itnuunwt Blilfllllllt glen rotm - - \ " became-w. cumi- s. Islam. YIQO-PIQHIIIIQ—J. n. min-m. .,.‘. ’ y—l.lnt. Col. D. Adlnelilnmn D. B. 0. ‘liter Ilil Illnio Associate Editor-d). IL Currie. ~- l . lh-J. l. Burnett. ' THURSDAY, MAY, 5, i927 AFTER THE MEETING. ‘tin upon a greatly iuterested' audl~ :-> . lent-e assembled in the Strand The- HE talk ‘of town and countrYJau-e on Tuesday evening‘ , yesterday and last evening, u-aal all about the splendid opening of! the Liberal-Cotiservative electoral campaign, and the excellent practiq HE i . _ v ’ ~ cal platform of the Liberal-Consent Premhwsumarl Slmvmvcd rem ‘ IMPROVED TEMPERANCE which enthusiasm with fit the current year. vative Party—so well adapted zol the conditions and interests, and to the promotion of the prosperity of! this Agricultural Province. D Premier Stewart's clear exposi- party of which he is tlte Leaderq was the subject of comment antlt ~~ criticism accordintz the pnTtFl predictions oi‘ the people. llut I plain statement of facts and art-ilk he [irescttlctl mustl l0 llt0' mettts which have t'/ztvoraltly' intprcsscti all wit); were present—t>xcept, ot‘ courscq those whose party [vrejtttlices are inveterate. ‘ ‘Mr. McLurvfs defence of the fin- oroits t-otttrttl and regulation oi‘ tllflpntl ltatrotis. anciul managentettt of the Hii\'t"l‘ll' ment in the pant four years, and, oi‘ the itllieraH‘onservittivc party] throughout the etitire ('()itl'l*4l4‘l‘i1-jv tlon period was also, it was admit-i ted, very convincing. l1 was point" ed out mm“ m“ Swwnfl “dmmistra {control o1‘ their ottenittg zuitl closinglili’ lllflwllli! "ml "mm filllllnleflvl-‘iflfeet insteutl oi’ on outer side. tlon succeeded to an empty trens-' ury and an overtlruwn bunk ac- count. But at the years, the conditions nntl yiroapects 0! the Province were alike improv- fid. lie pointed nut that the same insistence upon the rights oi‘ the Province will tend to the further reduction of provincial taxation, audenabie the Government to make additional improvements. Hon. Dr. McMillan ditl not obtain his opportunity to speak until late in the evening. But he secured the ear of the audience at once and held the attention body of the electors who remained until nearly ltalf-past eleven o'clock. He began by calling upon the editor 0! The Patriot to turn the magic lantern at the back ot the lmll up- on the “rummiesfl “old stinks." etc. who were, according to The Patriot, to be preseut,—-tlte tact being that a. more orderly and intelligent uutli entl of four of‘ the great once never assembled in the Strand Theatre; and there was no inter ruption by any ottc who was pre sent. The points oi? the platform which the surfacing of the roads leading to the towns by gravel drawn from the gravel deposits it the province, the continued nnu Ideqnats maintenance of the im proved highways, and co-operation with the other provinces of tht Dominion in an endeavor to ltavg the Dominion highways grant re- opened have, since the meeting, eit- gdged much attention. But the in berest of all who were present Will and is centred upon the chief qucs tion of the day-how beet. to pro mote temperancei’. throughout. tht Province. Alli the speakers dwcl. upon the questions which havt arisen out. of Premier Stewarlh proposal that another tempersnct lsw shall be enacted; and, on the part o! the audience there was oft in of the pppularity Practically everyone is in favour oftt‘ ‘Vit. the only ones opposed betnt: -'1 ‘w than the spirit. oi true temneranccqlol’ P1113‘ v" Ylfi-"riit DH)’- perance measure was received Tues-i ho bow down tolthe letter rather; There is nothing nowadays int t Prohibition lntt a misnomer. lively} earnest temperance worker wantsi the spirit not the Ptcmier Stevrart last evening cannot fail to measure outlined by satisfy them. it provides for rig- liquor business. and pzohibits illicit drinking even more effectively thaul the. existing law. Wt- speciztl attention oi’ our readers to Lite restrictions of the number of the absolute d rn w the vettdors‘ stores, and | in any community which has been placed in the hands of the people themselves. will of tltc people ‘shall be law. until not tht- whim and caprice of any few l either for against. liquor control. Vl/‘ise safe- guards are provided for the supply and use of liquors, and altogether extremists or the measure should provide a muclr more satisfactory condition of ai- fairs than has existed during the past. eight or ten years. PROHIBITION AND CRIME. . HERE are many thoughtful men that crime has greatly increased durini: and women who believe recent years, particularly on this side ot‘ the Atlantic. Even in our own quiet province there are many evidences of growing boldness in [aw-breaking. There are those who attribute this increase to the pro- tibitory liquor 'law. fltnrge against. the prohibition law :an be sustained or ttot will prolr tbly remain a matter of opinion, yet here are muny strong reasons for ‘relieving that the attempt to pro- ltibit drinking by making ii; illegal has not tended to develop respect any law. it is a significant fact that Great Britain has persist.- antly anti consistently refused to enact any of the sutnptuory laws so dear to the hearts of certain ntorulists who believe they can leu- omen into righte- for islate men and w ntost law-abiding and law-respect- lug country in the world. She has rlrlnking of liquor; and controls it. The United States has a prohibit- iry liquor law which, like our own, s being openly violated and with t. practically every other law on he statute books, for the United she regulates repeated applause of the explana- tion, of its principal features. The (not, that no vendors’ stores are t0 be, opened outside those now open, ' l“ eflept. after a majority vote oi! the mgplcipality- fiwllflhlp. or other _ Tlunit. of population within l’ ‘h p storels proposed to be op- e , upon a. plebiscite taken for spur-pose was a special subject. q-dloomtnent. That assurance does sway with the idea that there is ti) he a ‘ tumshop at averycorner." It eleotively provides against an! ‘Qflllition to the ‘vendorfstores, be- d‘ that which {a majority of the lnvsny district (including ' film ma mothers) will satin There will certainly be no u of drunkenness, no pov- len homes! on account o! ‘l?’ " ‘ ui 1hr- illA the lnmlcitlns can. it, be equally logicslto. say unit estiwwnt d9 them my coed. butmar Gov- ‘I policy of the ‘ ltntes ltas the itnenviable reputa- ‘tion of having more crime than any otharcivlilzetl country inthe world. in Canada we have followed the example, of the United States in opening prohibitory laws, and in breaking them. _ There is s sinister relationship between prohibition and lawless- ness which Icannot be overlooked or denied. We have no right. to legislate as to- what. men shall sat. or drink or wear. When, either in food or drink or rslment people be- come a nuisance or a menace to others, then it is the duty of the law to step in. Gluttony and temperance are very properly de- nounced in the laws oi.’ God and of men. if we argue that because in’ some cases moderate drinking tleadti to intemperum and must’ titer-store’ t» prohibited, n would‘ in- lns may lesdftd ‘gluttony 119 .. 2"...‘ tit t slid - use i qinces, tiotubly New Brunswick, NF»; Whether this‘ .0 _il haves he, Notes by ‘the Way Ouedoor summer sport: Ire new in the air, and preparations are be- ing made for the coming season. Golf, tennis, ‘bathing, fishing boat~._ in; and motoring will presently lye t in full swing. takingnlte Dlacelw" the skating. toboganing, stiotvshoe- ,- ing and hockey of there“ few . months. ..\lore than in-stfy, revkihfil plied ' year the automobilegdhave l cur streets daily, almost entirely‘ throughout the closing month of| last, year and the first four months} The Charlottetown Golf Club are, clearing up additional land and pre-t paring to enlarge their nlne-ltole course too. Hitherto visitors and ‘dill’ evening l9“ “o lmssml" dmmUtc-ttrists have enjoyed the privilege; ot’ his ltolicF- or’ the club at a mereiynutotttinuiiilgccessn barge and it is understood that! hereafter they will"'be‘t'ett'tiired to; ‘ _ fcotttrihttte somewhat more in M- tstreet; head illbfillefl 0115- 111“! 3° ‘Jon of [he policy adopted by thetccrtain type of Liberal poltticl-aitqccrdnncc with me mleauazd ln_nc_,.mrfl\_-. and a few Prohibition (‘Xtléllllrlttluha at “her golf cmbs_ T.“ links! are exposed to he itt full rcattlirie-ze‘ . The Summerside Golf cum. which ' made its beginning last year bust “qBJJQytu W. Barton. HD- p cAR 1 stiokt- once before about h chap who had been having rather poor success in his work as air engineer» A friend meeting him a few months later noted that although his clothes were still a hit shabby, that there was something different about him. Slnptrinf-‘Iitrsott the back, he con- grafulateclihllh on his success. "How do you know I've h d some l ltavetrt told nyliotly t 'll_: mAcs AND success .,.. Simply."by your carriage, the y yott'“\vcre ‘walking along the wii Now what about posture? Man walks in the upriillll 905i- tion, and-in those with etrect pos- ture is rtounti the greatest degree nf health. ‘ ' Why’! Because in ‘the properlyexltflnilq ed chest lies .1110 best chance. of" 1cm] election, but the prOmlticllt.qllCStl0Il__.\¥3§ titat. of,.,C‘on,f_edera- own GUARDIAN‘ H-[Nt mt num|t~ttti tts ttt t rm: rntnn or sni insrontcntssxizrcnns. l?“ . I In the debate onthedhddrcss _t_the_v,-i-i_rstl_isesisionlof the First P“ iizttnent there wassopliethingofdthe ttsual gtftql?t_11sth_ of a gen"- _By l. E. B. McCREADY. . .‘,. lion and.thc mezuts by.,\\'l'llCll it had been CVHFYTQQIlHUqIhC- Eastern Pfovinces. George Brown had been defeated fill-South Ontarifl- T. Galthdisvgrtuttlcd over the distribution offlonfederation hott- ors, l1ad,brokcu with his leader, retiredqfrom‘ the post of Finance Nfinister, and had publicly pledged his utmost effortytoTbreak (iown tltc power of Sir john Macdonald in Canada." There wcrc running through the debate echoes of these events, and of earlier debates in thc old Canadian Parliament, criticisms of the ll. N. .\. Act, and questions as to the real status of the Dominion. W115; had the draft ofythe Act as first printcdlcreatitig the Kittg- " lf3-Y.Ys;1fsat imported it-cm in metal 1i =- in. I ago»: the 0m? t...» , dmn of Cztttada been changed to read the Dominion of Canada? \\|'h_v was the word Dominion rendered Pulssattce in the French . “'21s Canada a power, greater or lesser, in the acccpted tneztning of that term? ()r auction, asjhe words of Lord .\lonck’s Speech from the Throne had called it It‘. .W:ts Confedera- tion :1 lmli-uwty house to Itidcpendenccj \'N'as’»such-~a union as! had been formed, a sourced. of strength after ihemztitncr of the much llliflillt‘_\'€(.l bundle of sticks, bound ‘together or a source of version ? t umtle izood progress and is lmkillflttvoidittg tuberculosis, and it weak; wcakttess, as in the case of more joints added to a fishing rod? 10"“?- “ml m" forward to a highly enjoyable und,etted heart is further hindered by successful season. Several of tbel hotels throughout the ‘Province al-_ so ltavc stilt‘ courses for tltt- enjoy- ment and exercise of ‘their guests‘. l t T?“ "Veral m“ “m” “W15 a‘. The typically poor posturepac-l tltc Chamber, llowc and "Flipper cngagctl the forces of tltcir ora» ‘Victoria ‘Park are also being put in (vflrllhqg 1 tirder in preparation for summer recreation with the expectation for u more titan usually active season. ‘The city's population is now stead-t ltors are due to visit our city and‘ Iprovince ttltis year titan ever lteforc. ‘Our cool and refreshing ‘breezes in trisely the temperature that lllflkl‘ golf ‘tennis and other active gaimes sluntl. sitletivnys to your mirror, untl “f0 y - * ~ I . . I ltiore enjoyable here than they are; in the languid and depretsitiz ltcat of inland and southern countries. t Wanted, a Loyalist Society for Prince Edward Island. Other Prov-I vzt tScotie and Ontario each has its' organization in which the nanleri of’ the noble band oi’ United Empire ‘Loyalists and many qt their des- cendants are enrolled. There is no more loyal province than our own. but the Loyalist Fathers did not. lcctzne here in ship loads on one or ltwo memorable days as they did |in St. John. ‘Therefore the 18th day oi’ May has ‘been observed in their ltonor during 143 years. And, by the way, they landed in a snow s-zorttt. ‘They were a noble band, those ‘Loyalists who were bereft of their ‘DOSSOSSTOXIB and driven from tthell‘ ltomes in New England "ohd New York to seek shelter and make to themselves new hotnes in the for- est wilderness of the north. ‘They were told that the land to which they were coining was one where ‘ithere was “nine months winter Imld three months cold weather in -thc year," ‘storm in which they landed (let-p- ened their depression. Iare actually proud ofyourself. attd the midlMay snow- n faulty depression of the ribs. Ant [erect posture helps to nmintain sag-E the minor questions and criticisms in and. out of Parliament. Abort- ging'coils of intestine and so im-. proves ulidominal circulation. Whereas a stopping position fav- ore-t u dropping of’ the abdominal organs, anti consequent sittizglslt- ness oi ‘circulation. ' o lir. llall, is u. slonchittg‘ atttiltttle with knees slightly bent, lower abdomen llflillllllfinl, thus Qlrawing the small of back forward, shoulders stoopitttz, and the‘ weight oi! the body on the inner side of the Now the temurkuble thing about. this |poot~ qio. ture with its attendant evils is, that the "development. of one set oi‘ ntusclen will tirnctically . . - . I This nteans that tbatlte ntldsttntmet season give ]llP-:giv‘, yo“ H“, ideal “(mun-m As stiggestetl once before, simply: do just. one thing. lh-aw your alt-l tlomen in llR fur its you can. 1 What. httppetts? A real transform‘ ation. _ ' I The ltead is erect, the shoulders, back, the chest stands out, and yout t All this happened because you drew your abdomen in. Thus if your abdomen were (lrnwtt itt all the time you would have an erect car- riage. The simple exercise that will do this for you is to lie on the back and‘ raise both legs slowly, with knees straight, until they are ai- most at. right angles with the body. Repeat this eight titties increas- ing one each week up to sixteen times. Do it night and morning. A few weeks will make a real dif- ference in the abdominal region. ,3,‘ This tightening of the abdominal muscles gives you a comet of must cle, and you thus attain the erect carriage. ' Z t .____-A¢-o>-i._ 1000-0404-0-0400000-04464-0 DAILY LESSONS in i-inemsn By W. L. Gordon e l4 WORDS OFTEN MtsUsnD: Don't say "every ' student must work their own problems." Say "hi8 Wit," I _. woman MlSPRONOU-NOED: tyiwardlilfi- Pronounce the i as in ‘,i'f."' not as in "ice," and accen first syllable. There were among them great jurists, for it is the testimony of tSaMne their lliSt0i'-l€ill,ll1ill the ércat. lawyers and judges oi’ New ottsness. Yet Great Britain is thtrmlglflnd m“, New york mom: with, »thc higher diguatprics of the Kfhurcit of England adhered to tho “L...” Iuqflmmiui n", m“, m. then-arise of their sovereign, -Presutn-‘wnrq; lyqmqjnpogtg; m plum be. ably tltero were. wrongs on both sities, but these men did not, to adopt Moore's line, “cast off their Vniottarch that, -_.the ntob might reign." They were stigntatised by their enemies as "Tories" because they were true toa great. principle, true lo their King, and refused "to ‘climb o'er prostrate 1oyalty_ t.o lfaime." And they paid the cost in ,exlle and the loss oi‘ all their world- ~ly possessions. t Other; of the loyal band were sol- diers, officers and men and sons of oration in (lrlnking. To the yohng especially we‘ ‘have ul- ways said, don't touch it, keep sway from it, because it may be- come your master and your ruin. Prohibition has failed here and elsewhere because it infringed up- on what men and women have for at least slit thousand years regard- ed as a right. it has failed also be- cause of the intemperste and. exag- gerated msnner. in which the evils of drinking were Presented to the ' ‘OFTEN M ESSPELIJED: enlogize: ze preferred to se. tSYNONYMSF warning. athnoni~ onition, prediction, citu- i Ition, prem tion. . _ ,., _ wono srubv; "USE t. trot-d ititree tlmes_and it in yours." Let- u! l ftrcrehstit ‘Stir’ ‘vocabulary by master- Today's ting one word each day. ttwcctt, or in the midst of. "A clout lmemed to intenpose between him ‘and his companions." . .t . ' ltt‘ b soldiers who had fought, on the British side. Together ‘they became pioneers and workers who in their time “let in upon the forest soli- tudes the light of day and redeem- ed n ‘wilderness to the sickle and the plow‘! Their tnemoryyshottld not lie allowed to perish. Oltr sugges- tion is thlszwlin the present-historic year let a Loyalist lSoclety be form- d in~ tCltsniottetown. .May 18th Ebuld be a, gltixl time for u. first eating ‘Ibecauise some of the LOY- aiistshwho, came to this Province calms throughtsaint John, and the date just named is Loyalist Day over there. " ‘ ' 1t tFirlt we shall find out the names of as many of Loyalist descent it‘! this city as there may be, tater the llsibcan be extended, to ‘nclude the names of those resident in other parts of this iProvince. We shall be glad to hear from enyone of Loyal- ist descent who is interested in people. ifet us have the truth about the evils of drinking, about, the danger of tampering with it.l Let us- our children that it. t I t d»_thsm' incsleuleble harm, and we add lew- ‘this matter. tend ro if, hits-hundreds of sands. ‘ fits eternal _ .,l:iht_l boy reigned in his stead. 'tl1e strained and breathless silence and collapsed the anxieties oi ‘ could quell his vengeance. form, turned up at Waterloo to fafie againthe old enemy, and (The lztttcr was joc RymaYs illustration.) Such were sortie of them all rose the question ofpcrilto the new statefront Nova Sco- tih ltcitig legislated into the union against thc wishes of her people. who iverc now almost in open revolt. Front tippositt: poliiicztl standpoinis, as frotnoppositc sitlcs t tory and logic in this grczti coturovcrsy. ._It wasthc last, of .'t long scrics of coitflicts bcgtin many years Iicforc between iltcsc forc- _ tnost of tlic many able and cloquctit. sons of Novaficotizt, \\'hcit young Topper, then a tncrc siripliitg, tnatlc his first nppcnranrc on ihc Cumiterlaittl httstings against the great Nova Scotiau lenti- er’, then in his printc, ‘Mr. Howe remarked “to a friend, “That ltoy will give us trouble yet.” The words ltadqproved prophetic. The trouble which began that day continued till it_saw Tiowe f irst tiri- vcn front (‘timberland to Ilants, and afterwards ‘from [tolitit-al nking rcftigc in an intpcriatl appointment; wltilc tltc (lumber-I lint the old man could not forget‘; lrls (luartcr century of political tritimphs. The Confederation i rtfovctncnt gave him tltc opportunity for which the had long “Till-T ed‘, and returning, in I866, like Napoleon from Elba, he called his generals about him, harangtted the people, his army, and on that tnentoraltlc day‘ in Iutte, 1867, when throughout the Province] the battle raged from Yarmontli to Cape North, he routed the up-g stjirper and annihilated his forces. They came to Ottawa, ‘Trip-t tgr, the sole survivor of ltisshattcred band, llifiqtipmradcs politid c _ly slain and his hopes (lcstroycd ;-/ivliileonljltefiofller side sat the victor, Howe, with his followers, the Savarys, the‘ Kiilams, the Macdottalds, Catnpbells, Chipmans, ranked beside and behind hint, _ Here, a thousand miles front-avhere they fitjsttnct, in the hall} of the National Parliament, and under such unequal circumstances‘ they were now labout to renew the encounter. And here wzr- noblc autlieitcc. Here were the‘ elected deputies of the people, ‘front the east, the west and the centre of the Dominion. Here} on privileged seats, sat sons of the noblemen of England, officers’ 'in her armies, whose glittering ‘ntcdals told of victories won in the four quarters of the world. From the galleries, looking dowuf **'- into this‘. stilcndid arena were the rank, fashioirand intelligcitcc of? thevcapital and other Canadian cities. Itwvasbkttotvtt that llmvc‘ was to “speak for the first time in the new Parliament, anti all had an intense interest" to hear this orator of the seaside“, the great re- peater, the fTConnell of the Dominion. Y A thrill of sensation that was half alarm rauthrouglt the asst-nt- jbly as Howe strode out into the open space before hisvdesk, struck an imperious attitude, and slowly swept his gllattce around the chamber and galleries. It scented as if another Samson were making ready to grasp with mighty hands the pillars of our itatiou- al fabric and overwhelm it in ruin. The next ntoment he broke the contpatiy with a llttlc joke about tight bootsl It was the step from thesublitne to the ridiculous. But he quickly grew serious again as he began to draw the contrast between the Nova Scotia that had been-prosperous, f rec and glorious, her ships carrying the British flag from their, native ports to __cvcry_ scar-and the Nova Scotia now btfEFayc-tl, prostrate, bleeding, her liberties gone, her treasury riflcrl and her sons and daughters‘: f‘sold for eighty hand at the tninistcrial benches, and, ‘it’ sccittedltltat blood alone T hcu another jokcJjh- And then a viv- lllpiclllrfi 0f U16 Him‘ ltnpelcsstiess of any scljetne of Cattaidian’ na- tionality-a narrow tnargin of ‘fifty’ utiles olflinhaliiicti or liabil- able country bets/cert thqgrcat, Rcpttblic and the eternal SHOWS. He saw in the Northwest only tlte_,tiossil)iliiy' of Cattatliatt scalp- locks decorating the tcpces of innttnterablc savages, and in the Act ‘of Union an atrocious ttstirpntion,ti>earittg upon its face the brand of indcliigxlc sin. ,_ _ __ l. ‘ Mr, Howe had been applauded through his speech at frequent intervals, and the cheering redoubled whcnqlte sat down, but the demonstration wa§ tuztittlyllittiitcd to the Nova Scotitr contingent and a scattering fcw,frotn,_l_tlew hrpuswick. fTbere was a louder burst of cheering from” the ministerial fprang to his feet, like some Canadian an} p, whose motto was “allflacllyi Fiildil-Clly. always audacity.” “that cared he thatllic stood alone among the representatives of This Province? ,What cared he for the loss of one battle where the campaignwas already assured? As Blucher, defeated at Ligny,thrown under his horse while the enemy's cavalry had charged resisfless over his prostrate share the gloriesand triumphs of t at glorious day, so stood the man of Cumberland now, dauntless , bold, d himself. , v ' His reply was addressed to an appreciative audience. Thére were few more than a score of anti-Unionists it. the Chamber, and efiant, confident in The Mississippi flood etlll my! htuidr dro . We; , “It. " ‘lllundered out notation after quotation of ‘elyliloqueqtz; passages he readily proved that Howe himself had been sUniouisL, He hich-ljlowetlyadnttered in eaylier years in p‘, cents a ltcad—tltc__prilcehof zt,sl1ceps,k_i'n."A bile shook his clenched . Jieplches‘, when " Tapper V‘ _ RED ROSE ORANGE Pt-ztcosili} ‘extra. V wRMs -~ FoxEs Now is the time to take care of this trouble in foxes. Worms have an extremely bid of foxes . We have Burroudh m pups and audits. also for He effect on and‘ vigor l Wellwme Worm Capsules ok Worms Capsule: in three strengths. Will mail promptly perhaps tree. The White Drug -. Store i i. G. IAMIESON, Dqrugqgist. "On checking my records I find “The Best lityéstlfmenit A Young Mangfian, Make” . that during the lust 20 years I ltuvc paid your company $940. in installments 01517.00 a yen r. In consideration of this annual carried a risk of $1,000 on. my me $1,431. or'$491. more thanJ I payment, your company life and have now returned paid in." The result. is extremely gratifying to me and proves the statement. that a Policy in a well man-aged, efficient life insurance company is the be can make." Extract from a. letter of s‘ Life lnsurancb should also be ntent, to protect his parents or-f.’ him thrift. He can never buy with For particulars of Great-West“ st investment a young man hiink-tllhpqger holder. a. young man's first invest- dependent and to teach ntusrostitn later years. ' Hi n t fféépoliciestteonsult nvunmnu s. co., tihuzn. Proylnelal Managers Charlottetown, P. E. l. Agents at All Principal Polntl. O FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A ssmze or LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS Thursday, May 6th. The great business of a man is to improve his mind and govern his manners; all other projects and pursuits, whether in our power to compass or not, are only amuse- ments..-Pliny. THE KNIGHT GROWN OLD. ills golden locks time hath to sliver turned; O time too swift, O swiftness never ceasing! Ills youtit ‘gainst time and age hath _ ever spurned, But spurned in vain; youth wan- eth by increasing. Beauty, strength, youth, are flowers but fading seen. Duty. faith, love, are roots, ‘and ever green. ills helmet now shall make a h tor bees, v Anti lovers‘ sonnets turned ' holy psalms. ho man at arms must now serve, on his knees; ' And feed on pray - Age his aims: But though from court to cottage _ he depart, Ilia saint is sure of his unspotted heart. _ ers, which‘. are And when he saddest sits in homely ell - (l . He'll teach bin swnins this carol for n song: ‘lllessetl be the hearts that wish, my Sovereign‘ well, , Cursed he the souls that think her any wrong.’ Goddess. allow this aged man his rlgh , I To be your geadsntan now that was your night. ‘ ‘ —Georg'e Paolo (__16684i7.) "in " " mt . p Guardian q , ‘ Mly c.1021 mmnmr 1m: mam-fit nl those that. seek thee olue and be 3M tirutee: tot melt" " love tit! salvation My oodtidufliy. Thwlpgd be moulded. Psalm 40:16. ' PlRiAY-lliltt-O. magnify tliso __ with ms m lotus emit ~15! . lve ‘ . W" ‘Whatcha. doin’, Bobbie? See You're not. in mischief, son." Always hear it. when I'm ‘bout To have the greatest fun. Out into the yard I go; Just: huviu’ thought 0t how Housesbullt oi‘ cord-wood sticks Wouldvbe log-cabins. Wowt. Just the thing I want to do, Like Daniel Booms you know- "Whatcha. dour?" Mother calls Before i start a.‘ row. / i_n thticellmdlots of thing‘! Are Just-cheerful! for fun-- Axe and sew and daddy's tools;- Il wouldlfbititlftra. one. Lgt, miqtvjugtago down bit-are tho’ And start, _ tsp o. nail- “Whstoha oin’, Bobbie dear?" Myst-towers sure to wail. ____‘ ‘,‘Wh.ltcha,doln"!" when I dress The first. thing in the day; ‘fW-lmtchs. doin".'" when at night. I put my things sway. Golly, cams fellow do Thelesstest thing at all When hswants to play without _ That. "Watchs. doin'?" call? x i‘ tilnmsY H ‘RHEL/Maflr‘. fiirr-S D|ul