Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - April 6, 1925, Winnipeg, Manitoba Of this action is to accurate literary information Ake criticism the Aid of wiling literature Reading and literary and Book review Section published on the first monday of every month some books Are Lyle tasted others swallowed and to be chewed and when i gel a Money i Bay books and if any ii left i Bay food and edited by Thomas Roberton Winnipeg monday april the conscript and Waterloo t. Re is a set of Sis War stories written in collaboration by frenchmen Erckmann and chatrian which rank very High is of graphic writing. Erckmann was an alsatian born 25 in Ancl chatrian born in 1826, was a native amp two of the six stories Are pretty Well known one the. And the other which is a to the first. The conscript deals with the Campaign Napoleon in 1813, after the great expedition to broken a Lvii and perished in the Retreat from mos describes the circumstances after the Restor bourbons which led to Napoleon s return from Elba interlude the Hundred Days culminating in the Battles Aud Waterloo and the disappearance of Bonaparte As a influence in Europe. Covered by these two books is famous. The period of course Napoleon Ivas falling a like a second satan from the lofty to the Rise of the Commonwealth salutary neglect National growth them to great Britain they May at Little French girls with lord Elgin As governor Canada in Complete Accord with Baldwin and loyally accepting the requirements of responsible govern ment even to the extent of racing the murderous Wrath of a loyalist mob what of the great constitutional dilemma which had for so Long hold the minds of British statesmen in Thrall his his character the arguments availed in nothing with More than half his of lowing. They fell away from him Eva ton Ogency of the dilemma remained As it still in. Do not know any Book which makes that intimate so Clear so living As these two quite which he had mounted on the ladder of the French the and Thunder of his descent was Revor Aroul the whole world. Scores of impressive and the histories have been written to explain Tho years from 1s12 to 1815, but time sole narratives told by the two French novelists. The one end of the science of history you have the Elanor positions and deductions of the historian and the student of a " Vith the diplomatic ideas and High policy which Ai a sup to inspire the conduct of statesmen Ancl rulers we have loads of such writing lots of it worthless and at the other of the narrative which gives the emotions and reflections the minor actors in the great historic spectacles which have l the result of dynastic and National ambitions. The Moscow m sign the three Days Battle around Leipzig and the Battle if Waterloo Are three of those spectacles. What Pitt and Poleon and Castler Eurih and the Duko of Wellington did and thought have been explored by Inuma Brablc professors Merit of the conscript and Waterloo is that they Tell i a common Little private Soldier thought one of the Little allows who fought in the ranks and marched in the mud and went to action on an empty stomach a Little human being. Because a the averse historical study Yon Only names Aud dates and Britt very few my yet the whole slow was composed of somewhat different Grille Mains. No answer in words had been Given to the Challenge that responsible government was inconsistent with colonial government. Never was Sibla government to the Canadian provinces by the British government rested on a form belief that colonial self government meant the at least Tho beginning of the of their connection with great Britain. When it was Given be though he had the plague when j cause it could no longer be withheld be governor a year in the country the tories who agreed with Stanley aved the Flag and declared that the and the liberals who thought with Empire was in danger. Tha a Peri Russell assumed that this implied Nee the head election in 1830 was the Early withdrawal Canada from repeated. These elections showed that the Empire. Lectors by the tens of thousands Durham Baldwin and Howe had a Normal times formed and held sought to allay the apprehensions of Ery definite views As to the Neces the British authorities by explaining by the development of Ries Var and the corking out of the show is on m motions and impulses. This is a fact Winch a beginning to press itself on our own time and the studies of history which now being received with most appreciation arc those m which come most tre chantly into View. _ As exponent s Ovate style of historical writing Erckmann Chat Nan leave Little w nothing As novelists to be desired. Sir John Macdonald Erckmann chatrian adopted an effective method of telling their stories of the simple people whose lives Phil Bourg a Raindy seller who is great Tey make them come out of the Mouths caught up and shuttered or injured by Tho activities of the in in Madam the first in order of their six War stories it Little Fritz the doctor s Nephew who tells the Story in the siege of it is old father Moses the Tew dealer and orator and in the conscript Ami Waterloo i Voung Joseph Bertha the old watchmaker s Little lame apprentice who tils us How he. Felt when he Drew the Black number in the conscription Sfer Moscow and what experienced in the terrible campaigns which he was Lutov enough to survive. Here then on the one hand we have Napoleon pursuing the policy Drew Down on him the Allied forces of Russia and the German sties Verv Remote and elusive in the profound and endless pages of on the other hand we have Joseph telling us How these of the political mover worked out on the souls and bodies their villages and fought the great Battles Ead Joseph s 1 Turre drafted from Hoie names Are so High sounding. And As you r in 3eo that it is of. Him that nil this great historic movement Pivot. U the generals who Are of importance it is Joseph the and the Supply of life and rot Uio Kings and he is permanent eternal the source Sty the foundation statesmen pass on into oblivion into lit Uiki iui.1, of the social Community the Kings and gone gals disuse into Des etude but the mend your it remains to plough the land or Tan the leather or ant. Inside his wooden common plebeian and perpetuity of Ach and it is what the peasant i thinks that in i the great the stuarts the capets the bom Noffs j proof of it. And in the conscript and Waterloo Joseph Bertha j he villager is giving you his opine i rated political and military Genius. I we cannot of course quote at a on of Apoleon scale by length from these two books to excellent they arc what masterpieces of direct graphic Narra the Battles around Leipzig and the Battles of Oligny and Waterloo Aie and an Art that leave you breathless and fas detail that sets Tho action Ware y on the mind the passage of the Triune with a penetration lated and with a precision o Intel Page. The incidents live in your Tho when the Bridge was exploded and Ruh his sword into the scabbard and cried with a strange laugh. The is up let us be the horsemen in the Lane after Oligny by John w. Dafoe of shrewdly Metcalfe s election Anages had gauged the psychology f the upper Canadian electorate Aldwin s Long services to Tho Public in evident sincerity of his views the ii. The resistance to ranting res Pon Tain Tho degree of perfection and of social and political development to which organized communities of free men have a right to 1s52 Disraeli Chancellor of the exchequer in a conservative govern ment writes to his colleague lord Malmesbury the foreign Secretary with reference to the Canadian prov inces that these wretched colonies will All be Independent too in a few years and Are a. Millstone round our the explanation by his biographers that this was a Mere Petu French girl. By Anne Douglas Sedgwick. The Little French girl is an. Exceedingly smooth piece of work. It is a Vari ant on a strictly French theme in which the basis is watered Down to the capacity of the respectable Book buying Public and served up in a singularly pleasing and rather Over refined style. Who can deny the inherent and fundamental at traction of French themes they Are handed Over a when Naturel to to horse s 1 Al left failing off. Ine the saw a Cui Rassier on horseback with his b Cut in the Abdomen and had retired into to tried sisal nil the Wall to prevent him he called out. But nobody even tune at Daybreak we left the cottage Ana was Sliu be the Cui Rassier was on the ground but i s horse him. The tool him by the bridle d they Orchard pulled the bits from his Mouth and walked quietly fill find you again by and by and the poor coast Waik observes that Erckmann but As they have pro in the critic in the encyclopaedia Britannica arc without any special literary claim. Two or three immortal works this is merely another proof that of the greatest works of Art literary claims Are Unne Ces which form the criterion of lit chatrian Are among the masters the illogical Ity of Baldwin s cure co colonial ills More complicity set Forti than by Sydenham either the governor is the Sov Ereign or the minister. If the i s he May have ministers 1mt he can be responsible to the government a Home and All colonial government becomes impossible. He mus therefore be the minister in Wulc Case he cannot be under the control of men in the the answer to the dilemma had no come in words but in condition responsible government might be in compatible with colonial government iut it was Clear that without responsible government colonial government of any kind was impossible so in keeping with traditional prac Tice the British government Turne to Back upon theory and fitted it actions to t or . The View that responsible govern ment involved sooner or later the severing of the lie Between the of ony and the Mother country a been stoutly combated at All stage of the controversy by Baldwin. J held u. Directly contrary opinion the Only through responsible government Ould the adherence of Canada to to British Crown be ensured. He avowed this View Glenelg in 1836 and to lord Durham in 1s3s it was the Burden ills appeals to the elec tors in his struggles with Sydenham and Metcalfe. When in 1s44, sir Charles met Calfe placed himself at the head of a political party and appealed to the electors to support him As the Only Means saving British connection from its enemies Baldwin who was in Metcalfe s eyes the chief of these enemies recommended himself and his associates to the people As the truly constitutional party. Appeal ing in March 1844, to the Public to join Tho Reform association Baldwin said earnestly i recommend to All who value the principles of the. British Constitution and to whom the preservation of the connection with the Mother country is dear to lend their Aid by joining this organization. De Pend upon it the Day will come when one of the proudest boasts of our posterity will be that they can Trace their descent to one who has his name inscribed on this great Roll of the contenders for colonial these Are the accents of sincerity but they carried no conviction to those who saw separation behind responsible government. To their minds Ity for constitutional Reform could e morally coerced into voting against their convictions if sufficient Lamor against the loyalty of their Reform leaders could be raised. To employ a graphic they could not stand the no doubt he final touch of pressure that sent reformers by the thousands into the Anks of the Metcalfe party was the pronouncement by Tham i Law indians of the Bay of hat the question is simply this whether this country to remain under the Protection and government the Queen or to become one of he United upholders in fair weather of the principles of constitutional Reform marched into the Metcalfe ranks by companies and regiments with that notable Kugleman Egerton Ryerson Well out in front and from the ensuing massacre at the polls Only Baldwin and a handful of ills follow ers escaped. By 1s4s, the Battle being won. Upper Canada rushed tumult Ousby to the Succour of the victors but sit the interval the cause of responsible government and with i s future As part of the British Empire might have been lost had it. Not been for Lafontaine and his Solic following of French canadians who gave Baldwin the support in ment which enabled him to Brand the Russell Stanley Metcalfe Structure o government to the ground. To the soundness or judgment and to the sincerity of Hin Devotion to British connection two tributes can be by lord Elgin. On nov. 30, 184s, Elgin wrote to the British government that if tha change in the system of government had not been made to should by this hour either have been ignominiously expelled from Canada or our relations with Tho United would have been in a most precarious so much for Baldwin s statesman ship and foresight in March 1850, lord Elgin wrote to Earl Grey a free and pointed com ment upon the speech which lord John Russell the Premier had delivered in parliament the preceding month in which he foreshadowed the Independence of the colonies observing that in making them fit for this status England would have the Consolation of saying that she had con Ess indeed it is the great pieces a excellence in this Case Erckmann literature. Wart s Independence papers. S. Enart 400 Wilbrod Street. Announces that he intends the publication o i a cry under a new the Independence papers and Are Al 18 years Ewart began calling at irregular intervals Pampa cos dealing with some of a constitutional or National and these were sent Wotli to i list of persons who desirous of receiving them. Lie of Tho War Public was discontinued but a Furr effies is now to be issued unc same conditions. Effort s former papers which been collected in two bound Are a mine of information Canadian constitutional and political development most indispensable to students Canadian history. The Federal government having decided to Contin i. The Canadian exhibition at Wem Bley has sanctioned a reissue trl buted to the happiness of tie Elgin writes Baldwin had lord John s speech in his hand. He is a Man of Singu. Early plaid Demeanour but i saw him so much moved. Have you read the latter part of lord Russell s be said to me. I nodded assent. For he , if the anticipation therein expressed prove to be Well founded my in Public affairs is gone forever. But is it not hard upon us while we Are Labouring through Good and evil to Ort to thwart the designs of who would the Empire hat our adversaries should be in formed that the difference Between hem and the prime minister of Enir and is Only one of Baldwin ? reference to Adver Saries had relation to the fur Midat be annexation movement which was that self government would operate in a very limited Field if Tho colonial governments stepped beyond the de fined area they would encounter the Over ruling authority of the governor As an Imperial officer and behind him the Power of the Home govern ment. Durham in his recommendations sharply restricted the Field of colonial self government and predicted a perfect subordination by the provinces to Imperial control. Wakefield held that Canada was be ing endowed with Only municipal lord John Russell and lord Stanley were too Clear sighted to accept these assurances. They saw As clearly As governor Hutchinson did in 1773, he told the Massachusetts Assembly that no line can be drawn Between the supreme authority of and the total Independence of the col that responsible government would give the people of Canada the Power to Advance As far and rapidly As they chose along the Road to in dependence. They and those for whom they spoke assumed just As the tory governors and their follow ing in Canada did that the Reform desired the Power that responsible government would give them for tha purpose of exercising this Power for the purpose of ending the connection at no Distant Date be tween Canada and great Britain. Thus it became a fixed jell of with them that Canada was preparing to withdraw having renounced the Only form of government compatible with Empire. The Best they hoped for was that in place of joining the United states she would become an Independent nation maintaining Friendly relations with great Britain. These views soon found free expression. Tho philosophical radicals had Long been preaching the doctrine that great Britain should shed her col onies As rapidly As they could tie induced to set up in business for them selves. With both tories and liberals also taking this View political opinion in great Britain As expressed in parliament became almost unanimous that the colonies could take their hats and go at any time with out hard feelings resulting. This feeling was strengthened by the col lapse of the old Imperial fiscal system through the adoption of free Trade which synchronized with the Grant ing of responsible government to can Ada. Officialdom outraged by the mrs. Grundy leaps from her seat in the front parlor screaming for the censor but with appropriate of Ultra tons from the watering can of conventional morality mrs. Grundy settles in her Arm chair and laps up the dilution with the gusto of a growing Kitten. Mrs. Sedgwick s Book is one of the season s Best Sellers it is a charming Story but How Many of its appreciative readers would feel themselves so kindly drawn to de Maupassant s searing Little or As it is sometimes called yet the theme of Yvette is essentially the theme of the Little French and anybody who is curious and after Reading mrs. Sedgwick s Story goes on and reads de Maupassant a will see the differ ence Between a pretty Talcum powder treatment of a ferocious subject and the sombre and melancholy realities which a great artist draws out of it the idea of mrs. Sedgwick s novel is As follows a. French woman of the half world has a daughter who. When we meet her is coming on for seventeen. The Little girl does not know what her Mother s life is and not Only does not know but is innocent and virginal and unsuspecting. The Mother in the child s in Terest ships her to an English time when great Britain should lose the eldest son of which had a dependency in Canada but gain a been one in the succession of the permanent ally and in 1866 he wrote to Derby Canadian position is most illegitimate. An army maintained in a country which does not permit even to govern it. What an in 1372, when he Mado the speech which is commonly regarded As launching the modern imperialistic movement he Eaid that when self government had sir Alexander Tillich Galt her. But what dangers Are to is discovered in this sugar Plum world. Of vice where All the actors Are artists writers Ger Tlemcen. With roman tic whiskers and poetic foreheads who exhibit Abou As much immoral vigor As a. Bottle of milk. Alls Little French is extremely fortunate in her Ici Noral environment poor Yvette wan not so Lucky but 1 Vette was up against the unrelenting facts of life and her Mother was a genuine professional whose carry Ings on would have frightened into fits at least of mrs. Sedgwick s j expect Able female admirers. We have merely made a few re Marks on the Central idea of the Story. So far a it goes apart from the weakness a e. Have pointed out Tho Little . Girl is a very conscientious so nicely written that it is a pleasure to Road so nicely written its great Success la easily explained. Mother s lovers. It was the Mother s Hope that her daughter would form connections in England marry an eligible englishman and Settle Down miscellaneous reviews in acceptable society. The whole development of the of the Cata this has Public Logue of Canadian books. Been entrusted again to the Library 50 books have been the catalogue prepared. This exhibit at Wembley was a Success and a very great Surprise to Tony who do not discriminate close in feet san authors. A of the crime of Toronto and the additional forwarded and Canadian and american and trial of Leopold and Loeb been published in England. Has Baldwin in using such language simply showed himself hypocrite As Well As traitor. Said Melc alte writ ing of Baldwin and his colleagues i regard their faint profession of a de sire to perpetuate the connection of the Colony with the Mother country As utterly worthless. The Chal Lenge to Baldwin so often since to All who have played a part in inducing Canada to Widen her Powers and responsibilities that it has now become be Man enough to throw off the cloak he was wearing and show himself in his True colors As Republican and sep the. Rallying cry of met Calfe s campaigners in upper Canada in 1s44-. One of the charges agans Baldwin was that he had revealed the treasonable designs thai Lay in the Back of his mind by his remark in an address to the electors of mid diesel that As canadians we country and Are a theraiult of the election showed launched in Montreal in 1849 which failed largely because Aid the Baldwin Lafontaine government threw their whole weight against it. The occasion for the conversation to tween Elgin and baldw4n, thus re corded was a Council meeting for the purpose of striking from the Rolls of the magistracy the name or a Merrt Ber of parliament who bad avowed annexation St beliefs. Placed in juxtaposition to these statements by lord Elgin some observations by earlier governors will be of internet. The reformers of upper canf.4a Baldwin was their Leader Wero collectively disloyal and desirous of re publican said sir Cis head. Sir George Arthur a successor to head quoted these words to Ham and confirmed the judgment. Sir Charles Jle Calfe upon his arrival in expressed his official regret that he found the a publicans Baldwin and his followers in Power. So mucin for Baldwin s to British connection and the cavity of the governors who honoured. Upper Canada with their presen Cri in those troublous Days. Refusal of the provinces to submit to its direction accepted and encouraged the idea of Early separation. Peel in 1s42, seriously in a letter to lord Aberdeen foreign minister and in the same year Stanley petulantly in a letter to Bagot governor of Canada suggested that it might be necessary to withdraw from can Ada if it appear that Tho people were not with the test As to whether the Canadian people were with great Britain was to be their readiness to sustain those measures which we consider necks. Sary for their Good government and for the maintenance of a. Safe con Nexion with Peel to Aber Deen May 16, 1s42. If they were not prepared to do this which meant the acceptance of the Stanley theory of colonial government and the. Abandonment of the demand for responsible government let. Us have a i Friendly separation in in May 184s, Earl Grey writes to lord Elgin that an opinion begins to prevail in the highest. Quarters in the House of commons that we have no interest in preserving our Colon Peel Graham and Gladstone he says hold this View i find some members of the Cabinet free from in the following year lord John Russell prime great Britain the. Statement already quoted which moved Robert been Given the colonies i confess that i myself thought that the tie was it is evident that Disraeli in the fifties shared the general View that Early separation was inevitable and desirable. Nor did this opinion change As the years passed rather the steady As sumption by Canada of new Powers far outside the boundaries set by Durham strengthened the belief of British Public men that Canada looked Forward to separation. And indeed the time came when action of this character was rather desired As the Best Way out of a difficult situation. This feeling was heightened by the Strain upon the relations Between great Britain and the United states resulting from the civil War. The two countries were within measurable distance of than once and with War threatening Canada seemed Raore and More to tha British government concerned primarily with the Protection of the interests of great Britain a dangerous liability. Desire toy the americans for Canada might bring on War the difficulty of defending it would be great Faith in the ability canadians to do much in the Way of de Story of course deals with the Grad Ual revelation to the English family and to the Little French of what the Mother is and the Earth quake effects which the discovery produces on various members and connections of the family. The idea is not so bad but As mrs. Sedgwick handles it it becomes rather comical you Rise from de Maupassant s Yvette with a shudder of outraged Justice but from the Little French girl you retire with a smile it has All certainly been rather dreadful but everything has been arranged so nicely and we have made the rather interesting Dis covery that thoroughly immoral people Are to to judged not by. Their i moralities but by the manner in which they carry them out and the immoral Mother is such a polite and charming lady that nobody but a perfect boor my dear would have the heart to find fault with her. Tin fortunate perhaps but not a bad certainly my dear Sarah not a bad this of course. Is All very Nice but Madame Vervier was really a cunning vicious Brazen female. The sole Point in her favor is that she w anted her daughter to escape her own career so she made use advanced billiards. By Tom Newman. An elaborate treatise on the Fine of billiards by the world s Cha minion billiard player. Illustrated by. Over a Hundred photo graphs and studies of student life. By w j. London. Interesting reminiscences of Toronto University. Published in 1323._____________ White dragons wild. By Elmer How to win at Man Jong. An advanced study of Hie world s wonderful game As adapted to american the immortal salient. Compiled by sir we. Put Tenay and Beatrix Brice. An historical record and Complete guide for pilgrims to masquerades. By Shane lie the sub title of tins set of Short is studies in the and the stories live fairly Well up to the description although there is nothing particularly terrible about any of them. Or. Leslie has a Nice style and some quaint information but to is not Singar Allan Poe by a Long Chalk. He is not intrepid enough to present his material m the essential simplicity of manner which makes the morbid produce its shudders in Tho harrowed mind of tha Reader. Still air. Leslie plays about with his skulls arid complexes very nicely and has knocked off a readable and rather unusual Book. Woman fending lacking. It themselves undoubtedly was the wholly times to spoke for English political and official opinion when it observed. June 6. Opinion in England is perfectly decided that in the of connexion Between the Mother Gantry and the Colony the advantage is infinitely More pm the Side of the child than of the Parent Wal no longer Mono p Trade of the colonies we no longer Job their patronage. We cannot nope from them any assist Ance for defending our own Shoren while we Are bound to assist them in defending theirs. We cannot even obtain from this very Colony can Ada reasonably fair treatment for our this outburst from the times was part of what Goldwin Smith called that shrill blast of. Of purgation from parliament and which followed the rejection by Canada of the militia Bill. There was nothing to be made out of Canada rather Possession meant responsibility and outlay the sooner the connection was ended the better. There were of course voices raised in protest Tennyson s of her cunning and brazenness exist the child off. On an English family upon whom she had no other claim than a. Their eld est son a circumstance which when discovered turned them temporarily upside Down. Madam v. Is quite without Benefit of of England mrs. Sedgwick from having the nerve to draw a portrait of a successful French Courtesan and we wonder How Many of mrs. Sedgwick s Hundred and sixty thousand readers would have the nerve to scan such a portrait and admit they enjoyed it. The wages of sin is death but not in the Little French the philosophy there is that it the sin. Is done Beau Tiei Illy it merges into morality again and in admiring the Beautiful sinner we forget about the sin. Mrs. Sedgwick has carried this philosophy so far that she has not even managed to give her readers a physical idea other Demi Mondaine. Official history of Australia in the War of 1914-18. Vol ii the Mitory of Anzac. By c e. W. Bean. This is the latest volume of the monumental history of Australia s part in the great War. It is a solid boric of nine Hundred and seventy five pases and beginning Wotli the struggle for a Ruthie it de tails with meticulous precision the operations to the evacuation of the Gallip ill. Peninsula. To the australian citizen the record presented Here of the and ability of the australian forces will have a deep value apart altogether from the political Conception which set the Gallipoli Campaign in motion Ond the political intriguing and Wei Chi destroyed the possibility of. Its Success. In this Book their names and regiments All pop Erly set Down what the australian and new zealand regiments did at Gallup ii can found and the absolutely desperate character of the adventure partially realized. The author displays a knowledge of Tho operations which brings in the names of the individual officers and Pri Vates taking in them and while written in. A commendably unemotional and competent style the unprecedented bravery of the men. Who crawled arid 1 furrowed about on that ill fated Peninsula comes out of narrative almost with the Force of a. In every Stine this is a genuine record. Its mass of detail makes i an invaluable work of reference and Australia is to do congratulated on possessing Suca adequate of filial Story of the operations in which Ith troops took part. David Library by .1. Brett Langstaff. An inures tins account of the preservation of Dicke Osi House at 13 Jonnson Street London and its establish ment As a children s Library in memory of Dickens part of whose boyhood was passed in the Johnson Street House. Baldwin to anger. Elgin also pro tested vigorously. Lord John and the people of he said per Sist in assuming that the colonial relation is incompatible Matur Ity and full this he declaring that the links which bind them to the British Crown can be made at. Least As last ing As those which unite the component parts of the but to attain this you must allow the colonies to believe that severing the Winch unite and that True North lately heard a Strain to shame us. Yourselves whereof we keep you to so Loyal is too costly friends your love is but a Burthen Loose the Bond Ana so is this the voice of Empire Geo. To sir John Maedonald from England in 1s64, expressed his concern at Obs ruins that there is a Manifest desire in almost every Quarter that Ere Long the British colonies should shift for continued on next Page flesh Joan of the ranch. By f. R. Brockley. Fian lived in Texas Down by the Rio Grinde yes in the w Here the maddened steers Rush Down the Holli fits and All that sort thins. state according to Brockley there Are still big portions which covet Small Remch areas and Are prepared to engage n Battle murder and sudden death to pet them. Jit in t the sort of impression one. Gets from Reading the representation of the cattle men to president i Olidge but the author has Given a vivid picture of a Strug Gle in which Joan As the survivor her family fights Oft the Trust person of it is thrilling enough in spots and. Person Man is. Left in the and blood and passion is re Ier As appears she is fined Down to a misty literary abstraction. She never simply As a handsome weighing so Many pounds invariably described in terms of Al Legory As a. Goddess As a. Lady drawn by Ingres As a greek Vic tory and so on. The ideas of Phy Sical contacts the abandon of Pas Sion the a restraints of her profession Are Cut out of the Story with the ruthless hand of a Puritan surgeon. And this of course destroys the Conception on which the Story is based the whole Point was to show just what it was that endangered Madaeva child the nature of the world into which he Mother s profession was thus line Mai process redemption by love with the sinister agent of the Trust very dead on the floor of the court he was Havins perjury committed toe him. It should make about six Good the arrest. By Frederick Brock. Thin be an interesting Story the Toung hero helps is brother to win an election by Clims ing up a dizzy Church spire and hanging a on the Anc. This could Only be Moro Esting if it were the pottllca.1 Date Himsel Wuo up. If Tho practice of climb nor poles votes became common it mint pc arc Many others Arpiar Doy Candi and for ;