill: and other great industrial voniiting smoke and fire at all hours of the day and night. Mr Carnegie once described his ‘home ' town as "The smokiest city in the world," but on the day of my visit not long ago the city did not live up to its reputation in this respect The weather was beautiful a gentle breeze carrying the smoke of the mill; and factories iuto the country. so that my friend and I saw Pitts- burgh under the most advantage- ous circumstances. What impressed me were the evidences on every hand ofthe Carnegie occupation. We visited what has been Iiamed as the Pittsburgh “Cathedral,” the Carnegie Institué, which includes a library, music hall and music school. art department and museum-all constltufing a wond- i prepares the air for human use- Residents of a cool climate re- ‘fall: wgglllgaeggrfgrm “if? as‘: quire plenty of radiator space , achievements. ilttie in stature. Seeing these magnificent buildings I was put. in mind of the only visit Mr. Carnegie paid to Ottawa-in 1906 Five years previously‘ the then mayor, Mr. Morris had written to Mr. Carnegie requesting a donation for the erection of a public library building. “Andy." who was then at the height of his library policy. immediately replied that he would be glad to accede to the mayor's request by giving Ottawa the sum of 5100.000 for a building, on the citv agreeing to expend $10000 annually for maintenance pur- poses. Although a great lover of Ltcrature, Mr. Carnegie had a rigid i iicy not. to donate books, or con- tribute anything towards their pur- chase. The mayor thought ‘that $10000 a year was too large a Sum. and suggested that it be 31-500. and Mr. Carnegie consented to the r..duced figure, As an indication of the popularity of the public library in Ottawa today, I may mention that. the expenditure in 1935 was $60,000. And yet. Mayor Morris was afraid that 810,000 ‘per annum would be too great a burden on the ratepayers. Ln 1906 the city of Toronto expended $40,141. for library purposes; last year (1935) the appropriation was $463,945. In the year 1902 the Ottawa library committee of the city council got busy, and called for plans. the competition being limit- ed to Ottawa architects. Eleven sets were received and considered bv the selection committee, which consisted of Alderman P. D. Ross chairman; myself as chief magistr- ate: Dr. James Bain. then public librarian of Torontoy Dr. Otto Klotz of Ottawa. and Mr. Edward Maxwell. architect. of Montreal. _The plans submitted by Mr. E. L. Horwocd were unanimously ap- proved and the city council endors- ed the recommendation o! the committee. When thc building was well atl- vanced the architect came into my office one morning and asked what. name we should place upon the structure. I replied. "The Ot- tawa. Public Library. Mr. Carnegie gives us the building the citizens of Ottawa supply the library." Mr. Horwood said he quite agreed with me. and accordingly the name went up in raired bronze letters, as I had suggested. There was a good deal of criti- cism at, my action in selecting this niune; some people feared that Mr. Carnegie would be offended be- cause we had not named the bulld- ing after him. but nothing in the nature of acomplaint was heard from him. A; a matter of fact, his chief biographer, Mr. Burton J » Hendrick. states that Mr. Carnegie was no sticklcr on matters of this kind. "Never, directly or indirect- 1v." he says, "did the donor propose such a distinction." He further states thatrnot one-third of the library buildings for which Mr. bent. has developed. His parents Carnegie provided the money are embellished with his name. In twelve states of the American un- ion. possessing 2B5 library build- ings erected at the expense of the ircnmaster. not one has been named after him. And little "Andy" did not worry about it. On the other hand. Mr. John K. Winkler, who wrote a rasping biography en- titled "The Incredible Carnegie" four years ago. declaiu that he was such a vain little millionaire that he was always looking for self-glorification, and insisted upon each library building erected with funds which he furnished should be known as the "Carnegie Library." Considering the general tone of this biographical volume. I am disposed to accept Mr. Hen- dricks statement rather than Mr. ‘Fflnklerk. The Ottawa Public Library bulld- illl! was formally opened by the donor cn April 80, 1900. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Carnegie at the dinner tendered by the Canadian Club on the evening of April 28, and at a luncheon the day following, given by Sir. Band. ford Fleming. At the inaugural ceremony the city council plg- ‘t. _ seated him with an addregg to which the little ironmastor re- blied in admirable terms. A1. thmw in mid but an lpdlflq. If tli laullcli uouu5*¢ KHINEY ant education in his youth, by care- ful study md practice he had developed into a clear thinker and a capital speaker. At the. Canadian Club function he ma selected as nu tonic- “Anglo-Amerlcan Relations," and hare he ventured into the realm o. prophecy. In the course of his ad- dress hc said "Canada, the Scot- land of America. is to play thfi part cf Scotland and annex her- southern neighbor, as Scotland did. and boss it for its good both in church and state. as Scotland did. and-I need not speak in the past tense-as she still does." The Scot-s- men pre ent applauded vociferous- ly; the Englishmen smiled. Con- tlnuing Mir. Carnegie said: "Bo- tween Americans and Canadians as brothers, sons of the one great mother, the most cordial relations should be fostered, mutually_ re- joicing in the success of each other, and both rememberlna as occasion serves that they are brothers, and each resolved to play the broth- er's part." Andrew Carnegie was one of the most remarkable men this conti- joined relatives in Pittsburgh in 1848, when the father's business as a weaver in Scotland went to pieces. Young Andy was then thirteen years of age. The family was too poor to enable them to send him lo school. Accordingly he took a position as errand boy, and after a while secured a job in the Pitts- burgh office of the Ohio Railway Company, becoming a first class telegrapher, as has been the case with many men who have ris- en to prominence 1n both the United States and Canada. From the time he entered into railway work his career was one of steady progress. He was known as a. compound of unbounded energy and bumptiousness; at times a hard taskmastcr but a good friend and, to the man who crossed him, a bitter enemy. One has only to study the manner in which he got into the steel industry, and built it up to a production capacity of three millon tons annually. to realize his remarkable foresight. Ho was the parent of thee greatest single industry. The Carnegie Steel Company, in the world at that time. Contributory to his success was his wonderful faculty in associat- ing with him bright young men who were as keen in business man- dustry under the name of the "Prick Coke Company of Pen- nsylvania," the product of which l was very essential in the manufac- ture of steel. Frick was associated with Carnegie for twelve years, during which time he co-ordinated the loose-jointed companies com- pri=ing the Carnegie concern into a smooth running business, . and jumped profits at an unprecedent- cd rat“ In 1999, the frist year Prick was with Carnegie, the pro- duct. of the steel mills was valued at $3,540,000. almost double that of the previous year. Then in the second year of Frickb manage- ment lt had risen to $3,350,000. Twelve years lat..r the business 3 had reached the magnificent. total of $40,000,000 per annum. Then came the break betwee I the two men. Prick, who had retained con- trol of his Coke Company, resent- ed the price of $1.35 per ton which Carnegie insisted upon paying, al- though the market price at that time was $3.50. There was a bitter row between the two magnate; in December, 1899. They separated. and after that for nineteen years while both lived, neither Carnegie nor Frick exchanged s word. (To Be Cchtlnued) Parliamentary Barber (Ottawa Journal) “A decision is expected before parliament meets. The poet. is filled by the Speaker and changes with the government." No, dear render, this downt re- fer to some ancient. ihistorlc post welded deeply in parliamentary and ministerial tradition. It refers to the House of Commons barber. The barber of the House of Commo is rises and falls with min- lsteries When a. good Grit admin- istration takes office. a Tory-ap- pointed deputy minister may re- taln his office. or a Tory-appointed minister plenipotentiary, or a Tory- appolnted big-wig somewhere else. Not so a Tory-appointed barber Like high commissioners and othe di- rect links with lfllfllluflal responsi- bllity, the barber of the-House, ap- parently, and by the tradition of when the divided soul ma; W, ' I And-Dart. owed with u, um Detirlglglmcawaid. closely 1m, Then Bleep comes on, and Slum- Fol" since Sense rises from the And all the Sense is lost, as 515e,, Bincc heavy Sleep can stop, d“), The setrliémsiéurlrgust divide and break Some parts must fiy away, but 36m. Their seats within; else ‘twoulu be the administration. Under a gm Tory than the prime minister him. self._No1- can a Grit barber ens; under a Tory administration. The "thing just isn't done, barbera seek is understandable. sorlally. it is a plum, the bluc rib. hon. so to sossk. oi the barberlng‘ world. To begin with, the House of Commons barber is a repository [or parliamentary and political secrets, hears more of political joys and sorrows and littlg and big traggdigg than any man alive. A good m. porter disguised as a barber. or a good diarist, would have his for. tune made fol‘ ber. though compelled to be a par- tisan, must, like a Judge, be emin. ently fair.‘ He may have marked his ballot Grit, but he must strop his razor as keenly for Mr. Ben- nett as for Mr. King, must turn Mr. Woodsworth as tonsorlally im- maculate as Mr. Harry Stevens. ln- deed, once his victim or patient, seats himself before him, House of Commons barber must be as impartial as a chief justice. As his razor glides over the chin of a particularly obstreperous may think his own secret thoughts. but steady, aye steady. must be his hand Don't Io"; tho pain drive y and llulliok. politiv: relief from dull. nui aches . eta in: ' ‘ 5 agement as “Andy" himself- One W“ 5"“ rod! of theae was Henry Clay Prick, fiiiur tcrlaking r-a-ciffriitiwioiiiiiii-iifhiii‘ who had developed a great in- m" 5m M ell druuieu. - Safe. Speedy. . 50c d l. 8 h ' ' "r-rifc-‘n (within?l“li’il’3l'lf.l’i$’“*"°"' "' abroad usual , ber: . than begin. Mind alone, comes on; Rest control must keep , Death not Sleep. -From Lucretius, v he can no more be a We are told that thirty 0m.“ this Position-Which Because, um. him. And the 3008c O! Commons bar- the, Tory he PAINFUI. NEURALGIA cu mad. Take 123.4), WWW” l I l Macsllairllestorer; It will 1mm» gray hm n. n. ' orlglnnl color An excellent hull‘ fnotl toning up nnd Invigorating llu- Ilanda, Mood rennin, mnl l nerves of the Iinlr and ncnlp. i‘ tliu: producing a rlrh nnll abundant growth of hnlr Promo!" new growth ivli-vr the hnlr I: fnlllng llIll| In 11-- "lflfltlblr uIrIuI In prnsnting dandruff. bet a Imillo tmhy 0041a. MAUB I'll-IS OINTMEB '1‘ Ivu quick relief In ull filers '0 Internal an External Piles. A loft aml efficient remedy Ill tlil: treatment of this wretched torturing um] 0mm" hltnbbnrn ilineuse. titre: unit-k ' lief and I: a punitive There Inn been for year: an effort to dileover allure Ionil Oreatmonl by which pile: could be cured without renort- llll Io an operation. We have found the ulno. (let a (ulna today [50 eta. MI. L. B. EVANS 0f London, Eng. Treated sueeenfully llllll uh- talned permument eurru of Stomach conditions nut-h ml Dyspepsia Indigestion, 50hr Utolnaoh, Ilourt Iiurn rte. IN alone have the f a m u u n Physician‘: prescription. lrmrt foul with your stomach tterlon: eondlfon: are likely lo nrlac If you do not give trculmrul. Try a bottle lid eta. curs. MACS CONDITION l'0\\‘l)l-1li For llorae: and Cattle Tone: up the uyntein, run-s all uklu trouble: and llvea n glossy cont u! hulr. For nunl- len lain, purifying the liluoll and a: an tralllrutnl of llnrmn It In an imfnlllug ri-|u:-|I,v. i T153 2 MA d? l _ Great George Street lIIaIl Orders C. (l. I). promnt attention “I'll! Your prucrlntlone reIInbla dispensers glirn HI "5580. "W50 911.10! the “' of I *1 BRAHMIN TEA fill! GROWN I014 0:11 II n! airtight pin. use OI-ANOI IIKOI llilerllanl why I Ill Phllflffllll out dilution. ilAOI‘ QIX Illfl Why Y Fathers Insure luveuorlrledtotakocareef an Infant or IOIUVQnOIIOIIOIOIII-lllillflllllfllll Ii cannot can for her fatally and oarnalivingatthenaaatlmo. Conserve the llama and. ltaliiuo Nation. The Great-West Lilo II the Clumgiea If ‘thrift and the urllaa of thousands Qt Catalina can. m‘ summon, hasten. ‘roman-n " qacfolleiu our; mam _ ~ Ceeoell meant Mill er write er nit eh- IIYIIIIIMII & i 'tiil:,, i i|n|rtn novutclat. ultimo!» lento INI- Ollfllflflfll