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ciplined however, for weeks and C
mmm; waiting the decision of H
Congress and the Govermment. Thelrbm
antlcipations were not realized, and 0
still they continued to haunt the,
vicinity or the capitol. The svtiisr- le
ities, tired of their presence, decid- a
ed at the eleventh hour to make 1°
them move on. This was the sparkll’
to set up a fire, for rioting and the
ealllng out of the military followed. r
This snows the folly of the loose M
handling of crowds and demonstra- rm
tions The experience of all the U
ages has been that the best way L
to handle s crowd with s grievanceibe
lg to prevent it gathering, and if ii|d
Ines eo, infspite of the authorities,”
to have it dissolved with as little b
delay as possible. 'rhere is no tell- 9
ini what s crowd may do in a M
crisis. The spirit of the crowd has h
been analysed and dilated upon in
\nany`volurnes, ang all the writers 3-’
have reached the same conclusion, °
that for good or ill, it is swayed by
VEEWUUM ' ` ' '_1»1‘-' ¢i-~-‘~f- ~` '»-l °i`-'f
- ' . '_ fi" -w,- _cc - f ,.
his cliiniolrisrowll cunliliillll turn agus wiv
Lsslasrie-W. enum a. manure. ss. in* In vlee-r|r,¢_»:¢;_e-a- I-  Thru need be and than slumld
s;m:’:¥::£1:xnu|rnio:-4. lsnbiirnstt.  1” M *mt '”9l°m’°7 *b°“t 0°'
Assnslsu Editors-Frank Wallis:-¢:d"l:..|:;-(’J;:;|0““"”* s un. |‘y' me Auckland Newm It
1 “MJ0°“m;s:);li’sr“(Tbln:t2sn1:ea;’m.s‘ii?d I1: guilds And United States 15 50 139 I nm. Bhd 11" B1101l1d 159 I
' ssrunnav, JULY so, 1932 commercial relations existing be-
_. _ . '~ tween the different units of the
L’IBs'n,41. Lsisolrnsnllz smsiisstusm .ss .til-rss sy air- ness.. ss' my might ss im- , _ _ _ _.___________
--~ ,gestion. The United States author- PY°'°i1- I-W1 Wh” °ff°1'1i °°°h Wm Anmmns ... cmwygg :`i°if|'"r'-cis: tEd"¢ll:em;;i>b;l1ive tif: ‘ .
A boom is bein! Sfl1`if¢¢1 1°! H03- ities were warned 888iDst slldwlnl g! 1” ‘mr E them N° 1 me
C.A.Dunning to replace Rt.,
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King as Lib- m
eral leader. Mr. King has steadily cl
lost ground since the election, and t
today has few supporters among 5
leading Liberals who sive him is
even lip service. It is sad to See an
one who occupied so prominent a e
place eclipscd by his own marloeuv- it
erlngs and manipulations. His chief h
failing is unreliability. He does not cn
seem to know what it is to stand ith
fast-by cause or friend. When we pr
recall the eve of last general ei€C-.ment for redress of their allegedithat an “mi°ab1° anmgement may
tion it is to reflect on the vanity wrongs The consequence is the ilbe c°m° to’ but tm Dominion se'
of political friendships The then g
- r
Prime Minister decided to take a H
trip to Bermuda. to recruit and cm
discuss the issues et cetera with a.|g
few chosen friends and coni!ldants.’f,0
They were Senator MacDougald, re
Senator Haydon and Sir Henry a
Thornton. Where are the four of 3
them today? The Beauharnois scan- me-5¢_; of law and order go tak,
dal accounted for Senators Mac- the necessary meagui-es at the gut.
Doilgald and Haydon who shall get
never enter the Senate chamber
again. The railway investigations rl
account for Sir Henry Thorntvrli ample or Premier Bennett at ottawa.
while “The Valley of Humiliation" in
speech, in which he sacrificed his ploye,-1 to congregate and ,D au-
friends and party alike accounts for their grievances before parliament,
the Rt. Hon. Mr. King. is
Now the Party wants a newie
, ~ d
Leader. Mr. Ian MacKenzie, M. P.. ,md the United gear,” p,-evengpm
of Vancouver, was the first pros- is
pect, but he spoiled his chances
by one or two lndiscreet speeches
in the House. The Hon. Mr. Ral-
ston, M, P., of Halifax and Mori-
treal was, (and is) a strong fav~
nf be, th b tween Lord Beaverbrook and Rt.
o -e, mg e est political,
student on his side of the House,iH
and considered a solid, reliable pol-‘mevme Chamberlain has been re'
mem” of the old Laurier type' Buwneued. At the head oi' the erstwhile a Central Government, as the
Empire Crusaders Lord Beaverbrook S1951" °f the U“1°“ "9 5“b°"d1'
though he has domiciled himself in
Montreal hc has not attracted Que-i waged Wm' on the mnsewative
bee support; he lacks the glittering party' demanding the heads °f wth terects; and those interests are
Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Chamberlain.
magnetism so essential for success
in that Province. The choice ls now H
likely to fall on Hon. Mr, Dun-
ning He is the most brmmnt pap ces, risking defeat of the Conserv
liamentarian Mr. King attracted to atwe cause' on me eve °t the last
Ottawa, and since his defeat in 1930 g
i
has been winning laurels as a pub-lm
M
Recently Liberal propagandists W
in ottawa have been bringing hlsei-brook asserted that his past div-
E
llc-spirited citizen or Quebec I " Chamb°m1“~I“ °°"°5P°“d°“°°
» i
fs
name prominently before the pub-
lic, and his budget is being Cited *had originated chiefly in differences for unending patience and the mi-
as the basis of Premier Bennet” upon that part of the Conservative
success at the Imperial Conference. fiscal P011” dealing with am'
Mr. King, on the other hand, is Culture. He was all for the en- timental side tothe Empire Con-\
.being lm in the background and couragement of British agriculture f¢f0l\°¢ li ONBWS $11” 81101116 Hp-
’ - l to i agin ti 1 ln -
about the only publicity he recently and insisted on three measures for pe" uw m °' °“ ° th k
received was when he took a sort mn T’“"P°5°*1mD°Sii1orl of import mm of ohtstmdmg abmty’-and
taxes, use of quota, and application
hitch-hiking expedition with
sinks in the West- they °°“‘d hw" “° h‘"°1"°‘"d""-5° shelter a liewueci-ing variety of ln-
flilv regarding the application of rmhitents-all classes. colors and
WASHINGTON R107, these proposals, and M,-, Bsidwlm creeds; men and women of sharply
____ ns head of the Conservative party differing mentality, but all deeply
It is deplorable the United states “roto io mrs ncsverbroolr in oct. °°"°°m°d ” °° wh" 'S "ing 1°
war veterans parade at Washington 1930 Sllggcsting that the method by
should have ended so disastrously W
in the death and wounding of vet- be reached was to ask the electors 111911' Dl'"°U°¢ '11 the Cnnadhm
. . | ,,
erans and police, bllt noting was f01‘ H- °0mD10t01yfr€e hand to dis-
t ! h t f th -
what was to be anticipated from a cuss with the Dominions all the al- me 0 1 B vu ne" o ° Em l
plre, the complexities of its prob- 'mme' make a song about mother lo " wan” to ambush ml ‘Num
rnatlvc methods, imluding tue, mms, also me unique opportunity Till she, the soft-clad, for the gloryi But this is no book ab(;utV*;m_ among his mates. The -.good chu,"
were unemployed and anticipating 011 foreign foodstuffs." In accept- presented for welding more close- Chang; 215° with the chan” of mills ornature in the abstract, 'rpg ‘ _.
g this poly” of the --free mndy ly together so mighty 's force at her smue human element is there as well,
been Eathcred as a mob, well dis- 1-01'd' Beaverbrook wrote: "The human beings' n 'md hm wqmmtmc” ”"‘m3 th”
-_._ ' Sioux and the half breeds who are
ause is greater than the uarrel” It was dusk 'mid the thunder.
nd the ‘ q The following are the words of dusk even as mmm 111-U h01pers are ss perietratingly
Cause WHS 11° MUD Paflil-. one of the world’s greatest sports- mst brake out om, love like (and lovingly) gmlyggd 5, no hm ~ f
en* With POWBI' i° KRD the heads men-night Hon. Stanley Baldwin whenthe storm, ‘cows arid horses, his foxes, wolves
1 British Producers throughout the himmf: "I have always sam it But no night-hour was in it, and md th’ my°1°"1°“5 1118111- <1llf1ll8
Empire above water. With this de do" not matt" tuppence whether back came the light, wmch mn” mute” W” .“lt“l`°
rmination a. re-union took place my of us individually sew my ere' While our hands with each otha!! °°“°°' Mmm’ L5 111011419 01 H10
I
nd Lord Beaverbmok threw in hu :itn2ltt_cz;;ist.e:7:`ee;ra\;,ev brliourgléit out were warm. iiplumll. amber-colored arms.. ‘is I
E It e o care living character. Ll. Riol'|de’s aged
wi h the National Governmentx who makes the runs as long as the Earth! fragrance went Wm, her, as father-in-law who mushy Wm, tm,
arty last election, Reeeniry Lum side scores well. That is the spirit Sioux; the B'oux chief hi ` el
in the wet grass ~ ml 1’ WHO
Beaverbmk has 1' Enewed U19 <l\lB1“`m which W5 sms is 'mms in", The Her feet little hidden were set' 11-ld fought and been wounded in
' im" Thomas uses the . ' the same battle d
el. and is again bitterl tt kin redoumnble J She bent down her head nesth Sn now after fifty
rl Baldwin and Mr Cin; 1;? M3 same simile: "We are a first eleven the mes to pm5_ ' 90811 meets his adversary face fp
the C I ' r n “am” We are “H mms 1° bat and And her arm with the lily was wet. fl¢°“°~Ud Wh” 5 m¢¢11!1ili-all
0 limns of the syndicafs we are all going to bowl, but we ‘these are drawn with the deli '
cacy
ewspapers which he °°mf°]4 in °"1“°°g°’"g 1° M" “M bm" In the garden we wandered while Ind t0u°h of a master. It is s
ondon and the Provinces. It may "an" Canma °' A”"’"”°’ °' day waned space book which can be read and re--
ms idea of mngenng.. up the ‘my °°h”' 9”" °f 1'1"’ Empm' .TM And the thunder was dying aloof; Nld. and those who would wish to
e,,,g,,,,,,n at ottawa bu t R °“’Y "’°"°"Y W* ""1 °1°"“ ""1 be 'rill-the moon oler the minister- lmvv the old canada in su litr-
nme time It ls . t a he a victery for the Empire as a Wm "md his fam’ mood, ma “Mom annum NM In
7"°V”'3 '"5' em* wh°l°' And grey gleamed out the lead of Ind 5116! WUI-lld know not only
arrassing to the Canadian Gov- ‘ the roof. old Canada but share in the univ-
_--_.____._________
mment, and cspecimy RL mm ersal heritage of all ploneen and
r. Bennett who is not only at the wen as mat influence m th’ nm Then we tumed from the blossom, frontier-amen. J. H. Ukmmg
d and cold were they grown; _ei-__
lv; lxtthe canadian r°§n"”t“' “cm W°fl‘1- I5 19 I D11! 11° i_°°“1d In the trees the wind westering With open love
. by virtue of his position not be not is wort in harmony with moved: i,'rho nord of hearts would bless;
Chalmlan. head of the confer- the present govm-im,” M ,mah Till over the threshold back nut- with age-long glsdnese, deep and
nce as well. Lord Beaverbrook has he proteases to b s ardent sup. tered her sown. lure.
s stmiig, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,d,,,,dmm “ Wm ° “ . » » . _.An5l_in ins earl: more was 1 levee. withvyeeltn orisnaeigsesa 1.
gathering of the kind. The men fc
relief from Congress; they had in
f
h
h
a
V
at-tiered or proposed to be gathered
nd it is better for them in the in-
to prevent calamity, than later
.Ito have to shoulder it when serious one knows what the military auto-
zimage has been done. The ex-
refusing pernllssionfor unem-
one to be commended and follow-
by authorities in both Canada
better than cure every time.
RENE WED QUARREL
It is unfortunate the quarrel be-
on. Stanley Baldwin and Rt. Hon.
e ran candidates at successive by-
clcctlons against thc official nomln- EmP"° P-' fm °°°°°“‘1° ““’*- °f'
U11
eral election, Lord Beaverbrook,
ade peace with Mr. Baldwin and
nh Mn Chambmam’ Lord Beaw ject: in such cases a. balance must
ence from the Conservative party
Hon Mn Lapomte through part of of prohibition in certain circumstan- ance, thought should be given to
New Brunswick Mr Dunning’s star ces' on behalf °f the C°“5eWai'1V° the varied nature °f the 450'oo°’0o0
` ' ` o le ho th re t. Th
is rising while that of M,r_ King Party Mr. Chamberlain argued that pe P W m ey pmsen e
hich their common object might
° ““°mpl°y°d wa' vemm 1° parties made public the P0116! they
arch on Washlnstoll. and if the will advocate. revealed what they
vii authorities had had their way hope to gain, and stated what they
ey would have taken the neces- _“W “NV "° °"°"-
ry measures to prevent it. Un-
rtunately, the politicians thoughtlbunmu men and polmdms to
d ordered differently. On the think that they can crap colossal
e of an election they did not want duties on British piecegoods; boy-
to be broadcast that the men who `|°°tt Brimh 3°°d° wh°r°v°' they
. i t
ad fought and bled (or at all ev- see them and real" n re um
ts, enlisted for that purpose) for u wen as be mitkd to dum
oe p
elr country. had been lirevefltohtnelr pig iron is competition with
oceeding to the seat of govern- |lBritish P1K-1f0D- T1 15 .N511 P0SS1b1e
“Fay "P°""°d in y°5"’d°7" shows that Britain now holds some
ews columns. There is no use min- power-ful bdr-gaining \evers.-.-Cal-
g matters in sealing with acrowd outta Ensllshmeli
. ngfo K ld ha
ventilate grievances and enforce( Dr wel" n °° wo" ve
medies' Whatever happens th’ not come to China’s aid and back
uthorities will be blamed anyway. her claims, they will, in a little
pertectlyfrsukdiscussionofthe
harmoouldbedoneifall the
It ls quite absurd for Indian
complete political self~g\overnment
lcreta.ry’s reference to pig iron
itlie Powers believe that if they do
while, be at death grips with each
other. Nations only fight when
their own vital interests are con-
cerned. The war mentality is ab-
sent from every westcm nation. No
cracies that govern Japan and
Russia will do. Both Moscow and
Toklc would probably beat up a war
fever among their people, but the
European nations are not easily to
be set by the ears, even over Far
'Eastern markets. After all trade
with China is not what it wasl
There is nothing to be gained by
taking part in such a struggle. If
Japan and China. do not accept
the Lytton Commission Report
Europe will wash its hands of them
bothl
The problems of Ottawa, in fact,
will be no less complex than the
problems which face Geneva or
Lausanne. Great Britain and the
Dominions are not subordinate to
nate to Washington. They are na-
tions, with their own national in-
sometmes in conflict, sometimes in
harmony, with the interests of the
tawa therefore must be approach
ed as one would approach a scheme
for the economic union of Central
Europe. Here and there the inter-
est 61 some particular Dominion
mus‘. clash with the general pro-
be struck, or a concession must be
made on one side or the other. The
adjustments of interest will call
nutcst delicacy of handling.
There is s picturesque md sen.-
ing people While the delegates are
with notable records of perform-
red patches throughout the world
happen at Ottawa. These speak for
millions who have not yet found
their voice in world affairs. And
Capital brings to the mind a. pic-
  
’i\'.',’i»§§ i.";-_i».'..
I W
s
former days swept hundreds of
nnaumsrlsar "‘
One by one the serious silmepts net
of mankind are being conquered by in
research physicians-yellow fever, pi
malaria, tuberculosis, pernicious sn- the remote place of his dreams far
aemia, lockjaw, diphtheria, diabetes i'
These are all ailments that in ter
t
wi
thousands of human beings oi! the .breeds accumulated horses and
earth every year. herds of cattle, which knew no
Another ailment, that doesnt fences noi- surveyors' beacons, but
i L,
 , (The Spectator) _ 1 i Tm. “hm” h "an In an ,
_, _O _,,.
Forest Wild. By M. Constantin-Weysr,
(Routledge)
‘ln the North West I know s dense
 forest, a forest of sspsns, blrehes, and
,, splints, in wlross.shsde slumber blue )
' prairie: and ponds the color ‘of the
sky. There, wot! cslls to wolf, Ind
moose enga s in mortal combat with
peace, undisturbed by the plough."
This cpl-loaue tells us what mm-
ofmairlthesuthoi-is.Howss
011
canada at the very beginning s
eer. never a oolonist. I-Ie found
m the ways of men, built his own
oi' the uninhabited lands, and
h the help of a family of half-
siumlsn by qermvouillsb ’
of qsestlonsoflnteust. The
Uhlfl0Wl\|IIll Glllfllhla QOH
not neeunrily endorse .tho
opiiloss of eorl¢lp°l'|°li~
y TH! CROW 
Sir.-It is evident your corres-
pondent is not up in crow know-
ledge ls he is "surprised" that
crowswillestsomanythinp. If
our agricultural scientists took my
stock in crows, they would have
asked protection for them. Any
one may kill crows, but it is costly
york at 5 cents per cartridge. Bup-
poae we were to depend on the
"Crow" system of protection, what
grand crops we would havel One
ite length of time, but an ailment ca
that causes much pain, distress, and in
po'verty, is arthritis or inflamma- 3,,
tion of the joints. This inflamma- of
lo
and others. hut on the edge of the forest, mas-
carry the sufferer of! in any denn- only the vast solitudes. And then
in
a.
e civilisation. The wild nature (I)
t he loved, who only when loved
a. mother "will allow the skirhr
mystery to be lifted." Was 11'!-
armer uses fire and poison. An-
will
Jack Miner, our noted naturalist,
ther leaves all to the crows( Which
come out beat?
i   -1-3.;-Fi  5   ’-7,7; ..._ -- - _ ---- ---Y   "W ' -‘ -~'*\-13 fi  l 
i p ' V _ ,“, -_ -. -` ‘ , V
»~ -- #mv -ui _ , 'ml
 Canadian Pastel ‘ "-"'_"""_"'_' 
PUBLIC FORUM , N , . ~
"” Inveshnent, Without '
` A Hazard
' of Canadian homes.
Life Insurance odors a
ment, combining Saving wltguliiitilttstlelninvsrh
more you have of it tlrebetter oi! you “lm be
- when you reach the age at whl e
retire from business activity,
Great-West Life policies makesecure ilu;
future welfare and comfort of many thousands
- /For insurance' service consult any G1-eat,
' West Life Representative, or get in touch with
H WVDMAN & C0., Ltd.
¢h you want is
toes, fingers, legs, arms hi back
The American Committee for the
Control of Rheumatism has been
formed to _loin with the British and
other organizations with the one
object in view-to prevent arthri-
tis, and treat, in the best possible
way,`those already afflicted.
This organization states that
arthritis or chronic rheumatlsm
could be prevented by avoiding
fatigue, acquiring the proper pos-
ture, or position of the body stand-
ing or sitting, eating the proper
kind of food, and getting rid of the
infections that exist in the body
from teeth, tonsils, slnuses, , gall
bladder and large intestine.
In commenting on this, Dr. R. B.
Osgood. Boston, an outstanding
orthopedic surgeon, states that as
the above conditions are all dis-
covered flrst by the family doctor,
or general practitioner, he, the
family doctor, should be equipped
to be the best instructor in this art
of living, and the public should be
educated and if possible, induced to
consult him often enough while
they are in good health to check up
on their llectls and obtain this pre-
ventive instruction. '
He states that "the first or be-
ginning signs of chronic arthritis
are fatigue of body and mind,
sometimes unrecognized by the Dut-
ient, usually recognized by his fam-
ily, and always discoverable by his
physician if search for it is made."
When food passes too slowly or
too rapidly along intestine, or if
the food is of the wrong kind and
not enough of it, the patient is just
about as likely to be attacked by
arthritis as when he has some in-
fection of teeth. tonsils, gall blad-
der, and so forth. In fact, one con-
dition may affect or hurry along
the other, and arthritis results.
*___*
s . ""‘ , 'v v
s'rANzas FROM “'mUNplin'. IN
THE GARDEN”
vvhcri the boushs of the 8=fd°“
hang heavy with rain,
Arid the blackblrd reneweth ' his
song,
And the thunder departing yet
rolleth again,
I remember the endinB 01 W1‘°UK~
Once we twain sat through the hot
afternoon.
While the rain held aloof for
- ~ -_ .----a-.-.,.~.,.,i--v- - so ....-
qs..."
 i.~=.1 ~  P-\‘¢?*1" ~ »
tion may be in the Joints of the “ded by the Qmm °g Lands and S
. DS. ~ eh
b°“° °1'5P1"“1 °°l“m”»°h°f°°°- 111° awoke to find that "Europe and
neck; anywhere in fact. Am
Just as the above ailments, now party at his doo,-_ -m,gg_ for him,
under control, were attacked in a was
scientific manner, so now also in hu
this matter of arthritis, or rheuma- tea
tism, being investigated all over the ‘ of
world. ,wa
1'
h
m
to
aut
he
lm
ta
i
he
R
R
I
v
ti
n
In
t
'to
of
w
ga
in
kn him no more. ‘ c
In this book he tells us how he c
le ,
or "
animals which were his particular
care: he tells us of the Indians and
hal
lar
wh , r,
drifted into his ken. His work and
ho
'th
15
ge
di ig-
nettes of fantasy which are almost|S0
eve
gl
has
totle: but he discovers that he 0!
learns '
YB
e Immigration Department: he
t
erica were havlng_ a surprise d
the end. "There is never a k
nter who does not secretly shed P
rs when the sound of the axes
civilization come to frighten a-
ed to know the forest and
airie, the wild things and the
f breeds who became his famil-
friends, and of an occasional
ite who like the circus masts
w he made his home form the
ries. We get curious, iilusive ,ill
pses into his background: he ly
his library and reads his A145- But he had learned that in the use e
dag -
troys the eggs and young of birds
hat are insect destroyers, and he
can 1
y the game." He, 100- 111W his crow from his farm, does any far 05
me, cut and ran to his aspens me, believe he would be ,_ ruined lon that "strong language is a For the ashes of his fathers
_U19 N°1`7'h'W°517' *md 111-5 P19” man thereby? Our millions of
ew
ems which 1-un, tenuous made reference to the difficult of
an-i
ly,
hrough the narrative and links to- nu
ther the even more charming EU
scur-sions on nature and his v he feared, that atfa great many ti
im
aye the crow should go. He is
tructive in two ways. He des
Provincial Managers, Charlottetown
~ Offices-Lower Queen Street
estroys the growing crops Com
not be grown unless a man is
ept in the field with a Kun. When
eople have to poison the seed they
w careless about planting it. ' “P
rows are not "mythical," Ist the T110 ‘V053 °11ll’l¢¢1' Bild 75110 111111111
row go with the skunk V W1
‘ ous snrvoysn. Th
vol
“Full Of Strange ‘
The headmaster of Eton has he
hools boys might be found talk- se
g in a way that would legitimate- fu
words, as in other things, boys
Suppose s farmer kept every M
I am, Sir, etc., ror. It supplies its own revenge
and degenerate into "sound and
geo
Oat S highly respectable victim of an
operation what dreadful language
d not think that he was livingi To every man upon this earth*
to his reputation unless he Death cometh soon or late,
heartily from time to time And how can man diie beige,-
t prevalent of all is the delus-1 Than facing fearful odds,
cessit of forclbl e o And the temples of his god"
--Macaulay.
l often seek refuge in that er
--_-€__¥_
e words so lavishly used become
d of any content they ever had
I I
llshlfvlng nothing". Sur Permdlci
ns and nurses love to tell the -
Eye Examinations
used when he was coming out Dm-¢ 'eu you Ilan” hr
the anaesthetio And many a
h as
estion of the use of bad lan-
shock those who heard them. post in the fervour of his morning
xe
ton
wool' , 'I
SWOYO .
sooo
citizen, of irreproaehable
age by schoolboys It was true manners 'and blameless conversa-
, has before now surprised him-'
l eoliloquy when he hits the bed
lf by breaking out into an oath-`
roi
see or loses an essential but-
when dressing against time for
"encu abou u am very conventional. and that dinner.
un _
Aristotle ai, hi, ir-ue v,,1ue_'- part the moment happens to be does not
tic, though very sane, he appears ‘tell one much about the character d
DB Y B XDl'€8I‘i ll
l
urv. , `-
Un
Bm
---i,l_.____.
Letter from dentist: "Dear Ma-
,-Unless the denture you had
ave or ten lean, ss some do,
without re-examination, for in
that time serious changes
BN V1¢i\|-1! Important. wln-`
ther ooe’s eyes are good or
otherwise.
may take place, which if not
discovered. may work per-
manent Injury to the most
precious sense you possess.
a school or of the boys fn it. In from me is paid for without delay,
man being-and concedes that even
plants
gsm of 3d,p¢,ti°n_ of when he more violent methods used by our
ml ' . re
h
D1 s work fncomllnrahly
more efficiently. And with what ec-
onomy of material l"
The temptation to quote is almost
r
been exceptionally fortlmate in his
ra
t . e,
whose rendering is a delight to mind
and ear alike.) There is the episode
enter more fully into the moods 0!
and conduct of animals than any 11
tions are. He is the intruder when
like a man, neither can a man ,
reason mm 5 °0w_ ,vity deep down in human nature.
N
He is unusually humble-as a. hu-
may have a better mechan-
tes. for example.
-'ir you rs no -s its as ii.. rm. 01 mole. rose. or pain- '
lver. you will find that them the
rain rlperil eight, i_ fl _
.iristiiii toistiims it  2s°s'i.S.‘,’..`I. the thought that the use of "bee
all 9 rcs . . . i _ .
loss labor: the task i.|elc'bm'iJl1;€ed“`i¢n language” is more . mat", or
Ime. There
Si ~ in
rn
\
D o much
evernuss never fails to confound
e. 0|’ all the marvels wrought by
uch judgment and imagination na
at. As between msn and plant, the
nnt does it
esistible where there is so much
if
that is quotable (and here we have $556” new 1° leave behind me
concede that the author has
nslstor, Mr Conrad Elphinston
the bear, whose cub he stole and
gm
owe so we1l._ju;5 what his rim. disturbed by the use of bad lan f
first makes his clearhig in the ,F01
forest, not the fawns that come and P
QB
rs on his hmdlwm-k; and he ,-e_ `dlctlon to them is so widespread
me _ ,
On P
mbsf, that “_ ,, ww can-t ma, that they would seem to be there-
iy _
you have the astounding convention than 0! Original Bin,
everness of the lent S
1|u's -intelligence none exhibits so E
there is no defence, and no remedy
longer possess any intrinsic signi-
ho ance and for all dispelled his
eliiloheos-s faith in ins heroism sl °°°h °' "w° ‘°' ‘°" °' "ms
lnimals protecting their young. "In-
deed," he comments, "if she ig 5
fill' 685111910. I have no reason to
th
The young workmen is almost ,
bound to incurnsdine his talk if hey ‘
is observation by one who should I
Zh t nat re and
ting henceforth to gppnwlate what the particular convention of
or
age far beyond school circles.
t
hor we have yet read. And yet iknow there is a crumb of comfort lo
811
shall be obllsed to insert the fol-
g advertisement in the local
win
knows_pe;-naps bwaugs he for those who are perplexed and pare: ‘Excellent set of false teeth
sale. To be seen at any time
Mrs. Bmith’e, 5, Dettone Ter-
at
expletives are not the mono- race!" The teeth were paid for
oly of any class, age, or sex. Ad- the same day.
Guard your eyes.
G. F. IIUTCHESUII
to some need or some proeli
o doubt they are, in ultimate
origin at any rate, the compan-
tively civilized substitute for the
mote ancestors in their moments
But, while there is comfort in
e present artificiality 'of the
ractice lays it peculiarly open to
 R. BR OW
Fire, Life, Accident, \.Sz°ck}iess`
and Plate Class Insurance
~ at Lowest Rate.
Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis
buse. Divorced from naturalneas
it is easily exaggerated or pervert-
ed. In the comparatively rare cas-
146 Richmond St.,.
Charlottetown
es ofpruriency or depravity it
lends itself to indulgence in ob-
scene references to things which
of reticence. For that abuse
except in a change of heart. But
to the overwhelming majority of
people the expletives they use no'
_ 'Fry
'Brahmin Orange Pekoe ,Tea
Retail price 50c 'per lb.
Sold Only in Red Alrtlght Packages.
J
i
. i
_ l
ficance. The schoolboy rips out an
ought s milksop by other boys.
/
_...gg
81.00 Enos Fruit Belts ... ‘Ile
$1.00 Nnlol ......--0... 800
750 Nulol ............... Glo
'$1.00 Bottle Beef
|l.00 Bottle S llyph .
Dhites  :ii
$1-00 Bottle llorllck Mailed
Milk .................. Us
$1.00 Dextrl Maltese .-.. llc
Boo Robinsons Badly Q... 410
Thermos Bottles ..-..... Ne
8 Cakes Woodbury Soap Us
I Tim Dior lun 'mem lee
I Cates Wllllsm
'rm wiulamnnsasmvisi
Uresm-Both ......-._. lie
so 2 mics 1°
" ~ - -william morris. ' f"' '"“‘-meeeaslodi
lllllrastdsolgsliost
~ ‘ 1
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SPECIALS 1 `
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bcra‘per,i.‘th'el_sise,‘,oi
i.hel.gocdl,iynsti.‘y
swap, _j,cents~fol1
wllenr, ,ullaski 'iforl
seal
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