l _ i! ' Kflplqg/ WWO Read a llnfOlflflflfl of ‘fuyml °Pllortun tin, w -.; ‘l-x / VOW ' Item vrim gum" a Read by Covers Prince Edward x lslalltl like the i %\\\ \a\ \§~\ EVE?! . . Looy 11¢"! A The ‘I'M dun-slut Mvsrtloiq coy i ~_.,_~. Unique Illyilll] ‘Dpisrltlillfi g-‘gfrlon Newolfog ._-'_fi-'. dhnllflofpzlilffllia._ J's. wou: SMTE-fi-Ilili ‘i352’ -l l _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, MARCH so, .1923 *---1 iilr Compeis Reluctan 9F?! 339M195- Addreflsllm n!" Leflfllllllllo Moll- lllorale of the teachers; n an“; m‘ aii- (IGPQIBSSIlPSS-dlll Arscilau-lt, Vince. day afternoon on the druui 4MB. Mr. Adrian y. Uilfillvrlflillve member Prince W930 11B follows: Mr‘ SNMQ“; t!" 115ml’. to con- gratulate ‘the. mover and seconder l0!‘ 3rd l Wish w 93pm“ my appreclauonfePoYl- o! 1911; he Bald there were t: m‘ eoumuy that YOU. sir. and e members .of the Legislature have extended to ma oll my being cailod to- tbe "bar." l am but a Y0“: member of the llouso, but .1‘~!Vl0ll6 l shall behave myself and btratrtentive to who discussions "here. and lbe always obedient and submissive to the orders and dect. Bllllls of yourself Mr. Spgukef, It has been already said that the PPQBBIIVGQVBPII-mollt have not been backward in praising themselves, “L, MIEUIS A hymn of laudatlon and lldllljtfl-loll 0! the work tlloy have dilllilllhflhtg-past} 811d really, I was hut oeslunlns to think that this AIR i "IOU, illarflsllng political iidihllllllkn that lllr-‘bsin: Gsrrled on. _ “I conditions. are apt to grow cars- But the last speaker. Mr. . l. ‘ ‘ all “slrposililbly he has missed some verses. The Premier started with singing on a key note-the C Major. I would call lt-oud he coll tinned the praises and admiration of- this famous government. which had done-so much for the provinco ’ "hid liaTTtfilnd fife meanrwhers- by the expenditures could be kept within tho revenue. lie was follow- ed by the hon. Commissioner of Agriculture who also sank. but l would say in n. different key—lle ls “A Sharp" singer therefore tho key noto would be ll Fiat ‘Ho startsd by slvlus picture of conditions as they existed at the time the ll"? ssnvt administration assumed pow- or..Al a‘ descriptive writer he would be s rpropsr man to describe the field of Waterloo alter the bot-tiny‘ "fits-soak. although Mich"! info, different key was no dollibi meant to be in harmony with ill" pulses chanted immediately ‘be- YOTG hlmt ' ' , Resumins the debate alter re-‘ cogs, at 9.30 p. m. Mr. Arsemlult continued: Education l was refers-ins l0 We chm“ “r ll.l_i__ - Adrian F. Arschnault, Conservative Representative for 3rd Prince, in his Maiden Speech Gives a Brilliant and Critical Review 0f the Political Condi- tllllls at the Present Time, as Compared withthc Past Administration. Address ;wcre no credit They realized that if teachers are of inspectors from five to liill N lllllfillllilil t Applause From Lib- over tho pro- Too Many Pgrmig, There was another feature oi‘ his ftoo many perllllts being granted to ‘l‘°"“l>' bow who had lulled at irrlllve 0f Wales College and tlliit Mlmvllllns should be done about this. The then (lollservatlve party came into power in 191i and tile first thing they did was to i‘illd means to study the situation and to remedy these conditions which to the province. left to themselves, teaching so many nlonilhs in the year, with practically llobody looking over them, no officials responsible to the Government who could givo a statement and detailed account of the conditions existing as they _d them; teachers, under these leasfllihey were getting than very‘ small ‘salaries and this did not cn- iinusiins Pivpmuii |_ Plums. Milrcih 28.»—1Bcrnnlvlt"a "Ollfle was thrown open to thous- ands who visited‘ the death chum. ler of tlagiailiannu us the body lay n state. She was buried Thursday “ftefnfllln from Church Fnancais D8 ‘Soles. Wihi-le preparations were! made for uccolnodating tho Inrg-el number of mourners the funeral was illilrkcil by its iiilllpllnity, Republican Party Opposes Ku Klux Klan DXLLAIS, Mar 28—~'Tll(3 licpub- lican llliYl-Y 0i’ 'l‘exult~i is carrying m"- ilfilgronl of oiiglositioll to tho Kn Kluxers began iifslllisslng illl !‘-“!1‘l"-! "mNQYQIAB known to be nlelnbers of lhc Klara House Playing‘ liuebec Politics l OTYPAiWA Mar. 28——'l‘hc last. prl‘ vate members day of the session‘ saw the government playing Que- bec ilclltlcs with all its lnlgllt, llil afternoon the House quarreleil over tile Bankruptcy Act, Quebec and declared lt n. dlrcct attempt to fol-co English‘ lilWB on tile loyal hlrbitsnrt. When the legal talent‘ had exhausted itself, Sir isomer llnonllsed amendments and the ‘gal- leries which had been waiting all day for Mayor Powers’ motion that Canada should only go to Win" with Parliament's consent sat up and began to get. interested. lt was‘ 10,80 o'clock when Major Powers “~30 Di m. when he sat down. 93111011. a French extremist, courage an increased interest. Tile interest of bile scholars, the pal-- ents ‘and the rate payers general- ly would also tend to full off un- der these conditions, The Conservative reaiiizcd they hail not sible for flvc inspectors to visit nil the schools and keep an eye them. You will remember Speaker that at this time Uliiflllfiffl‘ and pupils know w-llcn to expect; the visit of the inspector and tho; class would be prepared and cor-l taln questions would be pllt to the students and they would llilvc to! learn certain lessons. Tile inspec- tor would go‘ through a certain formality and tilcn llc would proh- ably sny "Well, conditions arc not. too bad." Now this statte of things was changed by tile Conservatives in 1911 -by increasing ‘the number Government, sufficicnti school inspectors.‘ it Wvus“ inlpos-l-~H°"‘--A'!!‘"Y oll- Mr_'lhlli. only one side. had boon hgq-n-(llily ill" owner nl. $123000. once jumped 11D lllld i‘or tat/only! minutes barrangeil the llollsc in‘ itho native ‘tongue, Pierre Gilagrell! "m" "llllliht lilo speaker's cyo hull! but e. l ‘Weill!!! prepared speech in front ioi‘ in the ilélbillfr. tile said and it was- unfalr ho have it go out lo this; country in such shape. Prclnieri K1118 was in his place but he ut-i tered never n word, Deputy Speak-t H‘ Moreen wllo was in the chair ruled that the motion to adjourn! the debate had been made and he] ‘must put it to the House, the ayes have it he declared later and Mr. Melitliien realizing he was up against it had to fold his speech and wait for another day. members reached for‘ the ‘rafters mimosa-oncolo- lo‘ hiirmotlon, it wan’ at Jllelgilcn with. u . Intervene? n Ruhr; ' lsorvnozv, Mar 281-1. 8L. Lose! writing for United Press i-lilys leaders Lo England must ll0t__ollly lead lilo nationsbdtJdurnpo and Great Wm. Y-lle world. - He eayeithat France 18 Vlfllllllllg ‘the Veradil-lcn treaty and ‘urges Britain tofl-ntcrvl-no in the Ruin‘. He sayp-Llbnt prim“, must control the sltnntioil ill tlll! interests oi’ all civilized states, I Montreal Shoe ‘ i Plant ‘Burned MONTTtEAL. homo‘? 2s.~$250,-! 000 ilalllzlgo fire destroys-d lsht story nlout of the Lu llllvll-[illd o. W. v. A. issued to the press Mid holler 085G Shoe Manufacturing Q9, Craig Si, r-nrly homing. - Dutch Watching”! Kaisers Refuge] LONDON, Mar. 28—Agilrl/llun or’ the >MOnilTf3lllBiS in Germany has led the Dutch government to order the strictest guard at the refuge of the former Kaiser Wllllcinl at‘ Doorn. According to defipuli-hes re, cclveil hero Princess llernllil and her three cillldrcn havc departed; for Sador in Silesia for ii visit of] a few weeks. Field Punishment i Is Qbolished; ‘coupon. MU. f council has. decide ‘ punishment No. 1. nnoilnc-ement‘ to this effect. duh,‘ lter is‘. Guin- ness. under secretary oi the. War, Office in the House u‘? Cxsrilmuils last night was ' received with‘ checra. 8—-'i‘lle army_ abolish field FIRE FOLLOWED EXPLOSION AT HHMILTON llAZW-llsTON," Ont, lluri-h 2S.»- mov“! i!l¢..eli!-!9ll.l‘lililf~'llsiJllnlllfl .tlt>"li‘ulbsil'lnu..;i.Jhrriii‘; implosion. l9'1_i.'lI]]11i,(!3__()fWhig-t dgpgflnyenL H!"!!"‘m!!i"!\i"!‘"!!~"!i"‘!!1l"“"Y-!l"l lnlnisll-l‘ of railways is asking l-‘ur- oi’ Sir Henry's wish for a confer- éifiillfliilbntfl-"fli;gfilgiiolillfiilllfi-élligilfig-liamellt. to ilpllrflpriate for the NAn- enon by Premier» Veniot. ADril ‘ - ‘ ‘ -' - - " . - ll him fillfillll; uu with a lorries-Hood building, ht h loss harlot-trod gfqotsfo3galf, efgfofisffraazézlgegfiivfo {gfégulnd fllltara xgilelivould ‘purl-d with $97.220.000 voted at the a strong representation to put thclggs m, Egan,’ y The matter before the President of thclmmg u,- pegmmmncy about sum is required to lllect oilcrzitlng National roads. It is hoped ollat1,.(,udp_ gvan tllose parts suppo jlleficlt, pay interest on outstanding representatives will be sent bonds. provide for refunding ct‘ in- St. John, Moncton. Charlottetown. flfllltellllflfil-lfiilld for sinking funds Halifax and other important ‘and to allocate $32,133,055 or (Id-TBS and the/t the Premiers w dltions and betterments as u con- her be present or wlllsond repre-iTbe walls ‘Sciatic-nail, about. lho slreoi i-mmo fllilillilct‘ away were S<‘Vl‘l‘.'l! rrflls c doth. ll was inlllos-‘slbic for lllol-‘zr t0 have been blown from tllc build- llllr hv the explosfoll. and A. l-‘nur, ilmslilent ‘and general] lll- rlatzor. dc- nlared that in his opinion burglars. hull entered the building lgvrlilr to! the blaze. Ho clahlls that rnlrnllr-klnl: tho piano ,,|,,| “quot-tut; erllnient ill refunding last year cor; .-_- all tho valuable lllfllllflfll. tbs-v (vi- thin-obligations which did not ma-‘ways would be swelled ‘lp to I 313099.493 which would l (‘n-pad but. left a time bomb to wreck‘ the building. Furthor investigation minister announced that the l8 Twin: ln-sdo. lo. w. v. A. Charges Against Pensions Board Have Failed OTTAWA, Mill‘. 28———Tllc Itilli-ittln “i-rwey ""3 “(m-UP .9: '5!"miilflricommlssion today lnude its report 0n CYHIPEOB ‘llfilllght ilgainst the pen slon's board of officials of The report finds that tile (treat War Veterans Association has fall- ed to sustain the charges of a con- spiracy plot of wrongful intent by the pensions board in dealing with rlglhts oi’ tax-service men. it slates however, that -tile claim that ex- sorvlce men have been deprived cl‘ talned. The commission was ap- pointed as ii result of cllairges ill Lhu a telegram by certain officials ohm)!" MK 000091115» charging tho pensions board w-ltil “conionltptlbie and coldblooded coll- splrilcy to deprive cit-service men of their rights." National Railways Show Surplus For Past Year. ‘O'l‘.’l‘NW.»\. Mill‘. 2Z9.——llecziusrl 0f‘ lwsiluittiuns ill operating costs the Canadian National Railway system was auble to the cnd of tho your‘ 1922 to show a considerable im-- ilrovcillellt in its position us cmnq rparcii w-th that of thc 010s‘? of 1921. Tile National Railways its u. whole showed a net revenue from operating and non-operation sour- ces oi‘ $2,202,782 as compared with a. deficit of $i2,6il3.779 at the close of 1921 but the heavy fixed chur- ges which are the great obstacles to the railways success turned tllc small net revenue. into n ilclflcit of $60,251,845. That deficit however; was $12,410,433 less lilLll the do». fiirii. of the ltrcvious ycur. Tile uffilirs oi" the National Ruli- tollity when lle lntnoiiuceil tho os- lilst session of Parliament. tare until this year. However the ppoprlstion for the National flail- lHHElliiI i iNlIEPENBENT MEMliii minus iii Elilllllilliii Mr. J. A. Dewar is Openly Skeptical A1100," u. h the Government's Road Policy, till? T Value of the Agricultural School out?!‘ the so Called Conservative Deficit ‘ SINK IIHUISEH TOKPO. March (fuptaln sealed tile wireless, {om Montreal Buys q English Coal alONTllthlAlii. March Bromoge ‘Co. Ltd, old ship broker- ‘ 28.—Soviets tho threatened to blow up tllc Japan- Veternns ASSOCHLIIOILIQBQ cruiser Nlsohin Nisshln unlegg Lid-Mr. rights previously granted by Pnr- A. R. Braille, head of the ‘rllthanl [ilalnent and that established prlvl-_ logos have been nullified are sus- use firm of England, hora 1919. to infllinucil, March 27. I duce Canadians to buy English emu‘ has Beau,“ many orders Mr. J.A. Ikltgar contlnugilllg, said mostly pulp From tho. ays 0 oes an mills, Maritime Men to Meet Big Chief; .MONOTON,'N. 11., Mar. 20-1‘. Wllelun all governments ‘have done their best to funther education. and both tlho present and the late Coll- servatlve governments silould be credited with having done some- thing. $126,000 was being spent for education when the IColiservatives (fitllllf-l ill. and they raised it $50,000‘ a your to $176,000. Tile Bell Gov-‘ ernmcllt raised it to $275900- Tms E. Dcnison, President of the Monoton is no more than the teachers do- Board 0t‘ Trade, announced today] that a telegram has been forward-Jincrease. even thousll We lame“ serve, if tho finances warrant the od to Sir Henry Thornton, suggest-hare scarcely getting a dollar a doyf. ling that bbe conference with a de-iThOFB 50°!!!" lcgatlon from the Maritime Provlll-,!i-91\"!"3!“‘!' p9“ be some scheme 0 ions, the speaker be- ccs in Montreal be held on Aprili!!9"e4- 19th. lin o. telegram from W. S. Tllomp v to Prelnleriextra‘ Sir llenry would receive the Maritime. - - i‘ ‘l ndred miles of hlghwly at representatives during the week begiligenll‘; Cost whim the roads son, 0f the C. N. ‘R., Venlot. it was stated that Mr. Downr condemned the trunk; highways rproject as nothing but ngnnce. it was a Krflill- illly tho system was ever introduced. it Hilcsns the building up of three or in ginning April 9th. ‘It ls understooflother part5 o; the province receive that Premier Venlot. who is rc-j h m t 1L He could not, see Til-l _ quested to accompany the Boardlzgy 22am; asense in this. Productivity. Professor ll. H. l.t._ Of of Trade deputation to ‘Montreal. Coume, chess fees ‘are paid by H10. will be unable to mentioned by Sir be able to go during the follow week. ST. JOHN, N. B.,' Mar. '26—~'I‘lle as well reorganize Si. John Board of Trade was noti-itlepurtm-ent in the same We)’ M"! last night of tentative plans for i‘ con-I ways were discussed in detail by forence with Sh‘ Henry Thornton lloll. (leorgo P Graham, acting millin Montreal in regard to the ques- vlotcr of railways in the Commons lion of_ the eastern division bound- thc Canadian National Tho Railways. They hail been notificl‘. fled by the Moncton Board ilries of an“, sequence of the action of the gov-‘sentativss. extent of ap- be included in the supplementary estimates. i? on the week 811W. bill Wl!!§less to say that we are not rullnin‘: lngfrinio debt because tile motor license "m" ‘to be permanent. die had £006 "V" Cenijbuilt the ill eit- dimmed one of the concrete bridges. the ‘lthem also cracked. The drain sys- |p80ple of the island. and it is use- - . .1. th bill. We might we! wupay a the education levy u tax on those who have oh!!- m-sn, capitalizing lt and borrowing ‘money for education. 11nd “i911 m"! about and say lt ts not costing me province anything. Tho speaker hurl watched the lllltlhwfly Kym-em for years now. and he could see no- tilting in it but extravagance. Stumps have been taken out at tiho side of the roads, unnecessarily, on There was no such the sezl 'cr last. year a road that had been year before, and had ex- were cracked from side Ito side. He examined the next lthree concrete bridges and found em was not a proper one at all. ‘ ‘Ho. noticed another thing. l-llfl-l the would almost say was a crime. On __._._._.__i__.. Debate on the Draft Address con-boy mum p," m ié» 5, . 1 ‘Ill .. two years at ~ Prince of Wales College. This w. nogtlic wuy to keep n boy 0'1‘ i1 Upon this subject tho sped} farm. or read the following article fro! a Liberal papéfr-ll-bfi Tomi; '“ Gl0be:— "No more significant sign of ti! times has enlellzed (Y! 4817-0 111ml! recent. statement as to the outloo 3 and plains of the gradllafllll ‘JQI y of the Ontario Agricultural G011 loge. The college was founded and has been nl-aintslnod at verl considerable expense by the 99f. Iplfi of Ontario. to provide scientlfl- ‘ education for aigrlculturists and fo’ persons looking forward to tbs teaching of improved methods o agriculture and horticulture. The", has been complaint for some tlma that tho longer courses of study- en-ding in graduation with the dei I gree of Bachelor of Science of Ag! riculfilre, wean students away from the land instead of providing Oil‘ tarlo with farmers scientim lit.‘ trained, whose methods cont-t la- copied by tihelr llolfilflmfi- Vi“? ring the general standard o‘ Drew asked the members ‘of til? I‘ 24H graduating class of i922 what their plans were. and. 120W! did not intend to so back to lily. land, t.o teLl why they had come F; that‘ decision. Seventy-three sin dents replied. only fifteen ha“ definitely decided to rsturnto tin ‘_ farm, and three others have not; made up their minds wjlat to do-f" ! All the rest. will seek some occupu - tlon other than damning. l-iall‘ vi tihem are prevented from becoru lng farmers by lack of capital o: because they see no possibility 0i earning ‘oullloioat revenue from the" (Continued Millie 8.) Q i Cur Wetiiy Cassette; Solomon‘ is credited with ill-Tm!‘ discovered thlli- the"! l5 ma!!!“ new under the sun. if this was § true in his d3)‘ hi? limb“!!! Much" thl em of . fig-w llilkgllOwfl authority- Hid “'3- bcen living in those (i878 11° W° have uttered it with even slum?" ~ , conviction. The 1819B!- filth)“. - a twelve-mile stretch of hlghWBY ten.l which gave them a chance to visit the schools often. they now visit praise made by the present gov- Qnment “q 1 wish also to speak pal!’ administration. In fact. think you at allow mo. ‘Speaker to ll "P criticism which W85 i n I against our standard of sducaio . They we“; crying loud and long that education was 1w lib-that the telwlw - ceivlng adtdllflifl mmmwr“ there was s falling of! i different schools and districts, that not-bill! w“ bjinlfuflflj‘ answer to ‘this I wou d s“ y0ll- to the W!" 13” “ then t0 “'5'”! "m" m “iitllihsovifi rntbe iarlq it is WP!’ have bmmuj f?‘ lllfiaiylpmnasnfldible an u so » ' you mill’ IP95‘! 9' w" in take from as“ “gig “utppm; an institu- m‘ :3, have teachers {y the s Mung those inl ‘uzwoagamn; money- tb , _ a . as "- ztis‘ tr Si: inftliolo mill! Y . r t, r its 0T9‘ rtlloll tit" $23,121,“; 01o ailalra in d _ I‘ . v ‘h en- olmfihgzflulgeilhmiiis 21000 mmfissliefit wont on 66mm“! “m! 5.14mi is 1011 l! m lolmt ‘ - W“ l“ lhnd roach onroillnslét . 119i! - OI 17.00%, i. was the 8 n ms-w- a» ~i‘.“:::..".:t “I ‘up. i‘ ' a‘; lookinl ill‘ v ms that m’! N‘! ! 7°“ M" mtmuuom ym] areinot buy bbcm the advanced books What was in geometery, algebra and the like. u gas- as enrollment. Realising this condition. pertinent of Education under the k late Conservative Government in- troduced s School Supply Depart- ment whlob has no doubt proved a groin boon to the people by plsc-l in; school books within the reach of all the pupils. at least. making ed it more easy for them to be pro. . cured. Also at that time. in 1021-; sis were taken to ill Tcience and homo pro] the school. grea pspsrtmontyoople to in lfiléiknow more so, This. m: on . '5 ‘or; must have hul a beneficial Ill‘. iiuencs w‘ ‘ll Mr..ance increased. The attendance of V. "m, enema” 10.000 ln 1911 lilcreascil in i915 by_ launched practically 900 pupils. The ren all over ‘the country wore go-‘ lug to school and the reports of “ the Department of Education were not m-lihosc years show a marked “on and gross. Naturally. our system n all the profited all around by the int-roast: andlln the number of school inspectors. child- for .pro- ’ Supply Department Establlshtd. A good many oi‘ us know, that an y“ 1395 one ellroll- unfortunately we huvc ill our rural ' district schools, pupils fllifilldlllg‘! Whose parents arc not at all weal- lily; and strange to any. we lmovv d effl- also that very oiltell tilese very! children are gifted Icali a. super-intelligence; but -often‘ pavements they had not a chance to continue “d.” mp wlt-lzithelr studies owing to lack of lin- . - ltles. bu slices. attire-ages of twelve or m!“ o‘ “In” ‘ndgtfidqnts iOIIOlIPIBOr years. Their parents could the De-' GIIOOLIPIIB fill"! These no doubt hadi t advantages in induclnl 7°"!!! remain at homo and to a about fsrnlln: and the‘ the fslllo. Al». till! “WW g who]! IYICQIII‘ 0% 5;. hail - with i would é I ectgln the schools two or three times and‘ possibly more. during the term.‘ This method gave our Governmontw- all“ opportunity to keep in closer, f touch with our schools. immediate- ly after this, we find that they be- gan to take a greater interest in,‘ the wollk. The pupils were expect-M of u» "*"°'""* ‘he’ '"““° °‘ m‘; l’l".'.1'§Ziihifiiilfi?"§§i{".i’.?§l. ,. Engrave the tine-r features i Sui: CiiilWli or luonns I By Jessa Willis Jeffries “flint recompense is theirs who, iicorning gain and lglnry. of a nobler race; Tho record of whose (ilrealms, a love-iliumlncd story, Upon tile scrdlls of Ti-mc eyes dimmed wrltll ltoars shall trace? To know their rich reward. rl-ad lives of mnartyra lowly, Who dying hom- tllo harsh anothomas of imell; Ask sculptor. paints-l‘, poet, mid their travail holy, v Heroic sainlls that weild mh o chisel, brush and pen. A hPITiHPlH lvrlrld iloiile-s them most of hard-canted ttreniqurir- ldlnv Pailllltllll, houses, lands-l and heaps of tingling tlolll; Ilo they ‘in (loath behold bill-ale Dtscnrllatehaste to seek s lBenlguly on the promised \' lli frost-killed leaves return Ilearn why tzlle gaunt she-Wolf Muse with, the stricken maiden lin foreign trenches by hell Why o'er an empty cradle Tile guorilon cnrill bcstows..oft in unstinted measure, ils milnia lilugriltltude as they grow poor and old. ii glories gleaming, ome sold-inviting chore. Whose never-actual; sun ‘is Love's pure radiance ‘beaming, mansions ovenmore 7 Roam through the winter's woods ‘and sell old Boreas bitter” to broken ‘branches bare: among her hungry litter With their slain lro shall ne'er his bleeding booty share. . whose dead lover lieth ‘s ruthless havoc torn; Boseoch the grief-bowed mother as she daily cristh she should vainly mourn. And when no light. no hope. nor answer thou caust irnustor v ‘El-om Nature's duighty heart nor from the vmind of lin-an; When silent cits ltho Sphinx, stonevleaf to earthly bl-ustor. Assured that human thought can ne'er its secret scan; Ask Goil who heard the stones o Who lot the hlgnts compass ll Stephen's body raining, Galileo's woe; Who saw n Socrates tho hitter death-cup draining, ‘Who hindered ‘not the hum] Ask wily the lofiicst spirits oft that laid a Lincoln low. lose all in serving, Rejected by tho thankless age which owes t.liom most; Condemned. imprisoned, torture d yiet with wills ullswervilllg, dlefore our vision looms the valiant martyred host! From blazing fal-gots ace ltilcil- spectral forms arising: ‘Savonurilln, Ufllllil. lsatimcr who gave Tileir lives for Truth; self-seeking, sordid aims dwpieinig, Who savilllg others lilfld no t bought themselves to save. Composers, artists, nutllnns ill-rougll oilr f-smcy wending, The passing centuries a throng immortal yield: A banished Dullic man's tngratltudo transcending, A Mozart's spirit fleeing from a Potter's ifleld. An earth-freed Angelo with art celestial carving. ‘Millet arisen from a night of tragic yea/rs. What radiant beauty flowers fro: Whnt. heaven-wrought pearls the ‘Maker vvrlnlgs from human l tea rs! Flint-ll not, soul-builders, Truth With rays supernill, such as m souls of artists starving. ad last the way revesietb, blinded doubting Saul; The ‘mystic ‘Book of Life no mortal lnivn unaoalcth Unlessdenying self ‘for Truth he glvetll all. Christ had ills grim reward, Wn Engraved the flnsr features u. scorlling gain and glory, of a nobier race; He had His crown of thorn-s, whose iovs-iilunlined story Upon the scrolls oi Timi- eyes dimmed with tears shall trace. No build-earned dnesd of world wealth had He to measure, 1N0 costly ratment, houses. lands or iiugling gold; Yet ntyrlads His gentle life and teachings (treasure, A wreath inefloblc ‘above ‘His orosi behold! l . ‘ ~ ‘y, .0 there was it big birch tree which T-divlded the distance and which was, known as the six-mile tree. it was regarded as a venerable "=7 lmark and had afforded for lmany years shelter from the hoot of shimmer and the storms of win- ter and did its ‘humble PM" to conserve moisture. H- undarswod that. six lnel . were employed for a whole do"- ' stumipiilg this tree out, and t’h' work was of no use to the COUMT‘ because it was ‘unnecessary. 11' ' hail passed on the road next year and saw an ugly stump; U19 ifllll!» {of the tree ‘was lyilll; Where "- ha‘! Qbeen taken out.—-a monument tl- human greed. This tree bad beer standing near the line of the fence q and was no obstruction whatever but o. nice ornament. The Commissioner of Agricultur- y claimed that the late Dominion iWGovol-nmsnt ran wild and put t.h~ .country in a terrible condition. Th- fs2o,o0o,ooo voted to liighroads wa lone way ~ln which they had run ‘mint, Mr. Dewar said, for it ha‘ l brought ervery province into deb! _,!-lll Ohio automobile license fee " last year were $2.000,000 short o. imeeting maintenance charge: sionl .on roads already built. in Nev York with a total road approprla tlon of $25,000,000, only 600 mile‘ of new road were to be built, th< !rest. going for upkeep. There we‘ ‘isnothelr and more sinister aspect ‘to ‘this road question. Speedway Jh-sve encouraged speed fiends. snl‘ {last year in New York State there ' ‘was an average of six deaths and _ !100 injured every 24 houns on pub Ellc highways. In United Stste~< ‘last year 10,000 people ‘were kille-l and msny more maimed and lnjuv led in tratlic accidents. The Com- jmisslonar of Public Works, in men ltioning the many attractions fol keeping the boys on the farms, did not mention motor cars. In regard ito tourist frame, no doubt hotels would benefit, but Mr Dewar did not see what the farm ers bad to gain. Ilf they depended ‘on tourists for a market they would ibe a long time going without. smar- ‘ket; and if the tourist spent money ‘ o2? look the value of it away with ln. Of the practical value of agrlcnl ..-> land‘, craze ’s wonlenfls bond dresses in4 we are told, an imitation of tllfi style prevalent. in the dsYl 0f a.‘ Egyptian king dead those till-es ~ thousand years. and new"!!! till ‘ up, with all his household 0118f ments, and displayed '0 "W ‘"91" at a curious world. Hail Tlliflll-W‘ men ever thought bc- W05“ "l"! become s headliner in the will‘ papers of the world so loos alwl lie had shuffled off tho mortal col! lo doubt he would have amused- acr an even more spectacular d.is-. only upon his re-emewill! m" oblivion. Perhaps in his My’ his: - t m; policy of which they Wm! ulrtlcularly proud. and of which.‘ rhoy would lilies to have left ._ some reminder. Perhalls h" OW“ unlnlsls which could have been mlbslluell. and sent down to p0!- erlty. We believe an Bmblilllfll est has been found in the Pllsrohl omb, But there is no mention o‘! .i boilr-evsn a scrub bull. The works of great, men live tiller them, and their lives are verpstuatc-ri in their works, but lhs old Pllnros believed in taking lheir choice possessions, or at ‘east something symbolic of their achievements, with them to the lndorwol-ld. l! this were a custom ‘nit. sniffer from the slbes of W! srity. Fancy burying. a grm-l: statesman with only s. porcbmen‘ Taxation. scroll ,ln his hallo or a slob of cracked concrrftl symbolic of the - culverts in llo- nerlhanont roads be bad built! Some would have to desmnd lnnv the duet without was thine truly frail memorials. They mi t bow to carry a deficit a W shill-- necks Ike a millions, which m. sol-tn they bad lnoodsssolly dis- mined tb their followers u‘: surplus. ‘Ibefrwollld- sun loo locum?‘ dlsiilliiollllli find. m‘ "The secret hidfg, ,_ rumi- ‘ _ Was tblt‘ the us. ., W. ‘tural schools, ,1 like loll. 'flo take o do 4,, _ ‘ r. Dewarflso l» -< as. ' rovernment had. a road D01"? 0" I lowsdays, some of‘ our very great 1 _ stout statesmen wonldfwo- lob i . l r ‘i .. .. ‘mu-t ,- wlsliom from will? i5!!!‘ I E'i Si.‘ 14,] I : Ir missioller of Alrlclllture had pet p. f in if: ‘