NEITH: A Magazi11e of literature. Science, Art. Philo ophy. Jurbprudence. C1 itici 111, Hi$t01y, Refor111, Ecouo111ic . rssued 1\1on1hJy: 10c. a copy: $1.00 a year. 1 he l.OU a year applies on)) to ~uh~~riber~ ,, ho rc~idl! io Can·tda 01 in the l'n1ted State . In aU oLher i:ountries lhe "ubscription i.... 'I 1.50 a year. \d,e1Lisi11g rate on .\ppli~atiL11. \.. B. \\Talker. B.•., LL. h.. 13arri-.ter-at-Law. Editor, St. John, •y. 8., Canada. The following are among the contribttlor-.; : The llev. \V. 0. Rnymond, ~1. .., LL. D.; the Re.,. Fr. \\'. C. Gaynor; the Rev. Robert \\'ib.011, Ph. D. ; the Ilo11. H. A. ~kKeown, B. A., LL. B., K. M. P. P. 1 Solicitor-Genernl of New Brun!--,dck; \V. P. Dole, B. A., LL. D.; Charles Campbell i A..\. Stockton, D. C. L., LL. D., Ph. D. 1 r. C.; G~l)rge Gilbert \Valkcr; Prolcssor Allen O. Earle, D. . L., K. C.; Silas Alward, M. A., D. C. L., K. C,, Dean of the Law !:ichool l,f King's College; George Y. i\lclnerney. 1. A., LL. B., K. C.; Jlenry \\", Robert on, LL. B.;John L. ,1rlcton, I'. C.; the Pev, G. 0. Gates, ~l. A., D. D.; the 110 11. C. N. Skinner, D. C. L., K C.1 Recorder of the City of .1 ·t John; John C. I\liles, A. R. C. r\.; Eb ·n P~rkin:s, l\I. E.• I\Ianager ol the Maritime Nail Compan) and Portland Rolling lilb, ..t. John, . t. H.; the Rev. vV. L. Beers, B. A.: F. licrbert C. Mite~; S. D. c0tt, ~I. A. 1 14..ditor of the St. John Daily Sull, St. J ohn, N. B. it.he Hon. John Y. Ellis, LL. D., Canadian ~ cm,tor, and Editor of the St. J ohn Globe, St. John, N . B.; 11. L. Spencer; J. II. Frink, D. \·. S.; Profcssn1· H. S. Bridges, ~I. A. , Ph. D., ity Superintendent and Principal af the High School, St. John, N. B.: C. J. ~lilligan, ~I. A.; the Rev. C. 'Thaddeus Phillips; the Rev. T. F. Fotheringham, M. A., D. D.; A. E. ~ladntvre, Ph. D.; the Rev. D. J. Fraser, B. D.., LL. D.: the Re\'. John de Sl1yre~. M. A., LL. D.; R, A. Payne·, of the St. ]l"'hn Daily Sun, St. John, N. I3.; the l·hrn. R. J. Ritchie, K. C.; the Hon. George E. Foster. l\1. A., D. C. L., LL. D., Ex-l\linister of Finance of Canada; the Hon. \Vm. Pug-:,,ley, ~1. A., D. C. L., K. C., M. P. P., ·\tlorney-General of New Brunswick ; the l-1011. Henry R. Emmerson, LL. D., K. C., M. P.; VV. Frank Hatheway; George U. Hay, Ph. 8., D. Sc., Editor of the Educational Review, St. John, N. B.; the ~lt1st Rev. llenry M. Turner, D. D. 1 D. C. L., LL. D., Senior Bi~hop of the African Mcthodbt Episcopal Church, and Editor ofThe Voice of the People, Atlanta, Georgia; 1lenry A. Powell, M. A., K. . ; Michael i\lcDade; the Hon. J. \V. Longley, D. C. L., K. C., M. P. P.• Attorney-General of No\'a cotia; h it . . . h :.... ·-•.,_ •.,_ .... ·.,., .~ .-, ~er111a11e11t · ~ ~ •.,,., :... ._, -. ~ _, JE11tplo~11te11 ·... ·.=--., ., ..... .,,., ~ ._, EIT H will give pern1an nt employment to . ~,,., ~ a number of bright, trusty, nergctic agents ~ · ~ male and female in Canada, in Great Britain · ·.,.~ :... and Ireland, in the United States, in Africa, .,.,,, :.a._, and in the West Indies, to take ubscription ., . ~ ,., ~ and orders for advertisement . · :.a.-,,.,, ._, A clever person can easily earn from . ~,., .,.,~ $30.00 to $50.00 a week clear of all expenses.•.,,.,, Write for particular .·.,,., Addres :, •• : .:...,.,,,, . B. LK R •. .. ~ ._, ditor of .EITH ..... ·.:.. -.,, t. John . B. :.;a ·-.,,.. ~ anada. j~m~~ww w..~w... j ·tt, 11111'S I Ll ERY I BOARDI and HACK I Stables, 134 Union Street, St. John, N. B. Telephone No. 11. I fl ne of the Eiest E~ uipped Stables in Canada I Over 40 y ar in bu ires . J' l ' 11. ~ ''. ' ' "" PHIi I' R, iMMMMMMW~MMMMMM~I IF YO T G - ~ . . DiSb Grad~ Pbotos ! Wi T. k n and Fi 1i~h i1 th BJ•. T and lJ.i, tfj FJNb.S. TYL.IL, '&:iJ ~ ~ Tj'j,_· GO TO THE ART STUDIO OF t1i1 t judl-. ed th ,·r lit , · mp t Ill am nu nsi · indiffer n . . pof t p ritin ... an I h m .th n Lall th ff r II b d:, ff think • 1 ti n-It thi ndin it n. But th I kn \\' hi h h . a fair du a i 11 , ·hi h h ad nin , ha. a n I ka bri ht a that t an. kin I f .·kill d , •ork \ ' kn f. Th alue f h rthan • n I it c mpl m nt· r) art, typ -\ ·ritin , in bu i11 and th t b under. t d. R m i · un urpa ·ed. m ut f Jr h lll m nt an mak a mi.·tak i11 h , ming a /', d amanu her i.· n t a cit. in na la wh r th d man I for g her· i · n t far ahead f h uppl_:. THK GURRIK BU81NK88 UNIVKR8ITY, r. hur h and ant rbur tr et , T. J II . , . . B. Bell, -Dominion and , Doherty ~ @rgans. Berli11er Gt am-o-phones And a Full ~tock of Records. I w. H. BELL'S, :# ;! --179 Germain St., ST. JOH , . B. i; ~ ~~m ~i~~ml~H:~m~MMi 1 HT:: BON. JI. ., ,1. P, P. '\ 1.1 l'l \ J' l, I•.,\: I R \I ll• • I \\ BR l • • \'I K 200 NE ITH langu:-ig-c, sympalhy, and ongin, that whatever mi.;;fortune fall:-s to the lot of the one i bound, soo"er or latter, to strike :1t the vitals of the other. They may differ in:lheir political opinion~, or in their policies of state, and, for a time, t hcse a~~as inution. IL wa..-a enrncr3c in hi~h au h 1it) in his party wh1.. pn,ph sicd that h1..: woLtld ·0111 d. y call th r II f hi ·.la"\!'~ at bunk r's llill, B ton. In fact, all the m ~ L'r in th oulh, 1.11· tht.:. last thirt\ , ea1· \ r ~ m r , int nti m: 11) h til r inimical lo Lhi:: N ~r I hav--c n 111• titu ed r I r mulg°·tt cl ) th D mo ratic part,. Th I. w:s whi h I r~ hibit th bl. ck an th ,, hit fr ,m tnl\ t:llin~· t r th r in th am app, rtm nt n pubU and forbid bla k hildr n an I , hit children allcndin!:-:" th ; nd int rtlicL marriage ~ ntra "'l ~ I • l\\'t: n the bla ks and th ,, hit s and deny he black. th c.· 1ci:l: or the fran~hi:s , ar"' all ·reati(HlS emo ratic oliti ian.. in, th .. o~mocrat tolerat 11 , all I 1 excu ·e lynchin~. Ye a1 th cl.inrnx, th Derno rat!'-art rnut L u,r111 l re al 1 th Amendment to the ht:-truth is, the I t.: m crn ·t m re bitter in ti ir le lin~ t wards the hla ·k man l -da) th.m th y were _e re he was libcr kd, .\las! the ~cgr l,IO d 11 Lhin o pl ase them; the hi~h r h.._.. ri in the s ale of 1.:h·ilizati0t11 the he~l\ i r they ply th ir blo\ ·s upon his I a~k and head; ir he Cring-!"I befur LIF•fll, hey kick him nbl ut as th ugh he were a d,,g-; if h ·tan Is up Ii · a man. th : . h t him r burn him; if he prai ·e -lht.:111, th y argu thal h" J • t l and h, n l th l mmo 1 re entment o nu nh o I. om ITH _QJ bri h . eo-r e h · • jl it d the Demo ra with the ho that iu thi · wa) th y \\ ould b1.:: abl t light,.;Il tb1,; bun.I llS r Lhl!ir compaLril1t~; but it ha ,n-ail~d th 111 c.l-the I t:m r, t hav and c; 11 l1 • in p int : lh 11 n. . IJ. J. 1a,·lor, 01 ol th~ wi e~t r . ht: ou h ~ Iii him If will th rn [ m and ·tu l t: ur.tr · in th ir b h· If, I Hl I hundr d t • lll h. mor • I eel n th ·rati part_,: than i h h· I:) a -,,and torm l n I ~ r with a c llon \\ · t r. B ) nd a c ll\ le f appointments, n mir isti.:r to I ib ri, and ht! l th r a re istrar o th 1 i ~trict Jumbia, under the r,. im of Jent Ie,r land, • Ir. T ylor s u devotion l th f th I , rret in re\ anl.. hi tor ·, hi p ph= lo. t in th t th1.; •..-hites--i. ., whil h h •lved th ,, ·er c nd m m.k ri k without ~tr. \ . bvi u~ wh) ~ 1r. Tay! r' livid1; th~ . eU"r vnlc, in the int halv -• wa-. a d and truitl~s~. l le· i a ampl of th I ason: a \ •hite mocr-tic l der, \ ·hile Mr. Tayl r w,ts , cti,· i1J th 1 er ou·atic r nks pr 1•1im d, in a 11er: "'reech, in a . uth •rn 1 o th· th Ill f th mak n bi I n rtur upport i h t th : llrml hall t• ox with ut gr supp rt; NE ITH that they w uld never acknuwledge egro upport~ that 'they would k ep the egro (ram the poll· by puttin:--a ·hot-gun into the hands f every ,vhite man, white woman, nd white chil 11 and teach rhem how o ·hoot, before they would let an clec ion depend upon Ne 1ro support· • n uat ly indemnify the black. to l : v th u11lr. altogether. This i • th rul : \\ hen circum~tanc s d I p in a nation whit:h rend r it utterly imp ssible for tw class ~ of it citiz ns, in a c ·rtnin territory, o live t gether in pea and !Safety, the corr ct remedy i~ t _ immedi tely eparate them by a just anu equitable plan of cokmiza'l ion. uch a au r ·e i quit with'i11 th jurisdicti n f practical politic . early all the European na· tic n~ are continually sending out mi rant o •arious place to b t1l r ,r improve their condition, a well a gc rid of an ugly me11ac at home. • rrangements could be nmdl.:' fl r a suitable area or territ, ry . omewher • in British Afri a, in \ hi I th thrifty intellii,! nt1 elfre... pecting ~ T ~roe· of the outh could be settled and a!ii. i·ted to become a wealthy, progre:ssiv , puis ant c Ion,, and, io time, a year~ ·oll by a might • egro dominion, NE I TH 205 g verning and \ •nu tl whL1le nti nent. It shl ul l n H l ~ r~o ten 1 : hat the gr . did 11ut go to the · uth f their wn , rd: their ance. t rs were taken th r against their will, and h Id in hon0-I The people of New Hrun~,, kk ,111d Nova S('otia should 111:11 k ,, ell I hat their true de. tiny St. John re ts very mate, i:tlly and HaJifax uplrn what (Hll he made of SL: J,,hn and llalifax. AcL·ording to the lasl cen~u!-i, Lhe population of ~t. john is 40,711. and thal ol llttlifax 40,i 7. Halifax ~x("ceds "" t. Jahn by 76. ~ow, looking at thc..;c figures, in the light of modern ad,·anccmenl, une camhJt help bul think that the. e thrifty province~. t,Je !.ed with splendid re::-iour~cs, oug-h l to be repre5en tecl \\ith much targ~r citie . Big cities furnish a ready market for the food production ot the ...urrounding country. II St. John ttnd llalifax had a population of Ir,0,000 ('ach, it can easily be imagind.l that the ratio ot prosperity in Ncw Hrun~wkk and . ova Scotia would he considerably higher than it is al the present time. H\.!nce, some stalwart effort should he made bv the people of New Hrun~,, ick and No,·a Scotia to incrl:ase the ~ize of St. John and Halifax. Indeed, anythin~ that will enhance the \\ el fa,e of the.:-e l\\O ciLie~. anything that ,, ill make then1 g-ro\\, nnythi11gthaL \\ 111 widen thcir ~plh:1 e ot importance, should b~ made the common cau~c anCl)· pies. St. John and Ilalifax are toll far apart, ~eographicall), to e,er become serious ri,·:ils in their ,trug·gles tor greatne,~. Each ha~ a special, definite, natural duty mapped out before it that the other .c~nnot U!-Urp if it would. ... , that which benefit:-one will ,u1 ely not injure the other; in fact, one'· ~ucces,, directly, is the other'._ 1•-a1cces~, indirectly. NlH. is there a titti~ lit provocalii..,n for jeahrnsy between l he I wo cities. Let St. Jt)hn rejoice in the progress ('If Ilalifnx, nnd llalifax in that of St. _I ohn. Of all the provinces l'I the Domi11ion, no two are !:iO near to each other, in type and kin:ship and aspiration, a ~ ew Brun-;wick and Nova . cotia. And, therelore, it is to be hoped l hat the people of ~ ew Brunswick <111d Non1 Scotia "ill !.Land tog ther and work together for the combined interest:; 0f hl th provini.:es and hlHh L"itie ·• T he term Anglo-Saxon has g-rown into a wider signification than its ~trict etymologJ'. The Meaning of It h as f o r its Anglo-Saxon bas,~, n o w, all English-speaking, English-appearing, English-thinking people; ayt:, the institution~ evolved from the naturt:, enterpri,c, and love of treedom of the British nation-the highe,t form oi ci\'ilization-the mo~L 1?nlightc11ed de,•elopment of knowledge and justice kmH'vn to mankind. In olher words, it -.Land, for n definite !--Ct of pri11cipl ~..,, and nol k1r inulh rn a e. 1 fi\'e m nth: an 11 man.' of the. tale_·, th · ·h I • ar j on!) three month . Becau~i; o the_·e ineqnalitic , the Neo-r has been, and i · ·Lill, reatly b hampered edudttionall..•. The \.:~r mini:try ha!> in LOll~cqucnL hcen atfe ted, and because th~ t n: vailing iboorance, an e luc, t J minbtry ha· bei..:11 discour~ ge I. 'I his ha · en ourao-ed the lais.1·er; "in• ri □ licy, r-, and tb majority of gro preuchers I a been dwellin,r in .-usati ,nalism, he ability t wal· th s 11. ibilitit:c', h_' a p culiar intonati n, f)r it . uc e. . This cla. f gT preacher ·~and i i imm n ·cly in the maiori tY, and Ci ni:e.-; f, r ,, I ,•:ty, adapt~ Him elf to man'. e11vir nm nt , and the tate f his in di ; but wh n th nece ity is rem ,. d th m de of Hi c mmunkati n i orr spondin ly diffi rent. ] hi is pr ci:ely Lhe 'r~umenl f t 11 po tic Paul to the culture l, but idolatrou Epicurian~ an 1 toi ''Th time f thi~ io-n ranc -th n ind ec.1 c. , 1I ke I, but n \ c mmand th m n everywhere t think liff'. rent 1... ' 216 EI T H The mini ·ter is t be ir:-.t of :111 1 s~i >n, i!'i l'.1·i111inal; anu it i · 11 1 I· s true of the minist r, f1.1r hu i~ pr -min nt Iv a rlida J..·alos ill ,ht: l hristian drnn:h, an t h mu ·t ha\ a 11uine know! dge )f that which h b lo impar , and by means Lf whii.:h the church i:-. to he edified, and :-a,·ed from error. This is th1: mcauing of Paul's charge to Titu. and t us : [ lo! ting-last the 11 ft ithful word as he hath l ~n ' aught, th. t h may e abl I ) un l d trine both t exhort and t n,·111 th g, in. ay r .'' · Tit II~ I : l}, EI TH 219 in favor ,r licen c, and if m n would nl_ ac a they hink, it ·trnld s n be an acomplished fact. he y Lem of paid spies 1~ , bborrent to tnt"'st peopl , and tL1 111-• pl y money t templ a man to \'iolat the I~ , is ., andak usl; im• moral aad ind .cent, aml more lo be condenmed t wn th ffen of 11 n liquor, r a spy i a~ d !'-,pical li.: as a hanh. man. \. tbe r =-ult thi year, of Scott Act. Ther i · m re Jiqu r _old 1-, h. n t\Yenty ye:,n; ago .-rnd th ton f morality i · I \Ver. P rjur; is a1wa_ s : 11 mitnn c..if a stringent liquor law, and ha a ten en1.:~· to u1 d rmi11 th m 1rality of any community, Tntermitt ·nt att rnp _ Ila I I en :mad" from time to tim \vitl inr thi.: partie: ,, h "wh:i k up' and , ml re!{lliarly for a quant it,·. and star hv it until it is n111k .,. . 1H.l they arc drunk n. In New , la 'g"l w, I am prepart.: d tr, gi \i fads r very tat m nt I mak ·, a p, rt) f si.· 1.. r ~ ven y un°· m n during a • try spetl'' s nt re,sularly for a packa,:.-to arri,· 11 Srtturday, and were drllnk e,·ery Sun la) for \\ci.:k... ; and nly when a little le"'!! :,,tring ncy wa ob~erved did th~y de....isl. To se a town councif1 1argel · m e up of drinking-men, It 111 ~al mn conclave, and appoint a 1 rabid Temperance fannti ·, a C'l"lt \ • d In ·pector1 whl!n lhey \\ ll know that ht' will not or cannl t intcrlen.! \ ith the pres1::rv s wh r' th y btain their whi,key is .t si ht for g d · and men; and to si::c ne t this same Jot orne out of the '' lub" at leven o'clock al nif.!hl and damn the policeman for not runniog~in ...ome 1 ~.., fortunate individual, i · n t creditable to the manlincs f the man \\'ith the litth:: hri f authori y. .'"\ gentleman in the employ 1..,t th lntercolonial Railway informed th~ w, itcr that he lived all his life~ I s~ !-iiX 111 nths1 I etwe"'1 tw t wn:; b th f \\ hi '"h ha I ~l li ...en..,c, anly indul ,.eu in. pr ves bey nd p radvcr ture that Pr hibition d n l pr bibit. ln"'th :ma r f T mp ran. \\ w, nl le ·s cant and m re hone ·l: le s m ·k her ic and a puni!':lhm nt f r 1he man \\'h get· drunk, les paud ring-to cheap fanatici ·m, I · . lavish f ar and duplicity on th~ I : t if lawmakers, an t more pers md r gard f r L.he !;1. \.V on the part ( f till). c who nact laws, lookin°· at th matter in lh<> light f asibHit • and utili v or the ~real . t hap- in t the o-re~ s numb r . wh -e in the Bible are ,-.·c b und t t tal ab-.Linenc_, and we h ul r\.' · rniz the fa t, that the man who ·an use Lhe Lhing · of thi. w >rl in ,. ·11 defi LleUrroundin ~ and health... mi~ht b al I to ~ut: · hall · .. nnful in flu nt.: , that , 110 7 m n bat his antatrlmist in !ht.:. ar nn ro, would g-et it whcr these thin the amu. 01 llt or th par ul:1 were lacking. ·hi h c mid nh· nd During-the rena en · men \H::rin physical dd~rioratio11 and 111 1al traine _ ~ r th tilt and j 1ust, th difli ulti t l obje t w:ufr r • !--ciation a opt T -d y th d mand for I h) si al in~ thi · \\' rk an I , rnia..!.~ it t a ~ -.ucces ul i. su . I· ir..;t, h difil are traine tn tak part in ,,.rent ulty , r min th pr jud1ce phy~ical • rnte ts are 1mp ratively of the o-n ral publi and h . up• few, and the l'ild tl:t~ of knighthootl porter:; of th .. i11-.titutio11, a ain t anyt h in h f t I i ki , d . ' h ,. ll c k · d have h,ng I assc I nwa:. \·ith th· g-rowth l f lh lar 1.: citi ..,, h w \ er, up n the : ) mna 1um as: a ~ort and th hrin ing-ol m n rl,m ~tr rig training-clh'l I I r a rohat priz ~ fighter. , anc.l cil'l,:u perC rm r . Yih r us out-of... i r w rk l . I n. their day in office~, fact rie~, l r The::ie ears were 11ot ; \Li g th r without l undnti n, f r a. a ma t ,. mill~, , h r heir w rk i.· n r I on on parli .lllar th.inrr, and nl) of facl, som did grnduate a verv fe\\ f the mu I s brou•rlH gymnasium t th . pr . ~ into action, it ha b c m ab. olut -ond, there wer no rt ularl · Jy nece ·sary tt t some orrn of e.· r-pr !>Cri ed ~x rci. s whi h c uld he :..·1. Inmn;.chol m-work i mad c mpul r m r , ar . The in ·t itu Li n • r kin the cia i 11 h Iurnbh phy ical directnr f r na ,a. Alr..,ady, fl rty p r l 11L ar ciation men. Th trainin r f his ryaniz 1ti n a an · lli 1 • in 1 n; fit m n 111 hi ,... reat w rk. iati n i Lt pr wh r ·uita le tnl?n · tmin-I f r phy. i al in:-; h . thl tic cl lib· ar t l . t. mp in ti _iti 11'-·m I J n th· r plac wh r a11d thorou h in. tru ti ~n i The \~ ung i\1 11 • 111 i tian .\ . ociation believ I hysh.:; I tJ tn for what 1t do fi r man. man liffi ul i · v~ • , ·ard m ral Iiarac er. t•. tan! y Ia!J of niv rsity · a y that1 ' l Rati n l mll s I cuII n r , • i r jt · moral ffi.:: , i l ft 11 r the '' ·oun.7 the ,·~r · b t i I I H 22 ' 1 m ~an ot re i tin~ evil an l ·tab •~Ji hing-rigb e usn . The, :iung Men· Itri ti:111 \ ciati n elieve in al tr . I in,r or the value it i.· l1.. th 111· rnunil\· and nation. ', nnti 11 1s r al r r,r ·trong-r than i m n. There~ 1· • if thr ymna Ii 11 build up m r· 11 th king c f ,l nn Ith liev ,, ,vith th in. rnctor, Jahn, that, ' le· can mak m n n · re Tl 1 1· • " Th ,~ ll \ l iali n b Ii ,~ i Ill-in , becau ·i.::, ti rl u . 111 nt it j.._ 11ablc t ) l un men tha th ·i e faiI t n I I. rn men ar h thro th flu m: he .Y:mna. ium. 111r u Th thi a.rencv m n ar· hr u ht t ., ' what it really m an t b , wer fthem,nli t fmn,th n bl .,[ I charc r , th l 1dl1 f l Iii . Jl! ~. ' F I H IH;: IT. RE.\", •r. , I>. , Hlslf P F . J H ·, .:'\I;:\\' In S \\"J K Through th,e \..0t1rksy Realism in Fiction BY EOHGE till.l'F R'f W Lh:ER RE'.\Ll~:-.1 i c ~ ential to r . \II 1 ature is an iudex t iii y; and it i the fun ·ti n mu o et un i te or ·r~nte the the etern.: lly vol ·i11g-pr 1.. ~ in the phy ii; I at1d p...ychic. Beinu th o 1tcom f experience, an I 111 iin• highe ·t realii, tion in irH 1iti n, art ri ·e. fn m ner~ imitati n t al l lute rc,uion in it: d pi ·ti 11 ,,f the perf ct, H • far a: that i capable l',f hl!ing un lersioo 1 by th!.! human mind. The imaginatio11 1 1uires standard of judg-eml.!nt, and lh ~ e . u n lard· are hun I in n ·1ronm n ; and althoug-h 11 pnon · 11 r the b· i · ~titude t nature dem n tra t 1 lt to omprehend ciLher, th y mu ,t b inter-interpret~d and int rch~rngeably ·ornparetl. h . culpturc of the ~ r ek ma.;ters \\' r rt:1 re:.-,e11t'-ti n f ideals. Th t.. ,. nJ g ,d sses, tht= b lief in wh m in~pired tht= b autitul ~pirit of th Gr k arti:,t , were anthrop m r• phic in their cooceplion. . nthropornorphism i a univer~al altribuk or the idea f Deity. ·1an in hi. pnm1t1ve ·tale, aod during-hi earlier d1;:velopmeot-inde d, till he h rL en to -cience and metaphy i -c ncei,·e of od in the ima e of himself. The id a of .. od i ~ intuitive; to expre · it in w rd and to define it, human at tri LIL s are u .:!d; to ex.pre·· it 111 art. th huma 1 f'" rm i-.. repr, d d. Tb hish st id ·ti is Lhe n Li I l ( Dcil~; a th_ int rpret,uion f it ·i . te mat rial i.:omp,ri: n. THE • lpollo BL•h•t:der. ', and th Vi uus ,k'.Jfi,dici, the ffil t illu tri u .·arnpl 1..)f culptur~, r pr s nl th hum tn f rm. 'o far, lh1:; : r imitati,·e. But they repr sl.!nl, als , lh idea of perfection a cnt rlaine th" ultima t: :r al , II plastk an: it c npr ~ hi::n is th· ,·piritual as wdl H • th · hysi .ti. \ enus i:;; n Jt ·imply a b .. utifully form <.l w man; she i · a \ •om·rn in who· likene s is mirr rd her v r) nature. ud s , 1ith p llo. l n tht:: forming of a h r • or · do , but the outward d1aract ristics are taken into co nsi,lHli11g-tHl tlh· Koownay. " CAN IAN NOR.TH " 1 ES •• ••,i\~r'l3'>S Canada h, .\11:-.lr~di.i. " 1h ••lfanff a11d the 1.akc:-. in th~~ Cllm.:b. "Tlw \",,h" \' ;1 ll•·r and t-:;n.-at (;la,:i.·r'. •. S APPL .. 'The Chall~n~,· .,r lhe l{,H:kil~--. .. • •\\"C.'-lt~1·n Canada.·· trn CANA.DIA~ PACIFIC SERVICE IS P-TO•DATE, :\lt,111 r,•.11 i.-, Vim,·,,~, ,•rCOAST wi1l1r,t11 chang.-. 'r,HI\ Vnn,:,111\'cr t~,-••ry lw,, &mpress \l'i:l.s t·,,r .lap;rn. •1.:hin· ,111J anrnnd tlw world. 1.!,·cr~ Steamships. • lhm,,lulu Steamshi~s. And the that Tea and the grade us , a \ . • Peter Peo le,