_ _v.-. rf” “"‘
A
E
,I
.¢.’.-E§:li€P
5-,
1:31
Yhitfx
" ~s>;~ ‘E"%€.§?;\""
. _ ._,
 s  f
" “i..`..`.. ._ a
_*I
»r-»~a-r-.-
PAGF. FOUL THE CHARLOT"l`ETOW'N GUARDIAN _ ' _ _ SEPTEMBER 3, 1930
ills cluntolrsrowil cunliullill ~......r, rl.. wa., T if  I “"“m“”"*°"‘“” ` I  I ”
Those who imagine that the "dlnky
rnuleent-W. enum s. nennn. vie.-rr-opment--J. n. suruo|L'1lttle railroads" in England that trsv- '
» Secretary-Lient. CoL D. A. llselllnrion. D. a. 0. euers from this comment are wont to
Editor and llnnsle'-J. R. Burnett.
Annrlsie Edtlol~D. l. Currie..
_ - . -_ -_ - ~' -- speak about in so condescending a
llornlns Dull: -lfolwdld 1587) 05-00 nv 1°" "ll l°"|'°*’ “‘"'"’°- manner are lacking in enterprise and
“.50 pol yes! tin advance) mulled in Clusds and limited Stlfsa.
_ ___ _ V ___ ; initiative will have to revise their opin- '
ions. London papers are giving a de-
\v  3» 1930 _scrlption of a new type of sleeping car '_
Those By-Elections
to take place some time within the?
ered him this week in St. John in! lights and patent ventilators. The' _ f The scientific papers were said by_
‘experts eo be alffirult. vvlrlle tire more
_ /<
_ 'lo? (bl How many great civiliut-f ‘__._.' /' _:` 0,07”
-- '” _ ' l _ _ _ l ematics and three papers of a gen- ions can you name which flourished  ' :~f& ‘
before tire year 1 A. in fc) what nc- _  / qt
_ es have invaded the British Isles? (dl _  1 . _:I
_ ,__
With three provincial »by-elections, come(-tion pi-_ph me inauguration gf* room is finished in a soothing pale' It is mme, wmfonmg m know _ What was the Holy Roman Empire? _!__!`*_‘if l I gf  
_ , lblue containing B fun me ,,lah,u;» h. az I fastm is mm `2ell¢YB-I questions. which are given, 4. fa) In what countries are the fol- s- pig. ~ ___ If _.-'_ /J
1° the ‘"‘med’“‘° °m"g' “nd “`"h “ ‘he S* S' P'“‘°"55 “awe f°‘ "he ` ` Wm I is cr e °' K ‘D 8 -.1 ~lcl an e of sub- ~ . l t a~TJMul1al Johannes- " |`i’!~" ’ "` viii’ -" ` 4”’
v' cial eneral election scheduled J n D bv 0 te "Aithoughlbed with sprmgs and mattresses' nm' ' ““`“5'~ _*ow cover B “ e r 8 mains on e ` a - ' ` ll!-§.'~! ‘.\\`  3
°’° 1” “ 53”” ° “' ‘S ~ ’ “ ‘ ning not and cola water, large bevel- | 1,, one my this would ,ppm ,O-tests and include some which requlr- .l-iurg, Mandalay. mire Tltioaca. Monte _ ;_._-3_5: _ _,_._- ll
tion 5 fi" __r__~_. 
I l\ 'v‘
i i 
e°°ll°mlC °°“diU°“-‘ “fe b°“°' 1" “"° ' led mirrors, folding tables and heavy 1 be unfortunate because the Uniteaied the worklns out and applies
next year, events locally promise toi Maritimes than in Other DBMS Oflshutters, insuring complete darkness. States Secretary for Agriculture te11s_of moral lll‘111ClPl€5- \7\ldB€5 in ul
l ' ' < .
There is a padded niche for a watch  us that the reason the farmer has a competit_on were Levis Perry, chair
be anything but dull. So far as the_ Canada at present." Mr. Beatty stat-_ _ _
d omg whole suuauon is quiw at the bedside, where there are also surplus of food stuffs is because
general elections goes, the only ull-‘ , _ _ _
I G ‘sivltches regulating the flow of cleans- l mam* “"'"~°’5 have been m‘i5“"3
certainty seems to be with regard to
will go to the people. The result. with:
the Governments lamentable recordi
of broken promises, particularly with
respect to prohibition enforcement, is
practically a foregone conclusiiog It
s doomed to walk the plank.
Before the final reckoiiing, howev-
er, there are three constituencies. one.
in each County, to be opened. It is
significant that while the Conserva-
tives have already nominated two of I
their candidates and are looking for-i
ward to the result with confidence
and enthusiasm, the. Liberals have
made no move to nominate candi-
dates. the Government is marking
time and its press is keeping as far
sway from the subject as possible.
lin the case of the Prince County
which has been put in service on the
[emu
1=:D1soN's Naw scnolian Luna of ututur. Pltretrptprorusl _
‘Edison scholar. Forty-nine bright
[high school boys wrote the examinat-
.ion success in which would mean
 _free technical college expense. The chromosomes? (gl l-Iow is the bllb '
examination included e paper in phy-
sics. one in chemistry. one in math
British roads. It is a bedroom car fit- I THE |rA5-“jog gang _
P2¢iflC RBUWBBS it H bimfluet tend' ‘ ted with deep rubber floors, colored _____ g°“1 “tum
simple. Agriculture is tile basis of. _' _ me uhm not no eat so much
I led hot or cold air. The lights dim or P
the date upon which the Govel-nmer‘.t‘ |
PY°5D€l”1tl' in £1115 COUNTY and when brighten M Wm _ However one of the reasons that
agriculture is sick it will affect thei _i fasting is not so popular as it was a
entire ccononllc outlook of Canada.,
Everyrilling depends upon whether we!
can achieve a normal marketing of'
our crop. Reasonable steps are being
taken in altering fiscal policy and
manufacturing conditions to meet
this situation and I am of the Del'
sonal opinion that Canada will re-
spond more quickly to these meas-3
ures than other countries. even those `
wE& are wealthier than herself."
Stop-Law Suggested
Recently in this Province we had il
tragic example of the menace of the
level crossing. Other provinces have
>\
1
by-election. some action will have to
be taken very shortly. The new Atfo
ney General. hating been sworn in
as rnmiber of the Government as well
as head of the law administrationi
will have to be elected. '
The seat vacated by Ex-Premier
Saunders is the_only one available in |
Prince County, and if the Liberall
electors of Second Prince insist on
running I candidate of their own
Chains. the war will be on. It is rum-
ored that there are a number of
prospective candidates in the district
etch of whom thinks he could make
a better showing at the polls than the
Attorney General who. after all, is a
newcomer in the political field, with
his spurs as yet unwon. Why should
the 'seasoned veterans of the party,
the men who did so much in the in-
terests of Liberalism in the district
be ignored, and the wish of the con-
vention set aside to give place to an
Ex-Premiers favorite? Why was it
necessary to open the constituency at
all. with the Government in such a
precarious situation And what will be
the result if a weak candidate is put
up against a man of the standing and
record of Mr. Sharp? These are ques-
tions tvhich are a-gitating the good
Liberals of Second Prince and caus-
ing no end of trouble and worry 'at
the Government council table.
As for the Charlottetown by-elec-
tion the Conservatives have every
reason to be confident. Our citizens
are fully aware of the mess which the
Lea-Saunders-McIntyre administra-
tion has made of public affairs. They
were aware of the kind of govern-
ment which might be expected to fol-
59! mi! fvampslhing as was made
by Liberal supporters in the election
of 1927, and they voted accordingly.
There is every reason to believe that
the splendid support given to Mr.
Mc.Lure will be accorded to his suc-
cessor, Mr. W. A. Stewart, and that
the Conservative sentiment in Char-
bttetown will be even more strongly
demonstrated than on the occasion of
the last general election. We believe
that the Government is as fully con-
vinced of this fact as we are. and that
it is losing no sleep over the vain
prospect of gaining any support in
the provincial capital.
There remains the by-election to be
contested in Dr. Grant‘s former con-
ltituency of Third Kings. Here too
the Government is in I. qusndry. Mr.
Butler, who left the Executive in dia-
rust and flatly announced his inten-
tion of supporting the Upposition at
the next session of the Legislature,
nas many friends in Third Klng‘| who
believe, with him. that the County is
aeing discriminated against and that
:here is too much autocratic dicta-
iion on the part of the Premier.
Agriculture The Basie
Confidence ls to the soundnm of
Jznadrl eomomie position was the
rey-ncte of an sddreas by Mr. E. W.
had similar shocking experiences.
Quebec has decided to adopt a com-
pulsory stop-law in the interest of
safety. and a section of the press of
Ontario is now advocating the same
idea. Briefly the argument for such
legislation is that a motorist should
come to a full stop at levcl railway
crossings, just as he is now compelled
to do at certain street intersections in ,
1 of the Ontario Safety League, in an
afidrea at the Canadian Good Roads
Association meeting at Charlotte-
town last September, when he said:
most cities. it will be recalled that,
the same suggestion was made by[
i Mr. J. F. H. Wyse. General Manager l
The worm has turned. as is the
habit of that little animal when trod- 1
den upon. The local Liberal organ ist
in actual rebellion over the fact that
Prince Edward Island has not been
given a portfolio seat in the Cabinet.
Curious, that after patient submission
to such treatment for years under a,
Liberal government the organ should 1
now consider it a “slap in the face" _
to every Conservative in the province
that we have been given only a vac- _
ant seat in the new Conservative
Cabinet. The organ can easily figurel
out for itself how long we have been `
enduring the slaps since the prehis- _
toric days when'Sir Louis H. Davies
was Minister of Marine and Fisheries,
and how many Ministers with and
without portfolio we have had under
the King regime. If our memory serv-
es us right the only Ministry we have
had in that time was that enjoyed
in anticipation for a few weeks be-
fore tlie election of 1925 by Hon. John
A. Sinclair. But. although elected
the Ministry was not forthcoming,
and later we were refused even a
vacant seat. True, we have had a
real Minister on paper, chiefly the
local Liberal organ for a few weeks
previous to the last election, but the
people seeing something fishy in the
appointment refused to endorse it.
Now we have at least a fairly com-
fortable seat in the Ministry although
without s portfolio. and the organ has _
really no reason to complain. .
Professor H. E. Wood. M.Sc.,
way Crossing 300 feet Ahead." It
should be borne in mind always
that the odds are on the train."
and that two rails ahead does not
mean that a train has just passed.
lation compelling s motorist to
stop look and listen before crossing
| a railway track? This opposition
3 seems to have originated in the
l idea that such legislation would
place the onus in case of an acci-
dent. at least as a general thing,
on the motor vehicle driver.
A comparison between an auto-
motive vehicle weighing one to two
tons, and the locomotive weighing
approximately 150 tons and at 60
miles an hour not able to make an
emergency stop at less than 2.000
~ feet, appears to be sufficient reason
why the motorist should not take a
i chance merely to save the__small
g portion of time he would have to
wait to let the train pass."
Editorial Notes
; .___
i is currently reported the Lea Gov-
emment intends unending the Prohi-
bition Act to permit the use of light
wines and beer.
\
i with tne re-opening of the schools
' and colleges summer officially ends
'and fall sets in. It has been a glorious
` summer all the wal from H11 to
September.
What s chance the Hon. B. W. Le-
page missed when he went to the
Toronto Fair! Aa Premier In will be
away for a couple of wseh. the hon-
ourable member from Rustico could
have been acting Premier all that
time!
Mr. Les claims that the Govern-
ment hls been considering s perman-
ent road scheme for months; but it is
A ooineidsnce that the representative
of an Blllish roadmaking firm was
here three weeh seo in consultation
with the Govemmsnt. Thil firm
offers to construct all the main roads
st s coat of from 010.000 to 025.000
per mile, payment to be spread over
gg many years ll the Govemmmt
chooses. with the Dominion Govern-
ment's guarantee, together with ths
local govemmenvs, this Bllli-lil dm
is prepared to give practically lllilllll-
ited credit for Provincial permanent
A ,
ing how a vast assembly of stars ro-
tates once in two hundred million
years. incidentally, he referred to the
investigations of stellar spectra. with
‘The Union astronomer said:
When Galileo with his first telescope
saw that the planet Jupiter had four
attendant moons, his contemporaries
refused to believe him and even would
not look through his telescope to test
his statement lest they should be con-
vinced by their own eyes of the truth
of that \vhicl1 they did not wish to
believe. Such is hulnan perversity
itoday. How many are there in tl-if
idefeated Liberal ranks who refuse t
look through Honorable R. B. Ben-
[nett's telescope lest they should sec.
_as he does, that there are ways of
‘building Canada that were not known
to the King Government.
Few people in our hasty age have
the patience and the industry to keep
I Rumour may be a lying jade, but it icareful personal diaries; fewer still
1 maintain a commonplace book or pre-
:crve in neat order the letters of
,tl dr friends. That may be because
'their friends write very few letters.
having probably other means of ex-
pressing their interesting vlews on
politics, philosophy, religion and mor-
als. But this being so, how will the
collectors of letters of the famous
fare when the new century is ready
for the auction room?
Farming that is to psy in these
days must be dons on scientific lines,
and a. farmer in the Hara Mountains
has just brought sizienoe to besr on
a field hitherto held sacred to the cre-
ative arts. In place of the scarecrow
he has pissed the loud-speaker. and
such is the violence of its objurga-
tions that birds that fear the face of
no scsfpcrow living. and do not mind
st all the futile stick-waving of young ,
WOYK.
‘l'be plain fmt, which has been so
F.R.A.S.. Astronomer of the Union.
of South Africa, in his presidentiali amount go 95 per cent of Qu ng 40
-' in rlstnl l-‘ '»
l c__o;f;__;11£';f_§e‘;_t 'fxould ebeevtehe address to the Astronomical Society T to 45 per cent of the mu,¢1¢,_ mm
most easily prevemed_ There is your of South Africa, recently dealt with  313,-,ds_ and b100d_ ,md 10 ¢,° 15 pg,
highway sign in big letters: “R.ail- ffho ¢XP2ll'lSi0ll 01 U16 UIliV¢1'5€ SHOW- ~ cent of the bones_
Your system may not be able to
year or two ago is because of the
disastrous effect it has had on many
individuals who have tried it.
Unfortunately it was mostly on our
women folk who tried the fastinE-'
young women still in their teens
\v.shing to maintain a boyish figure,
and women between thirty and forty
years of age who felt that they were
growing too stout.
A short fast of a day or two can
be qultc helpful, not because it
clcaliscs the entire system as many
think, but for the time being no more
food is eaten.
However a prolonged fast can do
real harm. because with no food
going into the system. there is not
the impulse for the wastes in the ln-
fcstine to move along.
Fastng causes stagnation of the
entire intestinal tract. The bile be-
comes thickened and the intestinal
canal has decomposinB mucous and
other wastes, which are actually ab-
sorbed by the blood.
Another point to remember about
fasting is that you need about 80
per cent of the food usually eaten to_
keep the body processes going. If
you don't cat, the body doesn't stop
working: your heart beats, the blood
circulates, the lungs breathe air in
and out; your skin perspires and the
kidneys and other organs continue to
work.
Where do they get the fuel to do
this work if you don't eat?
They take it. from your' body, and
they not only take your fat tissuebut
they use up all the other tissue also.
According to Dr K Von Noorden the
percentage loss of tissues may
_withstand the loss of valuable tissues
_of the body
A short fast of two days, that out-
Why should there be any opposi- |the large Canadian reflecting tele- ting down 10 to 15 pu- gmt gn th,
tion from Automobile ASS0ClBtl0llS iacope. paying tribute to Plasketts dis- 1 food intake is a more sensible method
to anything in the nature of legis- |cm,er,es_
‘of reducing weight.
Remember, impulses that propel
'food and wastes down the intestine
should always occur after eating a
meal.
If you don’t est regularly, even if
meal is small, you lose the bensdt of
' these impulses.
-G.
17"?

“NOW CAME STILL EVENING ON"
F (From "Paradise I.ost")
Now came still evening on, and twi-
light grey
Had in her sober livery all things
‘ clad;
_ Silence accompanied, for beast and
| bird,
i They i»0 their grassy couch, these to
l their nests
Were slunk, all but the wskeful
nightingale;
l She all night long her amorous des-
cang sung;
Silence was pleased: now glowed the
firmament
With living sapphires: I-Iesperus that
ed
‘.1-no starry nose, rode' brightest, nu
the moon
less light.
f threw.
-John Milton.
2Z.””.5l.’i.I"221°'§1'.T;" “.°.§l’..i’§§" .‘Z“i;‘ 77... Pm ..fA11...,.y
‘The Times-Union" has issued s
often reposted but which does not
seem yet to have penetrated to Mr.;
Ramsay MscDonald‘s mind, says the'
London Evening standard ls that wei
have imposed on ourselves that hslfl
of a protective system ivmoh without!
the other half is positively dangerous.
The workers have protected them-
selves against the general community
as. regards wages and conditions of
labour, but the demand for what they
produce is not protected against for-
eign eompetition They lie open to the
special "Albany-to-the-Bea" number
boosting the Hudson River port as
an ocean port. This is being made ef-
fective with the establishment of
ooesn draft navigation on tidewster
at Albany. This is brought about
through the construction of a 27 foot
channel in the Hudson river, new
being completed.
This restores the tidal length of the
river to ocean commerce. the Atlantic
seabosrd thus being extended 148
miles inland, and the Great Lakes
Qman, principal of Philips ‘Exeter Ac-
ademy; Henry Ford: Harvey Fire
. |.
ei (bl Whatgglthors created the follow- \ |',:,: _
, I
erectus Nor-msn conquest of niglsnd.‘ /‘
/
what farm e ai-uelllua mm1n~¢1°n.Ar- :_ fel nemo tba pianen in the
ithur 0 Williams Jr. of Providence solar system fb) What is a light'
 iR.. I., has been chosen as this years  year? (cl What causes the seasons of i _ / s `
the year? fd) Name four snthropoidl '
- `  \,"_i_‘
smanlilfel apes. fe) What is the
function of leuoocytes? (fl What are
3. (al What did Lewis and Clark
A
.gf 'Y
Vg’
\-_
Carlo. 0 o Khyber Pass, Danzig
ing characters: Tom Sawyer. Des-_ ____ _ ,
jstone, Dr. Hubert S. Howe, neurolog- ':1'h0;-_ Appolo. Tristram, Siegfried. Db-I ‘
ist of Columbia University, and Ray- `
mond Douglass of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The general examination questions
l\`€l'8I ` ,
Part Two
1. If you owned the following items.
:et down the approximate price in
dzllars and cents for which you would
:ell them. and the sort of purchas-
er you would select:
(al Ford Coupe which has run 5000
miles.
tb) Basic patent which will re-
duce cost of manufacturing a drug
which will definitely cure cancer.
3 fd) Teri acres of land in a good
farmhg section of Iowa.
l fe) Trade information which will
fcnable one competitive firm to take
‘l.000,000 worth of net profits a year
--ray from another.
_ if) The secret of a new poison gas
_which will make any nation sup-
ireme in war.
l (gl Definite proof that the dishon-
csty of an employee is costing a multi-
millionaire $200,000 a year.
, 2. When you look back on your
life from your deathbnd. by what
farts will you determine whethe
you have succeeded or failed?
_ 3. What qualifications do you think
a man should have to be on the
beard of Judges of the raison sonol-
|arship?
 4 You are the head of an exped-
‘ition which has come U0 Sl'1¢f in 91°
ldesert, There is enough food and
iwaber left to enable three people to
:get to the nearest outpost of civ-
.ilization. The rest must perish. Your
-companions lrez' .
old: <2) two half-breed guides, I-led
cron, Robin Hood.
ss and az; (sl the scientists wife. i,M,,,dm M physml ,,_,g,.,,,,h,_
1“°'ff°“°¢ m°1“1Y 1° °°°‘°°Y m‘"“'°' Woposrarhy. geology. aeuanolosy. nat
Sfa) From what source or sources
ire the following commodities deriv
~d: Aluminum, ambergris. asbestos.
'~akelite. brass. chocolate. felt. glass.
"ayon, turpentine. (bl Name the five
largest cities in the United States. fc)
What connection has salt with the
present revolutionary movement in
India? (dl Who are Joseph Stalin,
Aristide Briand, Primo de Rivera.
fel What was the purpose of the re-
cent international conference at Lon-
don? 1
.. i 
_demona. Mulvaney. Dau‘:er, Nicholas; ~ ' _  _ 
Nlckleby. d'Artagran (c) Who were \ :ge \./'
_ f Y
make
them.
?
Tm: CANADA yuan ao0K. 1980- 
`~`~ ~_`_~`~_\` .- T' T
f-7=j;  /7 ,U ; -.
\‘v?`-..f“-‘°‘\/r‘¢o‘¢’~ ‘  
W `°` “A” » J -1-T
"‘°w\\\\\~\nr.\.-_-::.-_-_ni ~` .. _ ;_
‘ 0 ‘-154 ° “ 3 ` 
vruvmmavruaqqm 
4, Youhave to hold yourself
it comes to clothes . . . but you can
let yourself go in selecting hose . . .
Imperial offers endless choice in
spirited designs . . . Maritime men
s
:
§§
in when
them, Maritime men wear
l HOSE
' looks/
ATLANTIC UND! RWEAP. LTD.
Moncron - - N ~s~
The General Statistics Branch of - --- 
_ r 1
the Dominirn Bureau of Sftailsms Chapter XXIV with~ cornmerccial
afwiinces the Dllb1i°='~i°“ °’ *M failures. chapter Xxv contains the
1930 ¢!Nf0ll Uf the Glnada Year stastistics of elementary. secondary.
Book. The C"`-135 Year B°°k is me college and urfiverslty education,
rec>g1iize;i" “ical statistical annll°1,and Chapter XXVI is ooncemed
of the re::u1==S» ll‘-St°fY- l“““““°“5 with the rvrunble statistics of pub-
:nd $90181 8215 9C5“5’“"\¢ °°“d"'5°ns lic health and of benevolent institu-
-f the D"m;men'” The mfommtion tions. Statistics arising out of mis-
csntfilllefl t\`»él‘€'l‘l 15 “S525 “P°“ me cellanec-us administrative activities
:»~oi>:ratlon of hwldreds Of Dmin' ine included in _chapter xxvli.
ion and Provincial O:»vermen_¢, offic- F_muy_ a bibucgmphy of the som" 1
';l:. and every care he-S been take-1 iees of official ‘statistical and <~t1~;:-r l
l-U 0fl5\1l'e E»CCUl'i\Cl'~ ThE F"e5°m_'informat°,on relative .’l\, Ca :t;i1 is
`r.”.'~`e has been thoroughly l‘@V'5ed given in Chapter XXVIII, while
r _L`;1l~:uglic~ut and includes in all its _chapwr xxlx me Annual R53..
fflllDf~2"l'S We law* ‘“f°m`“m°ll “P 'tel', reviews the Dominion and Pro- *_
to me time ol aims to press- th* ' vincfal legislation of 1929, we ,;-_~ln- ;
“.=:'i>'=ndll¢ clvlna the flellles °f lm- opal events of the year. and lists
ll1l‘3’l`ll-N011 B-lld f-Y"~‘-fe in me F5951 the Canadian bool-is of ill: year and
year e ded March 31- 193°- the official appoi;;tments. ‘
The new issue Cf the Called" Ye" Among the n-lore important special
:ear einen-is to lose rn-ses md is features lnoorporma in the present
'xeced by an introduction including \-.fume U-e me foum-ing _ a timely
1 statistical sun~_mzr!~’ of the P10' arucle on the temperature and pre-
gress of the Dominion from 1871 to cipigaugn of Nm-them Canada; 1m_
'_i929. In the me-ln om of the vol- ‘ proves treatment of raulotelepnony;
ume there are tW¢l‘lW~l'liIl¢ CMPWN- an sn1n.l-gelmerit cg the banktvg
‘U A *_3"‘““‘-“l ’°’°““‘° °° YW’ ,The first ollepwr l= evfoemed with! olirlpur to include rtotlstirs of tnt
the §hY94¢l”~l fC'-*Af-“N5 01 W0 °°\mf'1‘Y- ' profit! and the dividends of the
chartered banks; new material an
the operation of gsvemiene an(
other savings banks; new statlstid
of commercial failures.
The Year Book is illustrated by
:umerous maps and diagrams, and
fix convcniencg of reference is pro.
vided with an index extending ta
some 4,000 items.
The Canada Year Book, 1930. may
l:-e obtained from the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics free of charge
by Goverment Departments, public
librairies, journalists and education-
lets.
::The Proven Asthma Remedy,
Since asthma existed there has been
‘ no lack or much heralded remedies
but they have proved short lived and
worthless. The ever-growing reputa-
tion of Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy has given it a place in the
field of medicine which no other can
approach. It has never been pushed
by sensational methods. but has sim-
_ ply gone on effecting relief and mak-
ing new converts.
sae 29; to liar-1ituosori.ue 0: (ll baton-.1 resources unc climate and
the slr! you are mused to mi-fm moteoro1ogy.c‘napfer- n uooriosrn-
(6lyou.rbestfriend,syoungmsnof gdmmhmwnumchmnoiogymg
your own age who hu shown gnupg im with oorlstitution and
grsstpromissiniihefieldofsdlncl: mid government. The nextthres
r'l>yourseif.vvliiohwould|0uohoole elwpterl hes/td the wmpodtion
toliveandw!\idhtodio.G4W!°lll’snddharmtArist.1m oftilspovpulat-
reasons. _ ion, as lwwn by the Census. of Vit-
mlfyouoould pnsaibelndm- iillsimmlsntionldxaplarinciuoesnn
for-ee e ryswu of education for-me uulyu of on new onlelru. birth-
whole world, on what msntillllould pflldl. HDIUICGB and nationalities
,ypupiwetnegpeamtemphaatn otdlwsewhooomenvmotbsroount-
‘yan encourage him or attempt bdis- P"°d“°tl°°# b*‘1"B1n¥ WCW* U18
and minsnls wafer power devel
chances of winning the muon sohoi-1‘°“' mmm T"d° " ‘““’“”°d 1”
I
\\`
#'15-= `
gg, 5-*lf
. __ ____
I 1. if you nm .brother who nut- ns to some in ammo. l _ _° ,*7_,~.
ierfobpenrrtistofepoetwoua Gllwiwrlvrrlssnns-uuveyd -‘lf/_~.1
.,,,,,,,, mm, W-hy, oem from the different branches of _ F V
sassunungitwereansuginaer °°"“‘“‘¢\l’*‘°‘i“°°’°‘lifl°“°llsW*Y / Z5'
means financial possibility um you _“ °° °”°‘l‘°‘*° °'" d“P11'=°M°'\ °f . if ' _
were “wh me opportunity of devon H8113 ll COQWBCB d1ffH'Hlt il\d\1S$- _ _
,;ingtwentyyes.rsofyourlife0obein r1°°°“‘d'°h°"'°"'°"*°“l“°*~"°1“¢°‘  ' _
sole anal-ge of niacin: a hole tlurty mwwtmu mmm vm M xv ~=~.¢”=
.nil into the on-tlvs fnuu-lor. would '“°““"'° 4°” ’“ *"*"~1 Wh l”'°' i .  
you mm R G. mm it dm, G," auouo.. in eb, leasing irnusu-ae. .4 Look up at this sky- “ff
Wm. mmm the ncmlmon. so-multure. forestry. scraper, the size of
9. suppose your best friend can-ie "“° '”" ""‘°°' “‘°. ““”"°S-. “iw .the good1.twist\you
tp you and iulrrutwl regretfuliy that ' °P' 'swa a few cents for
he had deliberately wrecked your mem’ mnxmmtmw md °°“s°m°"` whel; you ask' fog.
_ .. .
orablp by writing a letter designed fo  b;v;m";‘;“:__:;‘f‘"d°; '°°°`  ` K ~ 'f" -  'V
hurt your standing with the _1udges,_and me Mlm” or ___m____.;fm anada    _-`__'.
"m" “'°“1d "°“ d°’ 'ments from mo as lm rrilmmnyi - V \  '§ H
1. Briefly state how you thlnlmtmde is taken up in ohgpwr XVII   ls.
Communistic propaganda should be lmcludmg Becums on mmpmvmciu' ____ ___ ________ _‘______ __\-\_   _
“ut with' tnsde. til-is _ A 1 `   
nn Th". Wi! 0! Uvegvlttlokwfiz   -LL
Rising in clouded majesty, at length,
Apparent queen. unveiled her peer-
And o'er the dark her silver mantle
er e o o ng er
Ofiice of the Dean,
,XYZ University.
ly.
JOHN ADAMS
Dear M‘r.- : 'mm M'
A visiting pmfenor has made sicnzg; ,Hmm 
study of Manonunan life and msn- iww, ,E Ohm" xvm mem”
nsrl. He had volunteered to give three ‘gum .nd el' '
lectures on Manchurian booking. i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,mm md “hw”
BMC!! ldV‘|8il'i¢ tho Dr0f&lR mug” veh|c]“_ dr mvigation Mn-
whether or not the university would 'pig 5h_W|,-xg md mv18`t|°n_' mb
sponsor such s course of lectures. I Igraiphs. telephlmeg md me mn
desire ,io get ` the reaction of theioffioe. Chapter XIX ia concerned
student body. Please write me frank- with labor, wages ard em, of 1;vm|_
J ........ ”'“`lf.*.£‘;..f‘..’“..“.‘.".°;‘.‘:.....‘.*..‘..‘€"‘:.‘:.f’,;: rlll flu nut mu
1. a inderl the fol- -Chapter ,
lowing? ;nyAddsmlruyI.»onsrdo ds gd!-scussionxg  . W' .N nun". h 'uma' nu
Vinci, Chsrldmllhe. John lkiuon. lnoolnl.
John Hay. Colonel 'I'. H. lawrence, The currency ma hmmm "mm pug “gg” (gut. gg qu |””;
Pss’oeur,M’aroo PoIo,Phidiu ’I\msr- 0fCl.nsdae|'edelc1'ib0d indsiisiiin INN- _
lane. (bl Give the approximsfs dmc Chapin XXII, which gi., “mum _
of the following: hit of Troy. Bat- statistics of bank elesl-ina and de-  P' k d & c
. -tie of Gettysburg. first sueeessfulébiu. olispt/er Xxm ia oznoerned '   up Th T 
onslsughie of_sl1 the blscklega of thei md tributary regions bein! moved snheropsne flight. Solomon. birth of the with the val-foul types of insurance ` "UNI 340- e 
NW. presidents! 'tho omsau.n,rwdooo|tnwti°l» world. aomlalavnueennr-neatbam. n.rni.licbe1anselo.ai»oova1ofAm-Ifin. life md miscellaneous md*
is
- rr-
- ’ :.' .H-'-3-"?'Pf§"'
1. ,:\§ =\x\~.\
-'42-‘Eg
: 1-;
én; __
s, »~'- ._ ~
.-ev; "‘- ‘-1.
an ' _,. ._
_, li; '. _~
' ' "~
s. ni tire year isoo now would you .pl statistics una of unrnlgrotion ro- _,_-__ 
have gotten the first cable of s sus- speotiveiy. the vital mention ein-vpt.` ._.» ii;  ff-'f_{-_
pension bridge across an impensble er being of lpedll interest to stud- . '
some one-neu mile vlan ents of wlllio beeltn ma of biology: `~ ,gg
. ,¢_»:‘,.‘_. '_;_ 4

f?‘ if
‘“ ~* 5.
r, 1
5'-.\"' f
../
/_'?»"` - /i
`_ i
.fl “"\
ducts. wage a ,
arww tn fil wi lett 1 ‘ °°m ° ‘b°““'”°" ”°'°’"‘  -.__.. . . 1-
5nd °°PY`|'l€hi-8 I-iid weight; um]
_ m@4\3\lI’G5. electricity and gag in.
I Ullctftn . '
DO IT
NOW l
ectric railways. express
llld0llsvwrxxwitnplios,¢if.¢-.
vloss,inter\str\tseandifnport¢;i4
cialsnd ~
i m“`"°‘n|' 1' U" '“"5°°* °f ht in your supply of Coal now.
‘M Wllllefl Coll lllllply immediately.
We Can Supply You
With All
Pickling
Requirements
____
Essence of Vinelsr
Mustard lead
Curry Powder
'hmsrio Powder
Ihed spices
Celery Seed
Whole Cloves
Cinnamon lark
Ginger loot
Caraway leed
till#
l_ _ ..  __