1
-v
PAGE FOUR _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUA UIAN
_lt_ _  _  ' »JANUAny1s,-11920
1HE CHARLUTTETILWN [ll|_A_ll_l1IlNl
’ , WEDNESDAY, JANUAiiY 14,1920.
' _ _ ___.\;-;r'_';.-_'T_-__z_“r. ft:
NE\\’ LAMPS FOR OLD.
" Yesterday was a field day for the local Liberals.
They planned to give their new Dominion Leader,
Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, and his first lieuten-
ant, Mr. Ernest Lapointe, a magnificent reception,
and they did themselves credit. Most people, irres-
pective of their, political affiliations, desired to hear
and see the new standard-bearer, and that rising hope
of Quebec, Mr. Lapointe, who succeeded Sir Wilfrid
as member for Quebec East, and bids fair to succeed
him in the affections of Quebec as a province. Conse-
quently there were large gatherings to hear them at
~the v,arious functions of the day and evening. The
committees in charge deserve heartiest congratula-
tions on the completeness of their arrangements and
the' perfection with which their organization pro-
duced the effect of spontaneous enthusiasm and ac-
clamation.
Both leaders are good platform orators. Mr
King is the more dramatic, but Mr. Lapointe is the
more lastingly effective of the two. Mr. King give.
the impression of burning the inid-night oil, and
listening to him one has always the uncomfortable
sensation of what a disaster it would be were his
memory to fail him for a moment or were he to lose
his cue. Mr. Lapointe, on the other hand, is pleasantly
effervescent It seems no eifort to him to orate in
what was, to him, until recently, a strange tongue.
He overflows, with good feeling, and one can readily
appreciate that he speaks from conviction and in alI
sincerity. Neither Leader, however, added anything
to our suln of knowledge concerning the great issues
of the day. Mr. King harped on the idealism of Lib-
eral principles as a solution for the problems of the day,
but he had nothing concrete to offer, and when one
gets away from the transient effect of his dramatic
oratory, which he plays for all it is worth, one seeks
in vain for anything he has said which will help to,
restore a bruised and broken world to health and
strength. _His elocutionary efforts are but the
.camouflaged _shell of a kernelless interior, Words,
empty words. ~
Mr. Lapointe was more fortunate in his theme
and his application of _his lessoli. He pleaded for
unity and co-operation for the attainment of a great
and glorious Canada, and one felt that he believed in
his mission to bring the 'two great races into greater
harmony and to a better understanding of one an-
other’s aims and aspirations. He dealt withthe
record of the Borden Government without restraint
and with a freedom that was refreshing, but he fail-
ed to make any really effective criticism.
The visit of the two leaders has been a welcome
break in the routine of our provincial life, and though
We can endorse little of their views, we are pleased
to have these set-forth from their own lips and to
see what manner of men they are who seek to lead
the fortunes of a once historic party through the
troublous times of dissentions and reconstruction.
Our impression, after a careful analysis of their ora-
tory, is that probably the Ottawa convention made a
bigger mistake than Liberals yet realize in exchang-
ing their old lalnps for new--in getting rid of the old
gang for such rising hopes. But time will tell.
QI'El¥E(‘ l".\R)II<]R'S ORG.\NIZI.\'G
Naturallly Mr. MacKenzie King deprecates the
organization of an argrarian party outside the Lib-
eral fold. When once the toilers of the soil desert
his party there will be little left for Mr. King to lead.
The latest movement away from the Liberal party
has manifested itself in the province of Quebec,
where an endeavour is being made to form a branch
of the United Farmers’ League. There is good soil
for such seed in the lower province.
In Quebec the Church has been a fosterer of
agriculture, and the leading clergy welcome the ap-
plication of science to the tilling of the soil and to the
improvement of seed and stock. Quebec is an agri-
cultural Province almost exclusively. Out of an area
of nearly 24,000,000 acres of occupied land more than
23,000,000 acres are divided into farm lots. In the
year 1917-18 the Provincial Government grant for
agricultural purposes amounted to $764,249. In ad-
dition to this there was the Dominion `Government’s
grant of $271,113, the two amounting to $1,035,362.
In 1917 the value of Quebec agricultural products
Was $153,194,000. Quebec is a great hay Province,
the value of its hay crop in 1917 being $57,464,000.
The industry that is spread most widely over the
rural municipalities and contributes most largely to
the wealth of the farming classes is that of dairying,
the output of which in 1917 is estimated at $58,603,-
624. Quebec is undoubtedly gaining ground in agri-
cultural production. That in itself might prepare
us to expect some enterprise in the way of combining
for the benefit of agriculture, and a new agrarian
party in Quebec rrright not unnaturally be expected
to develop wholesale disruption of the old Liberal
organization and machine.
Mr. Lapointe is not the political chicken some
people are apt to think has sat continuously in
the House of Commons having first
been returned at a for Feb-
12, 1904. grown his
teeth, as Sir Gouin knows
to sit in
cost,
should
T `§_`E'lil'lllii'il'lI"ii6’ili`§“‘l '”"`”
Among the many grave matters
if state put before the Liberal Lea-
ler at Summerside, we falledto _._ `
.iotlce any reference to his accept-, It is announced with lmllrellive
iuoo or nomination _ for York srsvilv by 111°-I0\ir11l1 0f111°F1‘M1k-
county,-Ontario tor next general lin institute. in P111ll1d61Dl1|1\.
election. That inthe unkindent out Sir James Dewar has ‘blown a soap*
ot ull. bubblie that lasted for more lhanf
a year. Many people have had -the !
11V-but Mr- M1wK°n=1e Kiss lscks men ibut blowing bubbles is about
in 111° sense °fhum°r.Mr-Lspofvts the moot childish or iuuusemeuza,
"Drs lhsu makes up for- Mr- 1-W one for b-onouih the dignity or;
:wists is Mr- K111s's l>°1111C111 8011- grownloiin, lot uloue n roiontirlog
¢‘1l1”1`- H9 if WW WM 01811-51191! ;-liarp like Sir James Dewar, who is;
he revolt from Gouln's leadership n yellow' of tho Royal Society and!
it-the Ottawa conference and trans- Fung,-m,, 1,,-0|-6,30, of wemigtry in
l
113 10 Ki115~ MP- KU18 has 1101- Y9t_ tain. but if one recalls that l-t was
-sen the l>°1m-is points-or 111111 thorolloinu oppiothat ledno New-
joke. ~ toii‘s discovery of the law of gravi-
_ ,_ V lalloli, wlllch has been called the
_“`h_°" Ml" mug euloglsed Mr',lnio.st stupendous effort oi! the hu-'
`W|dmg_thut qmmdam "Hiram to mallll iniuil recorded in history, and
fudemup was not there to return that a bubbling tea' kettle suggested
‘W ("mmHmem` Distance' in this 'tile idea of the steam engine, it may
nslance. lent enchantment to his be im.em_ed that blowing bubmes
“ws of his leader' may also be fraught with important
“.h,,“ all is “id and thought coiisequences. Sir James has been
ihoui lost nlghl's ireinonstratlon, Qxperhueuung with bubbles for
'srrsd the Qlwbes vvre 110111 1"1°1<1~ tio Royal institution or Grout Bri. ~
he one ‘reflection thatiremains m
villi us is-li Cuban sugar were pl
lilly as clirap and plentiful as the 5
viovkonzlo King lu-una what n ro- '°
ore lhiln ii yelir, not, we may sup-
ise_ with ii view of challenging
oine other prorfessol' to blow a
ngerliveil or larger bubble, but
The - 1
Business
Men’s _
2 Bank'
The financial side of A
business ranks equally
with the production
and sales departments-
The 87 years of bank-
ingdnd mercantile ex-
perience of this Bank
are available nt ovcr
300 Branches. and our
large resources are
anl a measure of our
willingness and ability
‘ .lo serve our customers
in the present difficult
reconstruction pegiod.
 THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
Capilnl _ _ . 3 9.700.000
Reserve Fiiild l8.Uil0,il0
Resources . .' £l*30.0w.000
tl ,
’944‘O~O°OO'O-OO
_Tllli HOUSE 0F QUALITY
1 i1lls"lil BAiill'loN 0.1.1. liulN|0N
*$95004-OOO-1
  clifloiohm wi-lnnliy, irony zhi, 1920 -
' f =
li
ob-oooefoooooowooeeeevovwé
.
Oo
Thes
Uvercoats and Suits
_,uf it “mum he to me farmer and to get u little closer to the underly-
`,1,e 8_1 _, Ing secret of the world. Whoever
. .3 - .rnei_ _ _ l ,
_ -first said lliat life was a bubble wag
'l`l|e l’:ili-iol~Re:i_il cliaiiipion long- Pl`0l7`fll1l.V 1193191' 1110 1111111 111911 15
wiluled irilllsporlaiioii r~.onll'o\'ei'sy U~‘111?1llY U1*-’ C1131-J 1*/11911 111911 S113’
slill purslle.; its loilp:-d;':i\vn course. 11111185.
Why n'ol»='_cl llle (‘.lii~.l'lol|elowii
Yloiird ol' 'l`ra<lc lo lillie il lizincl in Studying the Molecule.
l le matter, and decide between the
ure the 11011111 willlake any action lance ol the bubble lies in the fact
consiilerll necessary lo speed ul
'.1
viilicod fl om the pulpit and held 11 111111510 0111 Sl10C111l d@COCll0n of
,iw the r(_u“_md Snminrs. and  be noted about these bubbles after
1 am, Sir, etc. considerable length of time ls that
VETERA" lhey turn block in .spots and li they
last long enough become black all
T   U over. Every lllzick spot means' that
if the rc the wiiil of the bubble is coni-
posed 01;; siilgle lliy‘er of molecules,
E and one oi' the results oi’ the experi-
§ ` ments has llrcn to show the tre-
71 inendous strength of the molecule,
______ even of the molecule of water. Sir
_ _ J'i1111£‘=~1. ill Hlflking his report said
(Special to The Guardian.) mari H P4 V ’ _
BERLIN, Jun. 14.-Msny persons L “ds “leur ‘Vlm dl5C°V‘3Wd
were killed or wounded today when 1115 Drestnce of living organisms
5 3-#45
ri.
-5"
J. ll. MALCOLM
Manner. Charlom-town Brunch'
Bruuonru also nz Albrrmn. lluuvque.
Boniln, x-Imerzld. Kenninltloli, Mun.
nuns, 0 iocary. 52:. Pcleru. Sourr-1.
Bummzrsldo and Victoria. '
' tf *l'~ \ ‘tl the night - _ ` ‘ ° e ye r r *_
 ,,‘,';a‘,f',,;,"f,‘,l§°ch,l;cf,es_ and Other thlnss. and expsrlmentlenough nh- molecules to escape to _ ‘ - _  _ W,
Thg pn,_;,,c,am, ,mm done me with air bolll inside and outside ohbm-3; the bobbin ,M-7.? s- -___?l,_--__  A
sninfi as we did yctfl havielnot h¢].~a‘i;d lhe bubble that is free from organic 1 1 "- ".‘;_`g§‘°§‘f_»f _i ww.; *` `
Ile   li(imlllc";li]l)i`;1~Il)ii»s manor' 0"" Of £110 first things to Of Industrial Value.   ,.~,‘/'lllri it if
, - . ` .
.mor fm- mf- p(,li;iolmJ5'_» _ hey have been lu ,existence for a 1 It may be that tho value of these
against l_li'~ r~xlplo'f.alion law. Since il
noon crowrls lla_'l paraded the wi
the troops tired upoli or bnyoneteg and their spores in the am.,0Bphem_
demonstra ors who ‘rlerl to rus
tho Relcilsing entranfies, in protest Unless me bubble can be bmw" in
chemically pure atmosphere, it
ll not long survive.
streets l’oilo\vll\p; ini appeal from -
Die Freigliit thc. radical socalisl _
organ, for workmen to demonstrate P"r'fy|"° tl" A"-
in protest against the law. The 1
mob inode a rush against the Several methods have been emi.
t .dI:, il. R.ili. _
llrii.dl)il)l&lizgli;lll tri-led to\l1\isariiicll?eii1g, ploynd rm thus "ddmg me ah" of 1
2 g g. _
when thc National Asembly ad- Dl"U1111111 gauze, nfterwardi 1'911'1°1"‘l
journed at 5 ‘o'cl0ck this afternoon, 1115 the l0tal carbonic acid. Tyndall
accordfrlz lo an announcement - » i
_ used to buln it with B
nmde by pwmmenl Flhenbach' flame or shieurerl the inaeidemdlez'
--<+>_---
sl b ' l
‘»” N Q ass ox wlih glycsrine to which
‘:‘ ‘° ° ’°’ **°*°‘°* the dust would gradually adhere. l
O
t    The task before Dewar, in view of:
l1orii.clc.s. organ-ic and inorganic,
FU|"'1lll1¢d bl' W- 3- |-0U-8011 Q per cubic cenliiiletrc, will be appre.
~»+¢»++»»»-»++»»»¢+¢+++¢ elated. 110W<‘V111` 118 did get abso-I
111181:' pure uh- one it is ohloily for
B T N
EA 'Val c'H'LD this reason thnt his bubbles lunged
Tho judge of un eastern court re- 50 |0113- H0 blew il large llllmbcl'
eently sl\lit:=ln:~'-d a child-healing of lhuln mid a clireful record was
niriiit l"i  i i t_- »
fn.. .2...'if.i.._i".“_i.T. l1f~.‘?.'“‘§.‘ié‘$‘Zi'é. “W " was "Drs 1111 'haf shsvss
guilty to b:::l'!‘i;: with n halter li 50°" begun ln ¢h“"5ef the l€f1d`€11Cy'
lilllo orpliiill l;:l;_x being always to contraction for the
mme() `  ble being at ii slightly greater pres- |
cllilllrer, lllrii' own cliildrsn, the bf _
human being they should love most e ure it begins to tum black'
oi’ -all on cartll? There are many ,-
of those who continue in the belief 3¢1`°'1iih ef Bubble. » Hong Kong Prnt _
that when you “spore the rod you _
spoil the child.-" ‘l. _Cm , . . d _ .-
Whipping a (mlm has seldom Mi. Dewar noted that a bubble. “B9 M9 li I <1l0ll1. honest more 'them national, personality;
done ,my KL-¢,,;_ 1, has drlven CM,-d_ :ompused of ilve per cent. alnmon- and elllclent Administration able io
ren from horns. lo the streets, io lum oleats in fifty per cent. gly. command the submission 0! its
coin;its)ii.0ns‘iecehl; llasuiauglhl 38,-ing ~-“P9594 gg wntor vapor by robber barons-be it called A bone-
 ._‘;;.  £13;’§’.$£‘Z..l1‘“..f;.1.'I.‘;’.i‘;‘i.5?_;‘.E“I_“t§‘ §’.’.°.IlE..L"“.§.‘;’.2II.°’.2§’.‘Z,'..': l‘.°.’.I“’2.’I’.'
. r e
t,§fc51’l‘;’;l’:i "=“‘;l:'°ge'£*(;’:||;11Bttl;‘:\t°_hIlJl:3l£ water vapor and 'become .tliickened_ D1‘8l°11¢ F0101 Of &11l1'°l-\¥- ion in the United States. King
D, 9,-ec, whipping posts for mem Swain for a time, but we must ad- ' George has said of that tour months’_
Lietl t us semi :rho man who mit 11181 the importance ot this oun Lon” T°w~°"'N° proli-eel what all ot ns have felt,
V "H 911 0116 0 0111’ llwl discovery is not as fully explained,
Mn. nnxiasr i.,\roiN'ri~:, K. ff.. M. P. ffm, ,E113 wh,p"§{,1§,P‘g,gm, 1>,f;§,i ooo hynnn nlnuo°.i»o_ iooraof- , - . no winning to no on ,no
every mnn wlio *goes to the post. 1° 1°" U18 Bl-191181-fl 0! 1-he b\\bble,| The Freeman has been suppress- is no ststsller form of words which
Oh, no; we don’t do that, for whip- water was added drop by drop until ed in Townshend' street, Dpljlln, hit; go precisely the mug of mg".
named utter Lord Townshend, theling for the British race an that
Irish Viceroy, who was vehemently simple plirue ot sportsmanship. It
attacked in its columns in the tint signifies the thing that has brought
years oi its existence. (It was | both father and son, with all their
founded ip_1763.) Townshend was ' family, so close an they are to the
a soldier of merit and a Viceroy of, nstionlfhelrh Duty -dime V111!
none.
pin! hurts! We abolished the ,-he maxmmm amount of distortion
whipping post for ourselves, bul. '
many men keep it in their homes- W” '°°’°l'°d‘ I" °“° °”° ll"
for their ¢h|l¢lr¢-_“_ _ weight of water -time added neuily
Andlgisrahllgggn,dgoixgrgsthgaz dragged the bubble from it; i-im
teniwlyy hum td me ,muy support, but it did not break. Yet
f.M|f¢|-'B imma 'ho mb. _thi Walls ‘of th! -bubbles Irs no
to me domino me norm- ‘nun that iz' h 'almouls to describe
him me right io bm his ,Mm ,B mmm mn M
 children; -»-`-i mn’ an md
' the fact that ordmmy L°"d°" all' liable lessons in siren
° ' gth from the ,.
  contains about 100.000 -suspended wall of sua b bhp, tempt." Townshend succeeded' in
~vou'r¢- ih-- worn man lu this ,mon ,hat the up ,nsidmh b b_ The various nsckiiis houses are
ri-strict' earl  judge to the sc- 8 " bolng fitted up preparatory co grad-
Alldl Deoiih- wiil arroc with the sure than tho air outside, tends to mg and "ating the tomato cron
judge who 11,., _.,,,0k,, to 3 mm, ,,_,,cape_ As _me bubble I-mcomer It in estimated that -the Wacouta,
xllgid unmercluily whipped a limo smaller It becomes mme highly CDL which is expected to gall from here
Bill have von over thought Qi med' Thlsf °f c°“|`5°f ls When U19 for New York betoré Jammry 10'*
ollir-r men who, in li temper, whip bubble is only n few days old and Wm take 8900 crates'
O-O
unc escupeil to the outer air Yet
O40
Q-Q9-O-O-O'
¢
experiments to the average ‘busi-
ness man has not been made clear,
hilt it is most interesting to note
that Sir James Dewar is famous
not more for his rcscnrclics in pure
science than roi' the value of these
researches to indllstry. It was on
these specific grounds that lust
year he was one of the two Frank- 
lin medalisls, the other being Maj.-
Geii. George Owcn Squier. The
award is made by a jury of sixty
men, most of them experts in vari-
ous lines oi’ American industry, and
it is certain that if the discoveries
of .1 man or his research work do
not promise to have innterial value,
he will -not receive the Franfklin
medal. I-t was the Germans who
led the world in their recognition
of .the lm-portant link between scl-
enco and industry, and it is satis-
10 Men’s Heavy
can give a helpful idea of industry.
'Ilhe Dewar cxperimenlts have a
bearing upon thc study of surface
tension phenomena, and directly
- .aff 
6 Men’s Grey Frieze Overcoats
8 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats _ _
7 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats _ _ _ _
6 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats
'11
ww '.~ '». -
`l~ ` '- " I-~',‘ J, ‘U
, » __-.» _ ¢4~.  _
Will Pay 'You to Buy
e. High Class  
1
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1 . "\ 4
` K. » ,~ \\
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I ' . ' _
.-_ - J- ~<... gr  /.~
 I . "' * . -="». _ -_ 'Q --' '-f
_ -' l'»‘.1...<.'~ ‘ "-' ~  _ -~» --'s>
.H '.>_  .:".r'/.~_. -12.-7'- -
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_, , _ ,.3 J,
l 1/1* A
* .~?_;<‘f'~.§f;“f§§_-’f? -_f _,_--\'sTfj1{}_` ~` -
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df  'Y/*J*  Z. '
1 r1~*l'l"§§gTl`?",»'?~.1’-'iif_flf*""» / 1 _
‘ . `  -'5 »‘§.,'»'
Patriot and the Captain? We feel To the nuln of science the im or- _ ' 'Eli "ii’~"»1‘f~" 1: 5' _--" /' -»_-.rj-'.
‘ "7,-. "f _  4  '
ll ’ that it arrow one or tho vor best - /ol/‘.1711-I1-iv*-’E‘§%"5{-_~-:ff ..>"'.‘a'._i.?1'~’£ 4  =~_
U" "'*‘11“1"”"‘1‘1"“ "*“1’l"°S- “ml umouo ol.~stii<l.\'1nt:I1lemolecule and gli:-morll illlmdulhllethewdfdclkheziilil _ 
_i\o:'co\.¢\_‘ lite lncllihers are not it is obvious that me longer the hub_ poafod the He wind be abfut an -I . 5;: 
easily m°l°d‘ ble lasts the better will be the o 1- ‘ A I D  
___..________  l 'inch thick. \To such n film s drop \<af;.1.',-';;;{_,,,,~v_,{:,,;f.'j=_§,§_.;;.'.1¢l-;;l,»  ,,';~`_ ` '» - 1,.; :_
s ’ ‘ ' 1’°"l“111ll“S °fS1“ll1'l118 11- 01”11111i11'y ‘of water would surel 'be more than ~f'~,$‘f€"- .”"»`1i`n'~‘*f<Lfi1' '1.-"ii _ _'  "fl - _ 
Y
t al v 0 tlclans - »- f- -no   -1 ~   .1 ~
e  llb so l soap linhblvs are not suited lor the in mn gn a manq, back Every 3-Q*-s~--.~';`_»(’.‘ll"~EE.;;§ffllf,'J`»'f" §;T n‘ 1. 
L_. . . .. _ _ _ 1 . ' fj "":°',».-.-`i"-f.'__v’: .'61-11-"' ,:- -".1~;"~f-_'-_~‘:';':-\ff.-'
_ YW ‘ _  g ‘_ H V' mm i_>\iilws_~. of illvestisstion. and there ‘minute o layer of air molecules ten QT? _ 1 . ”f.~,_.,§§,.9.<._-»-l,v-i_t'_:';___ 
Sir. VH. ii inc li1ulll_il s.>.l._lh ,DN S ,J, _ th _ , tn,  e. ,Y ,» _,,..,_
irrzlligcd l'oi‘-in oliierlninnieiil on :l ‘ _ _H 'mms and ° ers who are P10 MCV911 limes me fhl°k"°53 M ."?,`°l' _'i"f-r-'1:l"`#l5g=4.\ f"  
\VC,ln,,Sd,,_\_ Ovming .we wm,e- de_ »:xplorliig along similar -lilies mnke [1110 bubble wall panned [ln-ogg); it 1' ‘ -‘  ` "1f‘- " "*‘ 1**  """"
if
‘>7“~.
gif' ll” fir' 
- '- ~.'_ 1;-,/_:___--_ ~
up to puhl oppiobrilliii br-cz-lisc ol \\.itci, alnmoniuinoleate, glyceiine in some cases it t00k 11 8 f0 x'  __\.Zl:.¢'$; _.  I.
` ~r~’3'- ~A‘l'~»_"-3"*-’l"-"l §'.v7.i'~.li‘l"`-’
'l',;~“&_<. -‘* 1;,
1 _ ‘~’
Tweed Overcoats.
9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats _ . . . _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
6 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats
10 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, all sizes. , _ _ _ _ _ _
.. . »».-..
........»a..
9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, all sizes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
12 Men’s Heavy Tweed and Worsted Suits. _ _ _ _ _
 
_ _ $19.00
_ .$20.00
_ _$21.00
_ _$22.00
_ _$24.00
_ .$25.00
_ _$27.50
_ _ .$25.00
. .$28.00
_ _$22.50
This is the Farmers’ Week in Charlottetown, P.E.I.,
Visitthe Big' Poultry Show 'on January 13, 14, 15, 16. At
the same time visit- _
the troops ilrell and several por- °Ve1`YP=11'l1Cle of dust. Pasteur used `fac¢Ury 10 know that B,-lush and
sons wt-ri- klllfvl or wounded, ten lo purify it hy passing lt ihygugll a lAmeH(,,m phi_mmh,_opi8ts are new ' -
l. l l <1 l b 'lt i l th - '
(Clfllirt xg! theenhelglllgtd nhtliildin 8 red but plallnum tube c°11U1l11i11Zlofferiiig rewards .for scientists who` v , .
ure of value in all experiments in
the strength of material. Curious
it would be if we should learn val-
was recalled in disgrace after, ai
Lscky put lt. he had “brought both
'lils person and his office into con-
S 8. I) 11 -
-1- v-1-in
*wil*
****¢*O*OO 
l 0thers View Point 3
»M+ 
WHERE THE TRADE I8 GOING
Nassau Tribune.
corrupting a Parllsnlentary major-
ity beyond any precedent. The at-
tack by Charles Lucag in the Free-
man, and by Gratten and others,
helped, perhaps, to drive him to
dissipation. _In contempt ofthe
patriot party` he swore in his two
dogs as members of his Privy Coun-
cil. When recalled lle stayed M
the Castle ,and his successor, Lord
Harcourt, found him there ln the
early morning drinking and playing
cards, with n carpenter as one of
the company.
London Daily Telegraph.
THE UNIVERSAL NEED.
`_.__.'
The Prince di Wales has grown
to full stature as a national and
and' no public event since the con-
clusion ot' the Armistice has more
strongly appealed to the general
imagination than his visit to Can-
ada, with its memorable conclus-
._u_ _ ,,
London Dany Neil \ r that the Prince played’ 'lipTi:om
He succeeded 'Wolfe In ` devotion. and in a human and clien-
una vm Viooroy of spirit, wine our roland as noth-
UUT N
HE PLAYED THE GAME. 1
 _l
peoples are rejoiced to see the vir- of the dashboard, the driver
tue so especially prized embodied 0" '"1 elevawd' Perch 'behind
reins being passed over the
3° °°"‘Pl°l°l5' 3” "IB Monamhy The term cab is sometimes also
tha. is 2.119 Symbol of their union. plied to a four-seated, closed
NOT PERFECT
(Regina Post)
The British Ministry of Pensions haw; their stations.
says that in payments mode to ln- is derived from the
open cnrrilige, drawn by
two horses, the driver
front. Tile term
covered port of a
which the engineer
pured soldiers, Canada leads the light one-hor-_ie carriage,
world. Thwt is the verdict of renl “em” “nd fl °“l“h
nutllorlby. Nevertheless there is “ned me ngondola.. of
England the cab or
much room for improvement in the metronome by Dm-Ben_
details of our pension scheme.
 *04%*§Q
DD
Hy DQ WE A terfered with progress
w HA|$s&'h., A CAB A genlouggentleman had
sewed on to the beck and
holes made in the comer
The term is applied ,,,,\,,,||‘y to 3 coaltail. Then when he wa
WHY HA8 A LONG COAT
TONS ON THE BACK?
 w»»N The button, on the
¥ THE REASUN WHY ,.L°“£.i2“2.t.la.3“$.d§§
At one time the skirts
were made very long,
the coat fla ed about
public vehicle, known in E,,g|,md hurry he simply buttons
d
as a "two-Wheeler,” or "llausoni" “km” and "°“.l__l!l_5__.!YlY
(from lhe name of the inventor) ‘MY-
---t~O-3i-
and drawn by one horse. In n hun:
som cab, the passenger or hirer of
the vehicle si-ts immediately in roar
WH!
i
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In
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years
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