e1 :5 O bolt! fsienlla. both ‘wings arelflgbtiag mad because ‘ spoiled their little ‘Lglflflwrdlllfl genie by ‘ y had hoped fobny up a ipaii were projected. ' iml-Progresslve majority in 4 yous passed them without- Vsnqvuver to the now defunct Daw- son City. g Mt cui- Liberal friends i-ssti-sis their wrath. Both f‘ sativos against these seven branch rail- ways because they saw in’ them a wicked sttsmst to bribe Canadian elects‘; without any possibility of‘ profitable return. 1 1 _ bragcbqvyoulddiavs been in- igiilisu sgsihyggii i-‘sollc Foill‘ had ihewiisiiy dispos ion to kick. but they arena ‘fliers, these four. tidy-will vote any way the govern- lnhht wahtsthem to, for or against think that,‘ their masters al_ dttiwa dictate. They voted, we un- dinstand','°5fcl7‘r"‘th’e whole twenty Abutwgprqtevgsld kriirgword about thosone railway need of fiiuce Ed- dist-u island. the standardisation of lilo Ealuprn l‘nea. Butwhat r-ur . dons rdiii- didprdid not gencially. l fillets. is neither here; nor there. j " y of the other-y Liberals are Quite peevsd over tlse Sonatas ac- lfli Qrogfmslveys,‘ who have ijssstiyscijuiésu the habit of bold- " up the .MsckeuIis~1King gcv- drirmcut? with a threacftb throw up .~ their $4.000 seats imiiey cm not i6! what they wanted. are threat- ening co abolish the Senate be- chhse it: vetopdnsome of the lines had projected for election summit . Toronto Globe, the spokes- man of Progressive-Liberalism. has wobked- itself up into a fins frenzy offlpretended righteous indignation and‘ denounces the Senate in molly eloquent“ ‘language. "The ‘hisstsr, it says, "when it deliber- abandons "the path a duty ind‘ uses-its ‘powers for mischief dndilnjury to’ thre ‘country. can be Eardod in no other light" (than that. tearing up railways and Oar-hing bridges.) in further slab patios ofjrhis- Elegitianate preroga- O ‘jfsssrkssssnsts The Globe says e iutisntion was that it iiouid ts guids the ship_ of state, not 4 vii-run it on the rocks!" This and h more o! like tcnorl I s Globe does not appear to ire that our poor Ship of State ‘ y on the rocks and that e Senate is trying to do is to “its. 1 The branch lines iniquity tempted last year by the ‘L! Cohimohs when it tried run all the twenty lines through , nu ~sitéint.ih~ wliilw " . mlghmtjuot be observed. has‘. Senate was too wide awake ‘fair schsap -trick like that and iai-sw out the whole bill, intimat- tsst lf a icparlto bill for each was put through sac would be ' ssuslasi-sd cu its merits. This was » at ‘the pfbaentmsfiion and the who throw when of them out cu ground couched in parliament- they were more ffiiisssisstly idlhiuisiis- - than the ' "jet ihoaesovea that were constituen- ' ' or can- bait for seven or cies t and thereby usiisi wins and the sauce to‘ sbeiiss or de- ‘t? rev w,- w {t 2"“ . i. -. OUR SHARE niuriuu . Tiers were several ' s breach ‘railways for every ' _ A - . mo“. r _L, , ln the , I nary estimates - 5m mud No (‘mum voted a few days ago, generous pro» l ‘ago, what it,. can out of tiiesgagntqhgyn “m; vision is made for Prince Edward lsland-qitrictly in words. Several thousands of dollars are freely handed out for the repair of break- waters, now extinct; for the re- building of‘ wharves which went "into the drink" half a century or more ago. These appropriations have been voted and revoted “for litany years but very few of the dollars have ever been spent or will be spent. We observe that some $l.500—-or was it $5.100'.'—it does not matter-fives voted for the re- pair of" Maipeque Breakwater, ‘AS not one stone of this breakwater has been left standing upon snofii- er. nor a foot, of the timber left, in the past thirty years the appropria- tioufor repairs will not be too lar- ge at either figure. The funny thing about the supplementary estimates is that there is not a dollar voted for anything that there is any pos- sibility of its ever being spent, upon. The standardisation of the-eastern railway ‘lines would have been a safe thing to bluff at, but the gov- ernment would not risk it, someone might, have asked for the expendi- ture. It is “a way they have" at Ot- tawa these daya NOT HOLDING OUR OWN The ‘report of Canada's vital stat istlcs. given in The Guardian's deepstches Thursday, la a start- ling exposition of the present eit- uation. The birth rate for the whole of Oanada fell off in 1923 by two percent as compared with the previous your and the net increase in population. Quebec not includ- ed. was 88.055 as compared with the net increase of 85.116 in 1923 and 1014257 in 1821. Equally start- ling is the fact that the mortality ra- ta is increasing. and the Maritime provinces lead in this, Prince Ed- ward island being the highest with s mortality rate of 13 per thousand the lowest with 7-6 deaths per thousand, While we have as yet but a summery of the statistics the gen- eral situation may be summed up as bad ki all of Canada, worse in the Maritime provinces and worst in Prince Edward lsiand. We are not anywhere holding our own. we are going back. in the Western provinces. taking the figures for Saskatchewan as the basis, the rea- son for the present condition is evident. lu the ,oider Maritime provinces the popula iuu consists of the original settiens and their des- cendants with the young and vig- orous culled out yearly and migra- ting to the newer provinces in the West. Naturally in the latter the birth rate is increasing. and the death rate about what if. sh'»uld be under normal conditions. Looking the situation fairly in the face there is but one reuiedv for the Maritime provinces, that is. immigration.‘ Wfrbotrt the intro- duction of new blood. new stock. . v- ‘ has inter- zktry IIQFOIUIIIO to dwisdle away. list-seq wast si-s we doisg‘ to avert tats sstpellmpssdiag doclnf is the course of tieya tliosasud years or so when tire our old Maritime provinces will use cynic wit; tiiotcr cars ia North America. it is over eight billion gallons of gasoline yearly at a wet of a billion and a half of dollars. This colossal ex- penditure is the more remarkable as it vfs one lwbicb has grown ai- tnost from nothing within sscore of years past. The problem of the engineers is now to produce a and liberals In the Senate votpdlmotcr capable of travelling s great- er number of miles per gallon of gasoline than heretofore. This has been attempted with some success iulilurcps where money is scarce. lt is believed that it will yet be found possible ‘to get 85 per cent more mileage per gallon than is now the average in America. The Rand gold mines .ncar Johannesburg, in South Africahave long been famous and the com- puny which owns and operates them has recently held its annual meeting. The report shows that in 1923 ‘two dividends were paid which together amounted to 120 per cent. in these days it is pleasant to read of sucn good dividenis even in a distant part of the world. Gold and diamonds bed much w do with making South Africa what it is to- day and gold mining in earlier years perfomied a like service in peopilng Australia and California, although the gold mines there have ceased to be greatly productive. Much blame is awarded to The Senate in these days by Liberal partisans in the press and in Par- liament because it has rejected a number of the Government's branch railway bills. The Senate would have been much to blame had it given its sanction to the btils_which it has rejected. lt is nothing short of reckless folly to undertake to build a thousand miles of new railways under pre- sent conditions of Dominion debts and railway deficits. And we doubt not that the great majority of the Canadian electorate are thankful to the_ Senate for its resolute ac- tion. Tbs real cauls of the fault find- ing is the want of a majority for the Government in the Red Chamb- er. There are only two or three Progressives in that Rouse and the combined Liberal and Pru- grieesfie membership make up but little more than one third of the total. in. the later years of the Laurier regime there was a large Liberal majority there and the Senate stood high in their favor. But before Sir Wilfrid gained pow- er ln 1898 there was a strong Con- servative majority there, Liberals were loudly denouncing the Senate and s- popular slogan among them was “Mend it or end it." Tiis Civil Service Commission has also come in for some censor ious criticism of late, especially in connection with the recent postal strike. This commission was creat- ed by the Union Government led by Sir Robert Borden. lta creation was not approved in Quebec, main- ly because it greatly restricted the patronage of the Government in regard to appointments to office and promotions. The Civil Service Commission has rendered much useful service to the country but there are a considerable number of Liberals in Parliament who are critical of its work. partly because it was created under Conservative leadership and also because they wish to have patronage restored. Competitive examinaflcn civil service is sound in principle and has been adopted in ‘ many nation-s, It is a marked advance recommendation of the supportiqg the government of the in order that appointments Ill’ ll possible. ._._.¢:-"" lollies. sesame. ‘ ' ed by the government, Titers are fifteen millpn of peop- t "‘- is ‘now operating" some ~surt of estimated that these cars consume _ for - those seeking admission to the upon the old system in which ap- pointments were made only on the members day. It was inevitable that under that system favoritism and nepot- ism must prevail as was found to be the case. The change was made and promotions should be made on merit and sound qualifications as Patronage has been continued as of old in regard to all the higher offices h; the country. Governors, ministers. collectors of customs and excise with many other high officials. com- lssiolsrs and agents are appoint- without summation as to qualifications or fitness and under no limitation as to ago. Thus all the best appoint- ments in the Domiuicsmaaay of them such as ihcle of judges and .filfllflls be!!! Kppoiutmsuts hr ills ass-insult sweat after. costs with; 0c seeps cf patronage sad susoet tum-tasty awarded to sniper-tars. cf I tsssi. ‘rats is as abuse ct sever i ..'l‘he.Public Forum sssnsss sf lateness. Isis . Omllhn‘ less Jet necessarily estdssss cps g,- lleas sl caution union Sir.-.—'1‘he Unionists are jubilant over the passing of the Union Church Bill by. the Dominion Par- liament. This is what anti-Union. lets expected. because the Domin- ion l-iouse of Commons is domin- ated b] the Progressives. The King government cannot refuse the Progressive anything they ask: for they can turn down the Liberal government any day. We may say that the Dominion is ruled by the Progressives. and they are nearly all strong Unionists. That the prairie province - should do whatthey consider of advantage to themselves la not reasonable. Their representatives also are answerable to them, and undoubt ediy will endeavor to carry out what they know to bm-pleaaiilg t‘o the‘ provinces they represent. We have Imo fault to find ‘with the Western Provinces for trying to get such legislation passed iiswili benefit them. However the Union Bill has not yet, so far as we know. passed in the Senate; the Senate is suppos-_ eu- to be conservative of the inter- ests and property of the people. ‘l‘he anti-Unionists are therefore hopeful that the Senate will do them justice, and will not pass a iaw that wl-ii rob the Presbyterian Church in Canada of its name and property; but will amend the Union liiii now before it, so as in leave the antlUniouists out of the new merger and in the enjoyment y their just and reasonable inde- _ endence allowing them to worship God in pence and happiness under their own vine and fig tree, non! daring to molest them. Those who are determined to adhere to the venerable Presbyterian Church ask nothing unreasonable. They are charged with laying claim to all the funds of the Church. They make no such claim, but consider it just that they should go their‘ share of such funds, and if denied that they will do without it. The Church of God, which the Presby- terian Church is, not founded upon worldly treasures. The favours and blessings of God can be had and enjoyed independently oi worldly treasures. Some of the provisions of the Bill are as fol- lows: i (n) lt would create a new cor- porate body, to becalled the Unit- ed Ohurcbyof Canada. (b) It would merge in this new corporate body the entire Presby- terian Church in anada—its name. its ministers, its members and properties. is this ‘not a sweeping measure‘! To this the anti-Unionists object. They are willing that all congregations who have voted for union should go iii-to the Union as a body, if they wish, or as- individual congrega- tions, if they prefer that, and take all their property with them. and will kindly say to them. "Good bye brethren; God be with you till we, meet again." But what the antis do ask for themselves is that they be not put "in-to this new merger, but be left to worship God in their own churches as their forefathers did. This is a privilege granted to all British subjects and this they will continue to demand, and will use a-ll lawful means to main- tain. What have the Unionists accom- plished to the present time‘! First they tried to get their Bill raised in Provincial Legislatures, beginning with the three prairie provinces. where the Union sentiment was strong. and in these provinces the Sill carried. Why did they not be- gin with Brltish Columbia? They know that Presbyterian Sentiment was strong in that Province. They than t-ried their Bill in On- tario, and when they found that they were going to loose there, they withdrew their bill. As good and honourable men, they should have allowed the Bill to go through the Ontario Legislature, so that people would know the views of that province concerning the Union; but certainly the Bill went so far as Ac leave no doubt in the minds of people regarding the stand they took on this important question. The vote in the Ontario House of Commons was 20 for the Union blii. and 36 against it; and it is not at all likely that they will change their opinion. They tried Nova Scotls, and thought that they had all their own way; but finally found out that the principle of the bill was defeated, and that congrega- tions wouldhave to vote them- selves iiito the Union. and not out of it. They carried their bill in New Brunswick. Butwliy did they not try it in the province of Quebec. be’- fors trying it iii Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and ‘P. E. lsiand? Why did they pass the largest province in the Dominion to try their lor- tuue in the Maritime Provinces? They understood that Presbyterian sentiments were strong ki Quebec, especially in Montreal and other large cities. Liberal members Ii the P. ll. i. tinusncs of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Some Conserva- tives did the same; but all tbs help Canada is quits wide enough for the ‘clllllilfflfgflolhalld contact to be farther Intended downward or upward. fit ttis cmtastly belfl_ ly-tks crwatlop of new offices hiker salaries lass ‘ever tnfsiei ’ ' to Prince Edward lsiand they. have not yet owing to the manly conduct of our Lieutenant Governor. All the Legislature voted against the con- tbs Antis mt was from the Con- Mil o» flab? of $01M .&‘Iq“;y_,Bplse.MJ-'>s INCREASING. THE FATS IN JOINT CONDITIONS For yeariryou have thought that most of your rheumatism and pain- ful jcints was caused by an ex- cessive meat or protefn diet. Accordingly eggs and meat have been taken off the dietary of the rheumatic, or arthritic patient, as he is now called. and he has load- ed himself up with starches to When the ro make up for this. L" 11°‘ D9" It has been learned lately that For, beyond an excessive diet of starcbes— god 1pm,," bread and vegetables csu dcrange the intestine. and the resultant product in the blood causes-arthrit- is or rheumatism. painful joints and have had your to‘. two mom“, meat and eggs cut off. and now Ottawa M u“, find that your bread and vegeta lee are to be cut down, you will w d- H" Emellfillcy er what is left. Ottawa by Miss food stuffs were meat nod white of egg, starches and sugars, fats. replace m“ m‘ salts and water. __ it look like a fut. salt, and water meta lane and institutions doing special he, mun-hue n» work m. these painful joint con- ditions, arc now using a diet in which the fats ‘take the place to _ a large extent of the meats and "$00k- starches. ternoon. June in good health is about as follows. c one part meat or eggs. two parts fats {butter or milk). and three and 99M“- sh parts starches . F6091"!!! B1119!’ This ‘spread over the three meals or New York, of course. ' d q n _ This new diet for the rheumatic gianleneogeorzh patient does not interfere with the ' meat and eggs, but cuts down the starches until they are about one- creased nearly four times. With this idea in mind. an part of your make up. lt would then 9|; more g this diet matter a little attention. l ‘will not weary you with an)’ set diets because if’ you are real ili "l" "flmll- l" you are better in the care of your Mrs. John Morr own family doctor. Mrs. Thomas M But to avoid the condition, or to m a Bunch“! m" “e” ‘l “Pi " Y“? m“ 3' Tlloll‘ assistants lgoglal-ltlzillizilrlasrlzllpolrtata‘ an p ' smwlfl- Mn- '7- Becauuo this is what you are George Rogers. a high fat dict. Accordingly ‘the fruits low in starches are . peaches, lemons. grape fruit oranges. and straw- berries. ". ' , The cereals low in starches are rice, oatmeal, and the wheat pro- ducts. ' The vegetables low in starches are asparagus, beets. cabbage, lettuce. radiance, squash, spinach and carrots. The meats and fish rich in fats are bacon, beef tenderloin, lamb chop, goose and turkey, and curd-in- es and salmon. You know of course that milk. cheese, butter and cream are rich in fats. With these foods in your mind’s eye, you can readily BBB. that you'll not starve yourself and yet attain yourobject. Pink and white‘ white POOIH. I Happiest servatlves, Never mind, true blue tPresbyterlans have good memories. The provinces that the Unionists have gained so far are-Alberta. Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Now Brunswick. They have yet to win British Columbia. Ontario, Quebec and P. E. lsiand. Nova Scotia they have lost. The provinces they have to gain make up more than two- thlrds ifl the Dominion. Nova Sco-, tia and Ontario are the home of Presbyterlanlsm. and the Unionists have not gained either of them yet. Even if the Dominion Government should pass the Union Bill, the Antie need not fear. Provincial law will carry against Federal law in the case of property rights. Let the Antis but be uni-ted and’ determined and this with the blessing of the ilsord will insure victory for them. The victory they aim at is the con- tinuance of the Treabyterisn Church in Canada, its policy and name. __ Some few say that as soon as the church is called the Union Church, they will leave it and join other de- nominations. That is a wrong idea. The best thing is to keep together. be united. Union is strength. Even if the Antls should lose by all legislation. there will be enough of them to constitute a. Grand Pres- byterian ‘Church. Stand firm, stand last, stand sure. and success h cer- tain. - Those who were intrusied with the highest positions in ruff-nest”. terisu Church have pill. it into poli- tics and law. Shamefull However as a last resort it may be possible togst an appeal ts the British Privy Council. where _vn may be sure of justice. ' Our forefathers often had mach hauler times is uphclgiiis their Church than we have, and dually ‘Mlffl! Y. . b“. new b» WW1 lfilblel “It is the duty as well as the privilege 9g u. cry Christian to pray for the pros- perity cf Zion; they shall pros that lovetliee. » . l Bill-Sir. etc. Hlussvranlau happiness. (I I s‘. JULY lt-You are upright action. have s able, and sock cord in your h Your b which meant no kussyii Slldlillllovecome ’ Iwte: Ildflllgc, . a veuliliyeridor congratulations being forwarded to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cox, of i-sufldence, 11.1., whose marriage was announced this week. Mrs. Cox was former- ly Miss Zita Dalton and has a host of relatives and friends here and in Tignlsb, her former home, who will wish her many. many years of ant surrounding In the time of roles _. Hope. thou wesryhsart: Spring a time ‘disiclcscs For the kceueat smart; ~ bet sot grief cumin-i thee. in the winter's gloom. Thou shalt thrust it from thee sea bloom. _ in tho time of roses Weary heart rcjdiceb Ere the summer closes. Comes the longed-for voice. ifiappal thee, the tomb, shall call thee When the‘ roses bloom. O O O ‘ l-ler Excellency the Lady Syn! If you are afflicted with these or v|my_ who h“ been-h; mum“; is expected back in end ‘of this week. is accompanied to Sandfcrd, her new- ~ Ycuwill remember that the main “flppotntgd 58,391,“, who ‘m chel Walpole. Miss Walpole is remaining in England. O I I Mrs. Frederick Eugene Morris Andes a mutter of fact, physic- received for the first time» since ‘The White "House" Dundas Esplanade. on Tuesday af- ilth, from d to 6 The bride looked partic- ularly charming in her wedding The diet for the ordinary person sown o; embroidered M1,; reps with ornaments of diamonds BT91 e was assisted in niece, Miss Chard who wore blue ilow- and Mrs. A. A. ard satin with hat to match. Quantities of pink and white peosles were used for decor- tliird of the amount taken by I ations in the reception room. Many normal person, and the fats are iu- [fiends o! me bride nndfloom ca“ d "m, ed during theKvaftei-noon. their beau- that tendency to painful joints as a tifui summer host's belugnisde ev- ttrmctlvslty the wonder- be semi sense on Your Wt 1° 8'" fully ilne day; tile view o1 the har- bor and tire mass of flowers in all the dining room is poured tea and orrls c ee. Mrs. served the ices. were Mrs. W.- S. '0. l-lyndman. Mrs. bliss Amy Palmer. seeking to attain, a low starch. and Ml“ D_ Hahn“; M“, a gum“ Miss Ross Longwortb, Miss Lorna} Weeks. Miss Eileen Longworth. roses and pink and ruationa were the decora- tions on the tea table and in this l‘! Mr. and Mrs. C: I-l. B. Longworth and family are summering at the Gregor Hotel, Brackley Beach. , O O Mrs. Jaynes and little family are now in residence‘ at their summer home in Keppoch, having arrived in the city on Thursday. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Christie, of Toron- to, are hers for the summer ‘and her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. Christie looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jsmiescn. of Halifax accompanied by their two lltilis daughters, Etty and Nor-a are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hodgsoii. e ‘a Miss Bessie lmuson. of Montreal, .;ilF' ' ofifl". ace t‘ ;tasts, lss (soil Meters) WBY (Scluseteiiy. N. Y.) General Iilectric Company Iceland Mallard ‘films "w" a. re- m, 11:“ is being cordially welcomed by her numerous friends. Sire is the guest of Miss Alice Cox. ' a a ‘ e Mrs. Ewen Macdonald of Leaks- dale, 0ut., has arrived in Park Corner. and-will spend some time with relatives and friLnda. O I O h-chhishop Wcrreli has returned to Halifax after a strenuous week spent in this province, where he administered confirmation as often as three times a day. ‘ o s e Rev. ll‘; E. Boothroyd, Mrs. Booth- myd and two sous, of Campbelltdn. N.B.. are being welcomed in Surn- ~- "- ~ \‘lli*c*l,~f'>vwr .-.., .., the Dlllfmfv "M!!! very favorably commented upon and they are c”. tsinly an acquisition to, our musical » clrolce- Miasllstbicen l-lornhy on ‘ the violin, Mrs Winchester McKin- ncn at the piano, and _Mr, germ-t Messervey ‘ as soloist. make a' charming'_combinatlon,- and these If"!!! P699110 are being heartily wile tulated. on the success of their first undertaking. - all‘! 1'. > -. _' Mrs. Frank Planhof Carling Ave. Qttawmaccompanied by her gram. decanter. Miss ntgei-Jusntuirs st Erackie! Beach for July and August. f (Continued oniPhgs silty ’ ~- ~ n. i merside, where Mr. Ioothroyd has taken charge of the Methodist church in place of the late lament- ed Rev. J. ll‘. Donny. a . . At ‘the Golf Links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. J. F. Whepr, Mrs. C. Morris, Mrs. K. Martin and Miss Whear. O- O ‘O who have been spending a three ‘weeks’ holiday in this province, left last Saturday -_by car on return to their home in Vermont, U.S.A. O O O lane are home from Montreal on a Nathan McFarlane, Siimmerside. Miss Enid’s many friends are de- lighted to see her fully restored to her usual robust health. BIO in are sound in judgent. and capable of attaining to a high degree of per- fection in any line to which you faithfully apply your energy and ability. You are dependable, hams, _ and pleas- osdqifafitimes. Dis- ‘ ~w id be most trying to you. Beware of giving way to despondency. Live out of doors as mud as ycu_ can. mn-s ,_is cw Your flower is ' water-lily. Your lucky cclce is green. ‘ we ‘as Ya saruacavviusv i: - lov- ruby, e s ‘e _ . Miss Eunice Dixon, who has been the guest cf her friendjlila‘ Mar- ion llyan, at the parsonage, left last week for her houle in Sack- villc. , ' O O O -Prof.‘and Mrs. H. M. MacKay, Westmount. are summerlng at Rocky Point. O O " Miss May ls. Odell, of Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Mac- lagan, of Halifax, have been guests at the Clifton‘ l-lquse, Summsrside. They are now guhsts at the Hall- fax Hotel. while in Halifax. and will return home in a few weeks. O O O ' 0n Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jenkins, wife of Colonel S. R. ‘Jenkins, was hostess at a delight- ful garden party at her lovely home _iu Brighton, in honor of the visit- ing ‘doctors and their ladies. The superbly kept grounds were excep tlonally cool and inviting with blooming shrubs and flowers every- where and here under the shade trees Mrs. Jenkins received her erous guests assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Jenkins, wife of Dr. Jack Jenkins, while Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Tldmarsh, Mrs. lvan Reddin and Miss Beatrice Mcliiuuou had the pleasant duty of ushering the visitors into the large airy library. Here tea was poured by Mrs. (i. ll‘. Dewar and Mrs. I. R. Ledwoli, centrepiece of delicately ' tinted ' Columbine, which was very much admired. As the visitors chatted and made friends with one another over the tea cups, an orchestra in Kathleen l-lornby. the Ruth Hearts. Miss Helen McMll McLoillsn. Miss Grace Miss Kathleen, Ilcrlby- as - Misses Jenkins. "Il-z-IILQ, - son est tlicioesi “Illinois friendships was afl macs‘ snuggle via clly company" _ “ v themes-asst ' ally expressed Rev. George Morris and family. . out in the world Mill Misses Mattie and Enid McFar-; visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. , the tea-table having an exquisite the adjoining room played softly and on several occasions Ilsa talented young violinist, just hoist; from the Halifax Conservatory of Music, delighted all with exquisite selec- tions on the violin. in‘ serving were Miss Eileen worth, Miss Nora lsongwortli, was ' lsu, Mrs Jack lfaghesrliss hlice _ rssissrssy. Mrs. O'Donnell, Misslllceffsskdl a time '3 Daily seiectifii“ qlonq; ,- Guardiail y - ._- I rvvvv vv , ,. i as A MAN iForsake the ways of the useless ~ shirk. . I No longer repose at euao. - - perform men's work, - On the mountains andlllclna and . seas. _ -. t ..- * Belay with your lisnds the bellylng ' sail, ' While thespin driftjhurgtlea but; Bring home the ship through the raging fiaile, ., ' ‘ ' ‘ To the _old fOIlIltWP,‘ ltllll- ‘ Or climb to the mountain's topmost CIDWD, _ ' Thrclugh the Qdriftiug and sting- And (fggkjm ‘and ' swnil heights lookriown f i ‘*- Onflag giuinbgpugdworitpbsiow. ' ~ a r, _ - Where ithe python slicks hissing I Seek cult a dark-mouthed cave. and there Meet the man-eater, eye to‘ eye. Then know the icy of the deadly fight, Match fang and claw with brain. - Strive unafraid tbrougrths long; long night ‘Nil thaJiicIi-ster at last is dalh. Or gailsutly leap fromfioe to fioe; Where ‘the waves of‘ the Arctic roll, i And deaIitho walrus a nianfui blow At the foot of the frozen pole. Beware of the easeful sud alotbfut , town: - Beware of its base content. " Go forth and do, o'er atbs world can rown On a life that is all mis-spent. Go forth and wander in alien lauds. Your strength and your youth Where t 7s, plenty cf work for your goodrigiit bands _ " And some for your left ones, too. Go conquer the plain and the" peak and sea, With heart filled with valiant cheer, n Don't pause to ask permission of .me. Eur r-sliali remain. right here! Miami's Llnlmefits-ifgls 0am ti l .. s’ . ll ' 9".‘ * »i Fqlui ilygqfg in- Go tsilssi- tsvgsss". istitssgfisssis‘. w -