.. l m: cnAsLoi-mrowu ............ Balfour Said u; quarters ft has been 1 that the new Parliament - but there. are factors he for DIOIDIIBMIOII. of m; of an election is abhor- a. new House of Commons." Balfour sI-ksd every- n that when, inthe flrat u f “l0. Bis" government. ‘ adedl the House of Lords p Mr. Biff-oil's Education ‘made out. One of Lord Bal- .~ uoollealllel llaiid to bins at - "Suppose the Govern- O only the lrrisfest of ex- ' THE EYE POLIOEWAN mil-he's one of DBQDIe like 111111 pencil. Watching you mm“ "hue 1 1°11 you about him ‘::‘Q;:=;:¢:‘::::::=¢v% P u ‘ I l Child Welfare Cur Weekly Causene Articles on Child 1 "'*1"°11I11 by u» ' 23d Gross Society, w||| Tégww. ‘P0 flllrl-IE LINE. LET near w m CHIPS ALL WHERE Column. Ful-blnlnedmby-rtlil: Tim‘! my” w“ u“ h°"°1° , Leeli Branch u. This City {fag uf°"',§°1’°,",°d"°1' "1 1111 _, ‘ 1'! l“ ‘ arr)’ Leon vO§O+O Y“ "'1" 111° 1119 Eve Police those in isibl but h _ fairies and. browzllesi 15° 98 there with his note-book so just m! 10b is to watch over your eyes wmwli- T1118 illlkht seem a qudte surnipie procedure-just u g-Lflflghl. 15911773741 1034/10! B10113 the pplth of rwtifllde. Without deviating to the night or left. But the longer we live the more clearly do we real- the impossibility of hewlng to the line or of telling always the truth. even to shume the dsvu. T00 0mm we see that it might not be ihel devil at all, but die ENGLISH Back-Biting, _Ini;ri Lei. it be granted that anything may happen in poet-helium Eug- land. but-is it likely that in t use Guys of dreamy peace in the os- HISHIIFS SIIN SATIHIZES In His New N oval‘, “T Walpole Draws ‘Disagreeable Picture of because sight ls v l ...¢:: szirsmizi lves, we should‘ be ‘beat. the Hiouais of Lords would 111s. years of the reign of Queen "Vic angels’ whom we’ WWW emmarltorin the wife of an rsrcbdeaco in 78:88.. Eliilifillfiilllfi he Cathedral,” Hugh giling Clerios. Sllccimens as Hugh Walpole paints them in this narrative, but 1 fee] sure that the voice story is "what RADIC NEWS (By s. n. CUMMINBJ 3'11“ Eiiliflflré General Electric . 0. Vaflhbl? $911911 bl’ people who see fir‘ speak of a radio transmitter is how fnr will it send?" This ques- gmm l? 9111-11111)’ luetifialble and the 011mm: brie: review of the fac- tors affecting the range o1 rump the English would pa“ pretty llllllfilf." l should like to know W ut fnvher Walpole, the Blflhop. Wit-b a» seranbio smile Bel-four ‘replied1—"A new meui. never dissolves," and is proved that be was right. ~17 Election Story gin one of the miinilnz districts a anuweer sailed to solicit the fyqto of a certain oolider on behalf oi Mr. X.. and saw the good lady of the house. She informed the political worker that her husband was in bed. as he had been work. lug on the late slfift. Noilbing counted (the ‘ilunuohqutpr guard. ion" rob-tee). ohe worker used his powers of persuasion. and Qn_ daavoured to secure the womuu , on his side. Presently n voice cull- ed 110111 "WWW. “Who is it, Marv?" "A man hero wants ih-i’ to vole for Mr. X., Wlafl tho fgply_ "Ax ‘im it he's in favour" o’ relig- foils education for ‘t kids an’ if he isn't, tell ‘im to go to ---," 395111111110 in this Flistafflan Vein ISir Park Goff. the Conservative candidate for Cleveland, mention- ed the oober day that. be is a bach- elor. ‘Shame?’ shouted one of his‘ :iudience. "Well now," relplied Sir P1111. "I must jusitiify myself. Mar ridge. we are fold. is a lottery. Lottery is forbidden by law. Therefore, I renmain a. law-abiding subject." Light on Poachers. A novel method of combs-tins the poachers is being uried. in South Yorke-hire, where some of ihc large estates are suffering heavily from the operations of a. clover gang. These men know eve- ry yard of the- eskates and every possible ihove ovf the keepers, and m. levying heavy toil upon the pus without. being brought to lock. They have such clever bid- ‘ 5 pluc-i-s that elven with ' ‘ nut full they cannot be locat- vdih nu)’ Cerf-filmy. New the Riifillers are applying iii-lime lessons to their work, _ iltbe “Very lights" w-hlicb so often disclosed raiding ‘Gyfmang "w! very effectively. Another andl more experienced editor has thus ‘hotto hanging in bile off-ice: "Don't. complain to the Editor because ho doesn't prim all the news‘. You will probabil- sée the time ‘when you'll be mhzhty slad he doesn't." in the give and take of c-very- dluy living. have we ever paused to .tbinik bow much the llctle flat- ieries and compliments mean, and bow nasty lute would be if every- body insisted upon HEWING To THC) LINE’! Wibo has not mei that insufferable bore, the “pin-m, blunt man!’ who insists always on M 7°“ 1°" 11- DBa-rl or a diamond 1°11 111111111 buy another. but it’ you 1°81 Wur eisht you. would be blind; i?" 111° 11° 6Y9 shops in the world ln thamorning the Eye Police. 11111-11 Deeps in while you are wash. 1118- You know those people who sweep out their houses but leave the dirt on the doorstep. Well, eyes are like that. You don't need to wash your eyes because they wash themselves, but they leave the dust in a little beep in the corner. nud the Eye Policeman wants to see whether you remember to wash it a cathedral town should hlwe el- oped with a mild-eyed rector uijicd in the community for his faith hnd good works? Moreover, is it at. all credible that a second scandal should have occurred in the szimc family-that the archdeacoms onlyi son, sent down from Oxford in dis- grace, should have cleared our with the daughter of a low-bred, drunken, rascally inn-keeper’! These are questions that agituic the mind of the reader of Hugh’ Wuipolrfs new novel, "The Cathe- dral" (MoClellcnd and Stewart, Toronto). ‘But let us not condemn this em; thinks of this book’! f should thlnk' If would be ‘the occasion of ~a lively 411111)’ POW, just as heated us the olne (lescribcd in the story between, tic urcbdezicon and his opinionated sou Folk. In writing a story like‘ 111111. clever and all though it p9,’, “T- Ihiiéii “Ila-Irwin's satire at the; r-xpense oi’ Anglican clergymen is. ‘is Slrikiilg ‘un example as l have‘ #9", 101‘ 11 10118 time of a bird foul- iilfi its o\vn nest. A Tragic Hero. Nevertheless, whatever we may “My Bvery morning. straight when you read, put their faces too near es the boys particularly because be knows how fond they are of throw- ing dirt or gravel at each other in fun. If be sees anything being thrown in a play-fellows face, be writes something very big in his book; don't ask me whut it is! If "any child gets a lly or a -piece of dirt in his eye. the Ex-Pollcenluu keeps u sharp lookdut to see fbnt no dirty fingers ore poked in after it. Files in your eye are bed, but At school the Eye Policeman looks in to see how you place your book. and whether your ‘buck is and he writes down the names of people who sprawl over their desks and their work. In the play ground be watch- telllng us unsavory and unsolicit- ed truths The» feet cf h-Es soul sire big and lrwlrvrard, and be tra-mipiles willibvout palm dine way- side flowers as well ns fbe thorns 1n his way, And who would not rather bc accosted with the morn- ing snluiation elf tbo frzenfl who cheerfully dnmns hlimself to tell us tint we arc looking younger ihnn- ever, rbnt he thoroughly en joycd the pregnant wit and eloqu- ence of our miller dinner address lnent English novelist too hastily. Perhaps stronger incidents than these, and many others that he rev luios in his last story, may tnkc ‘place in sedate religious com-mun- ities. At any rats, he ought.‘ to know what he is talking aboutgfol- he is the son of a bishop and spent many years in tho cathedral town, of Durham. "Hugh Winlpole, ‘now ranked among the most eminent of contemporary novelists, was born in Auckland, ~Ncw Zeuland, in 11,381- |(the tragic failure of the‘ night before.) and sis-ks us~ ill’ this bright. handsome litltip boy is really ours who we have by the hand? .We warm to tbils geubfinl liur n-s to a[ long lost brother and cherish the‘ ccbo cf his compliments “long af- fer they nrrc heard no more." iBut whatever may be our opin- His father, ibe Right Rev. 6.11.8. Walpole, D.D., st present Bishop of, Edinburgh, went out to the Azntl-i podes in 1882 to be incumbent‘ of, ship of Systematic Theology on the} staff of iliivuv ycdus for Brandon to hnvc lbink of Mr. Wzilpolek: sill against 11111 "W11 i1e°i:le, we must admit lhnr be has the gift for‘ drawing goth-i. val portraits. Six feet two or three 111 ilPizht. bis tragic hero, Archdea- rron lirunrlon of Polchesler Canbe- dral, 1s ibus descrlberL-"Ii would not bdvo been possible during all remained unconscious of the re- mnrkubio splendor of ‘his good looks, llc was very well aware of it, but llilY one wbo culled him con- vr-lioil (and every one bus ills en- Bmics) did him a grave injustice. llo was not conceited at nll- be 1111111113‘ regarded himself as n com- iilvli-ly ram-optional person. He was mumcnt of boredom, 32g; £:§§';od:r§a&'::le'the golfg: ion upon ‘the merit or demenli. of ~ - i INE . man's vole-beck. i1»- e» 1~>11@§.’.‘.'§‘"§.'§§§..T3T§E.d§. ....“3.§§L‘i_ wwher and “k ‘mm m get m“ ‘he mas 89349011 without stretching the “nwelmme vnlm" point a liiiicle. If we all goo. our when 7°“ are M‘ home m the ev‘ delentsr it would‘ moi. be; choco- enlng, the Eye Policeman wlilimte bums we would mm in om. pr°bablY mu m’ 1"“ m make sureiCbrisvmnis stockings. If for no 0v.- mal- Wine m“ smmg h‘ i‘ dark her reason than to be ‘in the fash- corner reading or writing, with the m“ we, mum pm out our ham, work on your lunees. li be finds and, say “Merry Chrstmw,‘ 50m, you sitting at the table, with the ,0 a 1m or people who might m. gghlhygulfiayriglégroiizllgggfisl‘ flight not deservel toh be 11111897)‘. tit Bi‘. we have praci-ise t roug out tie smile on his face and the note-book ymy we. gentle an 0g HEWING tho ' way. 1° i118 1111131 Midiere are beingirest just as much as arms and ifisfl-iindivirlunis who in the pocket, for that's the rigbtiAw-AY FROM THE LINE when ‘the chips are liaible to full when. i At night when you so 1o beii- ‘they would hurt slomebgodiy we ‘the Eye Peiiwmuu . 11 1111 111° shun not have much trouble _in ‘ivatch; he puts bis head in at tbelgeyupg Qver ichrlgtnlusi agree. |bedroom door just to see tbat;wp;y_ ‘YMFYB 110i 1611111118 111 bed- 101‘ 11911‘: 'i‘bero lure man-y detestable max- nime is sleeping time. Eves uwi ims. in. use, cbluuu by hurtl-bollerl wbuicvcr their and instead of rest y011 i119 ilivifl-‘efivirtues certainly dlld not possess i118 GGDBTBI Tilfifll-Ollcfliltbe number of insignificant and 56111111813’; 591/911 Yea-Til 111191‘ IheilillS$llililPlLhlll7lllfl beings. He was moved W111i his family to the P1<i“ru.~.-ou i0 create) m fling info the Cathedral town of Durham, subse-l world, for once, n truly Fine Speol. 111191111)’ 119001111115 31811011 0T Elflnfimcn, Fine in Body, Fine in Soul. 11111511- , lhllne in intellect. Brandon [none of the sublime egolsm of Sir |Wiliougilby Patterne—be thought Has He Fouled His Own Nest? Iiougbiry. believed himself to be ent upon ‘bis own experience <17 “f” of quite another clay from vbe rest for the subject matter, if not 3'01- tho actual themes, of his stories. What is more natural, then, that this son of the cathedral shdmld rule, (lod bad put him into "the world for that purpose, and rule be and Scenes o! his youmml days illttle, if it-must be so, to the glory perhaps even the characters that! he met in church circles and in his _ , _ father's house? He saw that. by fol-[Lnfkgggyl Qgfii? Elxlnule Pokhester lowing in the path of Anihonyflvm Tlbollope be could write a semed-llqspjgi, iionnl novel tb t would Ifluticribe .. " ecclesiastical ove-cotes of Eng- of himself. l-le was-a. very simple; weaknesses" them terribly bard work when you- lresd in bed. J On his way home, perhaps tbei Wrilifi’ b? Folly. an. overabundance- of Aha .milk_‘l.1lud._.llll‘...Wi11D01e could bdvw‘ f1‘ p; hump, kypdpgpsf They dear ten a story that would ‘have sen. chiefly with the gem-ct o-t achlev- complimentary to the clergy of fbe| transmitters has been prepared 1p a effort to explain the besltancy which is frequently shown by ‘radio engineers lll claiming any 5119111119 111-1180 for a rudio trans- mitten‘. _111 1111B become sfandurd prac- tlcc wrth compaudes who build radio transmitting Equipment to VFW 13111911111)’ Bilecify the condi- mm“ 1111491‘ Wlliicil flily guaranteed ranges cun be made and even then it is‘ seldom that a conserve. ilve company will guarantee trnus nusslon M. all tylmeu, ‘in the first place a raddu trans. nutter Will transmit several times 119 1W u! uzsht us in. daylight; lv. null transmit farther on a dork Iuishf lbun. on a; moonlight night. 1111s is due to the fact m... u... sued-rut and‘ moonlight cause an ionization. of t-be atmosphere rwinch results in much greater losses ihun occur when such ion- izuuon is not present. The great- csi. ranges are obtained wile-u the atmosphere between the. transmit- but; nud‘ receiving, stations, is ruost nearly u perfect insulator. ‘ibo range fiepends upon the 113'. turc of the territory lying ‘be- uwccn the transmitting and receiv 111$‘ 1111111011. the greatest ranges 5°!‘ P- given power usually being obfahned over water. Any metal, particularly iron or steel, lying Si. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Auvk-iuui oldind that be was exceptional, 11111119911 111° 91111101111 W111 vuuse u 111-1111? 59V?" Years 1111-91‘ h“ 111°Ved>bv> did not flatter himself because m“ of 531ml 51791137-11- 5111111 1110’ to New York to take the professor-i“ (VHS so. God had seen f" (in a ml lnul‘ eiithe-r be in the form of perhaps Mlaritficial structures such asbuild- inns or building frameworks, or may be in the form of one depo- sits. Some sections of the coun- try are noted for their poor loca- tion for radio reception, and the ihnd cans-e of this can usually be irac- home consuynptio“ but pad cd to this reason. In many place-s it is possible to I n01 0111??“ 811d W115 kindly wild 011811 receive effectively from all direc- preserve Every novelist is largely dependjllidsfilllril, but. he did like |Sir Wil- 110115 but one “m1 M L; usually amps like clover which is able w found that in this‘ direction a me- tallic structure or a metal deposit ception. A radio station which can be winter municatlon through flu. months for u given range can only mcr months over a fraciiou of this temper was u source of renl dis-ipercentnge presence of scrolled tress to ‘him m times-ct "mherkgtuuc" times be fell that it had its uses). On the whole, however, he was sni- r 11 question ‘to; ‘l b01119 a‘ a i . certain nllolgr-‘ydgjr: 033,931.83? schoolmaster found next mumupe that hhe sum‘ had not been, “g ‘ iemmed. Hui. fhere wag a no“ from little Jim's father:- 179111‘ 311i‘- I will not lot Jameae do the slum-you set bi in, . as it castle a slur or: tbs; hour's- slstum. Any sum not more 2111111‘ iwiirs be is welcome '1 l lleiry _ Products Their Value in Promoting Pliy||¢u| and Mental Well-gun‘ p; 50th Child and Adult h whatsoever a. man soweth that EMU‘ 11° 1150 1911b." was the text lug-Miss Helen G. Campbell of the , B 1111011 Dairy and Cold Storage . 111mb. selected on which to found a recent address in which she un- derlook to prove that Dairying was E‘"11'y‘b0dy's Business. The speak- " eXlliuined that it was not her in- iontlon b0 deliver a sermon. but, J! a mamer 0f fact, she delivered a "iwmilv so full of truths calculated .10 benefit and flllmire the hearers first. it might have been given voice ‘ 1111? edifice. llomd or secular. One of these “truths chat came ‘"11 wiy in manner-ass, and which "fly parent ehoilld pay heed to. was that to train a child in good A “hwlmlli 11o scholars 911111111111 more» m“ “s Pmilfgzlw homework l It “amid 1131.11,» men work l0 Policeman will look in nt tbemov-Hug muteuiul giuccogg» uudl srtrlve lo established church, the church of lies, aud‘if he finds the same chlld-lin-culcate nu- ambiiiorf to be hon- ren there more than once o. week est by hinting that honesty is ihc ‘he'll have something to write in hirubesi POLicY- T114559‘ 111111111119. 11f note-book a-bout them. Picturespli piacee in the world. are put make your eyes cry if you go l00|lni0 school copy books to be ti???) iopteu, and when your eyes cry ificrlibedi by our yflllnzsters. fmegns that you're working them too would be us amazed .nt them as bard, unless of course you've beentbe angels: must be‘, if they ever plums “m, the pepper-put! ‘thought about the-m at all other. Even if you go away on u jour- wise than as u. tedious writing e}- ney the Eye Policeman goes with ercfse. Better guides ‘in life could you. In fact most children keep be culled from the savings of him vary pugy on journeys, for they Falstaff or Sin Toby Belch. to 10W to 19m out o: the windows A good preparation for the Christmas» season is‘ to forge-t piru- [denitinl proverbs altogether and fake a few nights- oilf to read Dickens. What happened to Scrooge should be lesson enough for the average man and -i‘f he tops this mad-ink. off ‘with The Pickwick Rtopem he will be in fine triim ‘to sally forth to do bds Christmas shopping and to enter iuvto the festivities and enjoy the good fellowship of the season. QUlD NUNC. where they are in danger of 26111118 soot and bits of coal in their eyes. That ‘makes the Policeman frown and look for his pencil, for he knows that eyes are sometimes badly bu-rt that way. " ~- Yon see what a busy person the Eye Policeman is» ‘He goes about ev- erywhere writing down those things lnhis notebook, and than some day he has a grand reckon- ing-up, mud if you're‘ one 0i 1-118 careless ones, he may send you a pair of spectacles. Nobody likes Bpeclflclefl, so be careful to keep your name out of the Eye Police man's note-book. From ‘the Department of Health. League of Red Cross Societies. Dis- tributed by tbe Canadian Red Cross Society. New Minister Inducted At Rexton Church HARCOURT. N B Dec 8—Rev. W N MacQunrrie was inducted- lnto the pastoralte of the Presby- terian church at Rexton on Thurs- day evening of lest week. wMr MncQusrrle ls leaving the pastor- uic of the Presbyterian chu-rcb at Bedeque, P E l 1B2] comes to Rex- ton particularly well qualified for Brit-ish Bids Win First Fioiiio Shakespeare Kept For £5900. _.__. , , i.‘f' d wilb blms If, bi up ears , “'1 111111911‘ 11'" he h“ °"°-""" mlrrisleubumes, hi: will: hi? fnnlllyéfl g0 in "or Baum‘ Before he hpganfilllil, above all, bis position in Pol- to write this story, ha mus‘. have _ _ ,_ _ said to himself, “G0 t0, ‘I will nowldiljhter‘ Tms M“ was very SD18“ write a novel in which I will sot up o. tyrannical nrchdenccn of n cathedral town and l will make him the centre of jealousy, infri- gue, haired, and scandal," in “Bar- cbeself Towers," Anthony Trollope ‘bowed us that beneath the placid surface of life in an English (‘athe- drul town there are various am- bitions and antlpathies, but com- pared with Walpole, Trollope is an wafer unto wine, as fur us the por- giléaéssggéelen lspfgfptilgésangafllsjtgl at chapter meeting easly andl cléeap we he“ 1-19 1M <11 "11 “"015-Xi.”‘fiifi..‘ii.iifili’sflhl.é;’..“.l...“?. against their powerful archdenmn’ resist his opinion But ~in that the sordid strife of conservalivc mogul were Fume ‘a new canon to iheolwilan“ against mmermsls’ the cathedral Frederick Render. “met fliims’ aflugtexg’ ma] filmy?" who was to prove too clever for death. '1‘ e ecc es as c n, dc 1m o on English cathedrals may be 111111 115 Brandon and Easel m operati "His position in the Cathedral, in the .l'recincts, in the Chapter, in the Town, was ilnshukziblc. “Ho trusted in God, of course. [but like u. wisc mun, be trusted also in himself." Brandon's Rival. Until October, 11896, the lordly Brandon was monarch of all be! surveyed. He was able to achieve disi/ilrbances during the summer miontiibs‘. Static disturb- ances, which result in‘ cracking, biiissling or grinding noises in the receiver bend ph__one-.s frequently sufficient to make this radio sig~ nui unintelliigible, have been the subject of investigation. and analy sis for many years during which time mnniy attempts have been made to ldcibrmlne their origin nud means for preventing theid wlctrimental effect on radio race?‘ tlon. While some very special re- ‘cliwinlg euuipmenlts‘ and antenna systems have been devised to in- crease the ratio of signal strength to static strength (the so-cailcrl “signal-static radio") the mvsl positive way of overcoming static seems to lie in transmitting suf- ficient power to ms/ke the radio signals intelligible even in the presence of static. This was {hr procedure followed for exam-pic at the Lafayette Station in Bordeuu. France, which was built by the United States Navy Departmfui mean, snarling, intriguing, worldly (Continued from Page 13) admittance to thc Fair is confined to boon fide buyers means that every one passing the turnstile is a potential customer. In other words participation is a form oi specialised publicity, secured at moderate coet. ‘llbe British l-ndustrlcs Full‘ which is organised by tho Dollar!‘ ment of Overseas Trade nud which will be held in London and Birming- ham fromifltb February t0 2110 Miarcb next is now recoililified as one of the most important cvcnls m the calendala As opposed to the ordinary means of obtaining o-rflers necessarily’ spread over n considerable period successful participation 511195 ‘lt has beerflzeld with steadily increasing success since its mcepl‘ ion in 1916 and it is not too much (Continued on Page Eleven) BRITISH lNllllfliiijifi Mill iii 11111111111 IF YOUIARE WELL BRED You wfil not use mannerisms of speech. You will not use a foreign -.vord where its English equivalent will you expressions, knowing will do as well. Neither use slang they arc bhe budge of vulgarity You will not interrupt tbe con into your head. And you will not, while One of the questions almost 1p. .....4.;.."‘;“ fi++wvro++n+ooo+e+rea+el FACTOR3 AFFECTWG c. s. Manx-mo. none: or ammo Tia/rural.“ "m" MISSION island sometimes think first ‘mmberiul b0 any great been doubly blessed in that Country Builder We. peopfe of Prince Edrwsnl ‘ we as a Drbvinoe do nOl. enjoy tho ud- vnntages that some of our sister Provinces eniev. that ls, we have no minor-sis and our (oi-outs urq not of sufficient size to carry on extent. But if the great Provider has not Given us minerals etc, we have we have a province with such rich 1 Bow Io . Mentor. Is , ~ - InNow i Old LIV! HOMOINII ‘N loner Lew Having ' it to His lntlhr I enxonnv. awn, Bonn! 14w. u 1 Greet N10111:. his A B G's » native village, Kingston (new ton) Kenit County. has been ‘v Miss Jane Kerr Sutherland, Orly of Kent County. but new soil and so well suited to agricul- ture and there is m branch o! resident of New Glasgow. Boner‘ ilBl-icuiture that equals dairying in that the most of the fertility removed-from the soil in K101111115 is again returned when these crops are fed to dairy cattle. - Therefore vrlinh agriculture our chief asset we cannot hope to success without a prosperous forming population. The axiom dividuul, have to be paid out of the top six inches of the ground. ls more true of Prince Edward ls land than of any of the other parts of Canada. This being the case. we see bow important it is that great attention be given to tbs soil. Dairying and instorutlon of soil fertility g0 band in band. If we grow crops of oats. hay. potatoes or anything else and sell ibis from the farm we are surely cart- ing off our soil fertility and our farms are poorer by that much unless we purchase fertilizer in some form lo replace that carted afwuy, Let us look around and notice that in sections where there has been large quantities of raw mn- ieriuls shipped away in the past, hovw much the natural fertility has been depicted. This fact was brought homo to us during the dry season lust year for where grain and root growing predom- ‘nnted we‘ found that the crops were nlmosf a complete failure, where as whore (lalrying and shack raising was: followed the crops not only were sufficient for some for the other feilow. Some one may say that we can fertility by growing 'a~ke nitrogen from the air and store it: in iihe roots stems nud of mankind. He ‘was intended to 1s regpgngflblg (or the up}, 0g m. leaves and m“ adding it again lo the soil but we all know that ‘and run out with grain growing have decided to utilize ‘the slghis‘“'°“1"—1" 111° 81°11’ '1' G“ "n" a 1111111111911 11111111 1°’ 181111111 “"11" will grow lime or no clover. hence thus system is not practicable. Then our only sure method of 111115011, 11S indeed were most of thewvork effectively (luring fhc suin- so“ restoration is to pen our gran; and mot crops to the» dairy cow. analyze mo- raugc, assuming that the power ghe will not only furnish a good, 11811191‘ 1118 OWII 0r dill’ 011B of the transmLtter in not increas- Cash market for 831th“. fQQd butibandrs of the Ricbibucm at Rex- ho woe uware that he hfldicil‘. This is not due to any diinuni yea”, pemm], a p}. prduct (in CF01) 8.8 reach the top of the ladder of that our bills, JlPOVlJIClEI and in- Lsw attended school‘ for three terms in Remum, his first teacher ‘being a Miss Main a member o! the family for which Mom's River in that county, was named. It was customary in the early days for the teacher w turn over the younger pupils to an older scholar for-instruction and it was thus that Miss ‘Sutherland became the boy's instructor. Mrs 0lddng‘s father was a. Pictml County Sutherland and her mother was a Miss Kerr of Rexton. In her early life she lived with her grandmother in Kent County, the ‘blouse being only a short distance awny from the home of Rev James. Law. the Presbyterian pastor who was the father of Boner. “The Law boys and our buys were like one family", said Mrg Olding in an lniterviiew recently. “Bonar was the youngest boy of the family and bad a sister about a year younger. The intimacy of the families, ‘as much as anymbing else, was proibably the reason why I was asked w teach Bonar Law. He was quick to learn and was soon ahead of the other children of his age. ‘ “Potted and teased in tuma, Bonar easily learned to take his Own part and- l credit his latter day fighldng spirit and tenacity to his early home and school training l-lo W218 not a. wblmperer or cry baby and would flight for his rights f0 the last ddltch. When the oddg became overpowering be would re- sort to the deeper-ate methods of the small iboy and some of the bullies of that time in Rexfon had cause i0 remember bzis ‘blows.’ Mrs Olding, a sweet-faced, white- baired old lady, is proud. but. not boastful of her early association with the first commoner of the British Empire, and isugblngly re- marked mhat Boner Law was ‘bound to be a success as Premier having had a mnnse for a home, New Brunswick for a birthplace and a Scotch lnssie flor a teacher. The old Law Homestead. The old Law homestead on tbb i_ ton, still stands. While a resi- (his ungovernnilllqtion of signal- strength but lo ibcmmnure) that Tenn-pp our elghtpdeni. of Glasgow, Bonnr Law pur- lper cent of fertility to the lnndcbased‘ the place, which consists ‘and if the dairyman is wide awakelof fifteen acres and presented it to ,and- feeds for production by uur- hds brother Roibert. The farm is chasing concentrates such as brnnluow omuptpd by Edymrd Human versntion of another, no matter bow brilliant the idea which comes in the oil cake or cotton seed. meal, be returns more to the soil than is ltn-ice-n out by the crop removed. y Of the different forms of dairy- lng the selling of whole milk with no by product returnedis the bard est on the soil for the reason that ‘he by product. svkim milk and whey contain the larger percent- age‘ of nitrogen. and‘ other minc- rnis required by plant life. If by products are all fed on the farm. very littie if any is lost. ‘in the case of other lines‘ of stock rnilsing these are also good soil‘ restorers but not to such an extent as where dairylng is fol- lowed. “ow some other reasons for the above statement. Cream and but- ter contain very few ingredients that are sold builders. They con- sist principally of fat. Fat being rnnde up of cnribon, hydrogen. and oxygen and we- know that we get all these almost wholly from the nirbnd from writer. These three cost the drairyrmon nothing. Of course cream and butter cost us something but it is: almost wholly ‘nbor and the interest on the capi- tal we have invested. The nolnt I would like to strong lv emphasize is that the dairy cow furnishes a profitable cash mar- ke-t for illili course grains and .afie4r year this ‘bank of his is better. than when he storied. mughnge grown on‘ the farm. 11-1111 enabling him to add to his bank capital (the soil), so that 3'91" - able to pay one hundred cents on the dollar and better still, when be is about to retire he bands over to sou. or whoever comes after him. a soil so good if not 100d habits is one of the funda- These were several surprises at mentals in mold!!! 111111 01' 1191' 11 the big book sale at Sethebys ‘ue-ceg“ 1111-119- 511 1-191‘ addmfla- M1" London, on Tuesday, not the lsust cmwm“ 1411111‘ 111011991194 1° 4°11‘ of which was the appearance among 911110 lhe various virtues that dairy the M; mdum-u or u, woman-Miss Products possess, not. alone in body- Mp9, rpm-pumping Harper's of M14111! and menial development, New York-who came to capture. ‘"11 111° in nromotius eavebiliiv <11 u ‘possible, the very fine first folio "mmblishing Mg things. She trac- copy o; 'shak95pgafg_ Iii Plant life through absorption by sue started off the bidding at cow to lihe mains of 111111! 111111 c.1000, and the great dealers looked ‘Nun “'14 111311“ 1° 1'11"" “M on approvinglyas she carried on by vthe work of this i-miporiont charge. He graduated from Dalhousle with very high honors nn-d his course at which is the “m”, o! the pm-iep to say that judging from 111M191" indications the forthcoming F1111‘. Pine Hill College was marked by Wm surpass a“ omen m “a vamp exceptional‘ ability as a theoifigiflll 1 m, p“ manufacturers nud and phtosopher. At the latter tapers?" place be won a large scholarship which 987mm“ mm m attend So convinced of this urc U19 Edinburgh University wibere he has been for the last eighteen months pursuing a =pcltlflilulie course in -i>1111°B°l111Y and eomuur Canadian Chambers of Commcrco in London that they have decided themselves definitely to take D11" pronounced advantages. An exhibit- or booking substantial orders at the fair is able to make considerable savings in production costs. His needs in raw materials nud Jilbvlli‘ company of others, draw one person aside to indulge in a whispered conversation. Thus we see that if we are willing to use the talents given. us and gain others to an equal amount we iin turn. are nation ilTha dweliliflz is one and a half uwreys in heidhl, with an ell. 1t contains flour bedrooms. a room ‘which was used by Rev Mr Law ‘as a study upstairs. and a dining |room, drawing room. berrokldn and {kitchen downstairs. A Miss |Lennox. long since dead, wna mouse-keeper, and after the dearth of the first Mrs Law, a sister of the Messrs Kidsoom who were later partners with their nephew. Blonar tLaw. in is Glasgow iron firm. Miss Margaret Stymest, a native of Tabusinltac was tlbe boy's nurse. Miss Stymest was ma:- rled to James Wood, of Rlchlbuow by dtev Mr Law. She now resides up“ the Mannwagonish RJOBd, Fair- v e. John Ilaw, a brother of Bonar's to Borneo to bulid a railroad for the British Government. Another brother. William, practised medd- cine in tibris province. ‘He new lives in Coleraine, Ireland near the place where his father died. Robert the only brother to remain in Can- adu. died on the little farm in Rex- ton. For a time he kept store there. Robert left a son, Boner Law Jr who has been in St. John Young Boner served in the world war. and now resides in Manitoba. Premier Law's sister, Minnie, lived for a time in Oalfornia, where she was s. nurse, and also with her brother, Boner, in Glea- gaw. She is silld with her brother's family. The Premier's wife died several years ago. Two daughters of Rev James Law ‘by his second marriage lives in lre- land. The minister's second wife was a. lilies Wood. daughmer of e. Richibucto school inspector but was no relation to one husband of Bonar's nurse. - I builders. Thimk i1. over brother .- “"°°'°“"l1'd°'fi“°d “M ‘m5 p” SIIIOKIIIg funnel- and acting on these ..__¢o@-..___ il-rammi! 01 l11°di1cu°i1 m“ be thoughts make our farms better worked on most economical lines. More und more. tcO. the is regular mine of information, being recognised as an invaluable cat- alogue of the Fair. w ‘hich is u 111w». which. su contained reached flllnent necessary 0o every form of "11. maniacs. In our unm- 111111111’! 111411 bids of £1100 silLl she , 500. Then she retiredihanga ivaiih ericu out of the way“ e u 0n m‘ ‘he "M- ‘mm Mm'5'°'“ men took up tbe running‘, and amid ative religion, in which course be distinguished 111111186111- The induction exercises were in the exhibition. They are 0181111- ising sections of Canadian manuf- actures and there is every r9880“ work of trade reference. and by the details of his products In this cot houeflt o: ‘having a perpetual re inclusion of his name. address and m. ma” a "n, "flmcmry ‘showmglalogue the exhibitors enjoys iba for having lived upon them. A COLLEGE FOR 60.000900 Sir Jlmaa Cantlde On Its ‘ Effects. I would like to ask you-ng women two questions, said Sir James Cantlie, the famous surgeon spec- ialist, a native of Dufttown. at the Institute or Hygiene in London. Those questions are;— - Do you smoke alone in your room or only to show off? in Northern Chino is Christian institution of learnins for 50.000.000 Chinese. Sbantung Christian University the only higher is as if there were only two univer- aitles for the whole of the Uni-ted TREE REPAIRING An interesting bulletin entitled "Tree Repairing" has been iaausd by the Forestry Branch, Depart- ment of the interior, Ottawa. l1. das- crlbes and illustrates the different methods of repairing trees, dealing chiefly with the filling of cavities and the bolting of trees that have It bectume a civil engineer and went’ ' . 11 vegetables were not obtain- x Mme,“ the coveted conducted b Rev l1‘ W T‘- mpson ' , l0 at slljgqpu w pmat - some e c ' b; of Iroggievil e moderator of ' the Th b no do“; may from m“ _ . e ‘l5. volume was acquired by Mr Se n Mlrmmlchi Préflbyiery. Rev B H “than; zipsounteof View u: u" buyer r . for canon. than any other common food. Lime was important to both mother and .ohl]d. Having pointed out bow juuineaadnen and women profiled 7mm by the plentiful use of dairy pro- m ‘m ducts in the promotion of their own . 7 wmmtmmn health and that oi’ their employees. . was Campbell declared that she sometimes thouplht that commerc- gienuat. pa aaylns faithful of people. to. the distribution of milk schools thsllom and Bolder Oltiei. ial and professional men. in their u down lunch st least, are 111°" followers of the doctrine "drink milk" than any other class In her cloaius 11111111118" the lady referred in terms of D1111‘; welfare work 0i “d to tflhollool Clubs of the Penwnrdenr, of Harcourt, preached the sermon; iltev Thomas Harrison p n. of Black mver. save the charge to the minister and in a wise and wiixy speech Rev Alas- nnder Cralse, Iof Bess River. 8A1- dressed the DQ01916- A large con- gregation bore witness to their in- terest in the proceedl-uss. 111111 1111' er the induction 811"’ 11 “"1111 The opportunities that such a greetind w their new 111111111" ‘fair gives to bhe Canadian mauv- ‘llhe 011M011 W91‘ 111111111 M‘ MM‘ facturers are obvious. ln the first Qunrris has been placed has the ma“ n bflngs bim into direct distinction of ‘b01118 1-119 9115111111111 touch with a very large number of my um- Law father of the or buyers both n. the United Kin! premier of Great Britain. in this church that Bouflr MW was baptized and teenoh year worshiped. and of the manllociured such 61111111‘ itfonn are of the greatest value, nud from occupying one emnli hall in 191:5 to filling an ores of over 1,130- 000 square feet last year is 1111 indication of the manufacturer! appreciation. since Premier Boner LIV 1111! 1111811 for opening business when panama. my or 11111111 .._.__a+>———-- , 11h“ fir”; Slved at Eleventh raised to his high oflioe- market is favourableThe fact that the feet. that the Fair bns swollen lbw“ t sommO having ibeen distributed 11 "Whom and abroad, will: whom he ‘has probably never done business 119 1° 11111 111"" before. Even if immediate orders 11° are not received the buyer takes church building and the old Manse “my with him nctes of spacial have become Obiecl-l 0f iiiiemlflhlines and all particulars necesasgy i‘ e minder put trs de languages throughout the world classified in eight i8 last your. 0nd obtain at abort notices be in doubt The Fair covers industries in ‘Invades,- Cultory, Shiver and Electro—plan Jewellery. Watches and Clock (Continued from Page 13) before ‘the buyers T-bls catalogue which contains a index Do you smoke solely to men who smoke? imitate States. or a sixth of a university for all of Canada. The Presbyterian church is u partner in this great split at the crotch. The bulletin gives a great deal of useful infor- mation on the subject. Tree repair- issued - Sir James was leciurdngorl To- ,bs.cco Smoking and its Effects. and most of his remarks ‘were addressed to the women present. lng in the Schools of Arts and Science and Medicinfi- ti institution. participat- covpm v6 Theology. ing is n science in itself and now- adays, especially in the eastern acc- tions of this country and the Unl- A Finally the exhibitor can call on ibe services of expert oilficers of the Department of Oversees Trad‘? fu particulars as to methods of pay- ment in special markets. the activ- ities of overseas firms customs and shipping conditions, and other points on which the salesman may the following but it seems to me that there wish t0 imitate. Cigaret/te-smoklng, said Sir Jam titles of paper are consumed Oflfllfll IIIWGT JIIVO I TQBL l. .1 his advice was-Toke real between 8830391 l ‘though you despised men, he said, nothing that men do than. you don't dulled (be whole aspect of human beings. lt produces dusky comp- Ilexlons such as children get from smoking brown paper. Large quan- cigarette-smoking. Cigarette addicts were like ‘people m... continually no between meals. Their digestive i, Silr James ‘was not so severe on pipe and cigar-smoking. But to all one new 1-1111"? i“ 11°11‘! °"°°‘°" led Staffl. man apeclau trained as the sift 01 A1111“°1111° P"°"’Y‘°"‘fbr who work operate on tries much ian Church of WinniWE 116 11""- °1 u dpuuutu gpgrgtg on teeth, olqan- its Forward Movement offerlul- m‘ wt u‘ cum“ mu “up? The Canadian Presbyterian Mission w“ cont.“ a, and.‘ u" is represented on the staff of tho mum“. w“. “In “Nam to ‘pm University by: Rev- 1- 11- 1111,13”; u. two, ma; up trees that have Dean of the School 0f 1‘11°°°!Y' p,‘ amp“ Prof. n. w. rial-neon. heed 111 @1111 t o‘ P: 8i ll Bchool of Arts an cencel Drs. William McClure and Smell B. Btrutbera, Professor and Assoc- iate Professor in the School of Medicine. ' ---<Q>-—--—— Harding's dog's brother plays a with goats, but every great family mo bu s rotten branch. El in the were. Anyone reduirhl I . lng “armada ‘Dnlfllllfll ire fir: m: bulletin mentioned. free for the satin: from i actor of Ioreatry. ‘ the interior, 0min. , v