For Men and Women
I:_ .A
illl’llii n
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St.
.
v
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS .
ALL THAT’S NEW
"~. itili‘xi'ri-“i I lllil’il‘iiii‘
$2.45 --- $2.95 --- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
SO. NOB‘VALK
13 NO. MAIN
REO 8”“
EPAIBING AND OVERHAULLNG
B PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. ‘ ..
snavtm-z sun—my idiom; List
1‘
. 2:: it‘ll 1
test. .
N ORWALX
intmm. - ‘
s'.
s
”HHS
!Bavo Your Car different? Han
jun submit some data on color
fschetnes and costs.
‘quiry will be valued.
‘IVBIT The Automobile Paintor‘
Maple Avenue, Glcnbrook
OLD (,‘ARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO.
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Seconddlami Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
g “BENIN?"lilwlrtr'lls"Tm
l .
.,»-=~*é - ‘
.v-r-s-nsut..eu
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l‘p-to-l)ato Footwear
.'---...........:g
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “'hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 80. Main St.
So. Norwslk.
HERSHFIELD '
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
‘0'-o§...ep0u Lon-choc... u».-. u-..-
PADDED VAsz FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord Sir—Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. 1'. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St.
3.4m: L '.
gay-u.» amid“ f ‘
Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
NORWALK, (71‘.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
8 FRANCE ST.
CI
Norwalk Wrecking
Company
Has Mrived To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwsik.
WOOSTER 6r. DAVIS
A. M. WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Patents
M. W. DAVIS
NOTICE. '
”The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a good roof.
- -‘ WE MAKE THE]! 81111.! i
The N orwalk Roofing
111 WATER STREET
. Phone 387—2055
tone.
list;
ued.
ist.
'tra.
tra.
no
prano.
smith.
tra.
4 p.
erans‘
4:30
prano.
4:40
prano.
4:50
versy.
5 p.
Five.
6 p.
7:30
8 p.
8:15
lough.
8:30
8:45
9]).
11
W—New York City—098
4:00 pan—Dance music.
..5:00 p.m.-—Ella Mylius. soprano,
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
5:15 p.m.—Warren Scoflelil. bary-
tone. accompanied by Mrs. Chester
Selleck.
5:30 p.m -Elia fiyllus. soprano.
5:45 p.m.»-—“'a.~ren Scofluld. bar:-
6:00 p.m.—.’)lnner music
p.m.——"Movio
Douglas C. Harlin.
7:40 p.m.—-Zez Confrey. pianist.
8:00 p.m.—"Bedtime Stories
by Blanche
7 : 30 Cartoons."
for
Children," Elizabeth
Wade.
8:10 p.m.—Jolnt concert by Adv
elaide De Loco, Gladys Durham and
Leslie Arnold.
8:40 p.m.—-Harriet Sammet. pian-
8:55 p.m.-—Joint concert. contin-
violinist. auto returns them to the ofllce. The
Gil- o'clock linds them ready to leave in
11 to 1;: Lopez's or the latest magazines.
Orchestra.
'\\'GY—Schenectady—380
0:30 p. m.———Music by orchestra.
‘\\'BZ—-—S ringi'ield. Moses—33?
6 p, m.— inner concert. had and would help to round out a
6:30 p. m.—Lco Reisman's Orches- “1“ day. Sitting M the dflk all
tra. day needs an "antidote" to offset the
7 p. m.—Baseball scores.
7:30 p_ m.—-Bedtime story for the tinsl stasis. or flabby muscles. Such
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.—Concert by the trio. ,
9 p. m.—Concert arranged by Mrs. mittcd while ”10 3““ ‘5 high.
George Y. Kells of church choir.
10 p_ rim—Recital by Beatrice E. the long daylight hours to indulge in
Sample, soprano; Vera T. Sample, outdoor sports_of all kinds is well rc-
accompanist.
'KI)KA-—-Pittsburgh--326
1:30 p. m.—Concert by Daugher- parks or breathing "MC“ for "'0
ty‘s Orchestra.
6 p. m.—13ascball scores.
6:30 p. m.—Dinncr concert.
7 p_ m.-—Baseball scores, dinner visitor that one was led to inquire
concert.
7:30 p. m.~—Tho Children‘s Period charm. And this “'88 the MN"-
7;45 p_ m.—Last Minute Helps to "We have parks and playgrounds
Teachers of Adult and Secondary and the people use them" I‘Kirkfl
Classes by Carmen Cover.Johnson.
8 p. m.——l3asebnll scores.
9 p. m.—Conccrt by the Allen Trio. Children. there were tennis courts—
° WON—N ewsrk—IOS
7 a. m.-—-Morning gym class.
2:80 p. m.—Kola's Orchestra.
3 p, m.—Concert by Orchestra of log. And these places from daylight
S. 8. President Harding. ,
3.30 p. m.—Kola's Orchestra. V
6:15 p, m.—Ernie Knckeu'g Or- health people—they belietcd in ex»
chestra. ercise and thr- enjoyment of life.
7;:0 p_ [IL—Resume of. the do)": Get the exercise habit—its a health
sports. measure.
8 p. m.——Gene Ingraham's Or-
chestra. You Tell Him—“’8 Smite!
8:55 p. m.-Artist.s' recital
9:15 p. m.—"Half Hours with Men Visiting her cousin Frank in Amer-
of Achievement."
9:30 p. m.-—-Talk by Mrs. Charles Ohmhcfluuml day. While hiking
ll. Sabin. through the woods. they came upon
9:45 p. m.-—Continuation of artists a brook. With his cousin“! vermin-
recital. sion Frank took of! his shoes and
10:10 p. m.-—Ernic Young‘s Revue stockings, rolled up his trousers to
including ensemble chorus oi twenty his kneel. and then took the sir! in
{our voices and a ten-piece arches- his arms ready '0 cross tho brook.
\i'Jz—Ncw York City—455
3:15 p. m.-——“Photoplay “'riiing" Half way across she burst out:
by Roy C. Jones.
4 p. m.~——}lnrold Oxlcy's orches- Frank stopped in his truck: and
5 p. m.—I~‘rank \V‘right and Frank
"Popular 80ngs.'3 '
5:30 p. m.—.»Mnrkci report.
7 p. m.—Grcenwich Village or- ored glass as table decoration;
chestra.
8 p. m.—Lenore Manselle. sopra- dlestick of silver in the affections of
Brnsinger.
0:30 p. m.—Lcnore Manselle. so- candle-ticks with red candies that
the Re- silver sealing wax are extremely e!-
Gold- fective.
8:45 p. m.—-"Quieting
ceiwr Neighborhood."
0 p. m.—-Program.
10 p. m.——Woiiington Lee. pianist. 1° 9‘ m-—C°n°°" by ‘h' H"“‘°'
l: noon—Orchestra selections.
“BBB—Staten Island. N. 12—273
8 p, m.-Mrs.
mezzo-soprano. .. _ _,
8:15 p. m—Miss Ruth De Boer. 5:00 p.ni.— Adyonturo Hour.
soprano.
8:30 p.
answers. .
WEN—New York City-360
9::‘fl-11 a. m.—Plnno solos. sopra~
no solos and addresses,
1: p. m.——Orchestra selections.
2:15 p. m.——Breau
song writers.
2:30 p. m.—Tom Banks' orches-
Brown, Jr..
m.—-Bible questions and “'GY—Schenfictldy. 3' Y'w
and Tobias.
3-4 p. m.-—Broadcasting from the
Astroia Theatre.
m.—Disabied American Vet-
m.-—Frank Butler“ s6:
1). rn.~—-l\'stslie Shetland. so;
p. m.—Songwriters'—.Contro-
' Louisiana
raw—At the Festive Board.
p. m.—-—Musical program.
m.—Jimmy Flynn. tenor
m.'l‘alk by W. H. Car-
p. m—Solly Newman. pianist. . _..
p. m.--Mrs. Henriette Gren- * 8'00 p.m. The
non, soprano.
Inn—Eugene Willis’
9:1510.15 p,_ m. -— Broadcasting
from the Astoria. Theatre. Concert.
10:16 p. m.7Fitzpatrick Brothers
old time medleys.
10:30 p. m.—-George Roberts and
Jimmy Doyle in songs. . . ‘
10:46 p. m.-—-Josef B. Pobiner in “00 p.m.—Interdenon.inatiom:
ballads.
quartet.
Arthur Camp in songs.
11:30 p. m.songwrlters'
versy by Billy Rose.
11:30 p. m.-—Progrs.tn to be
\VGI—MEDNBD. ”ABE—800
6:30 p. m.—Code practice, lesson.
7 p. tin—Ararat! Big Brother Club
meeting.
7:30 p.
Events; musicals.
movements—see .
national Code.
81! Albion.
7:45p. tin—Bible talk.
3 p. m—fluslcal p
8:30 p. m.—-A cal
\
T"
Mrfi Business Man
Had Your Exercise Today?
pressive of health and keen enjoy-
ment of the exercise.
The automobiie has made this a
lazy man’s age. People are fast los-
ing the desire to walk since time and
space’have been so conveniently les-
cisc substituted. this would not prove
such a serious matter. . But is it?
How are the hours of each day
spent by business men and women?
their omcc. Desk work claims them
9:35 p.m.—Harriet Sammct. pian- until noon. The auto takes them to
lunch whery they are apt to eat. too
9:40 p.m.—Wllliam Owen Gilboy. heartily of nourishing food. It may
tenor. '
9:55 p.m.—-—Victor Bay.
and Emmanuel Bay. pianist.
10:20 p.m.-—William Owen
boy. tenor. . ‘
10.35 p.m.-—Vlctor Bay. violinist. country. or home where they are
and Emmanuel Bay. pianist.
p.m‘.——Vinccnt
be a quick lunch at the club. The
afternoon is spent at the desk. Five
their auto for a spin out into the
soon absorbed in the evening news
Exercise? Very little!
A good brisk walk. s. game of ten-
nis, or golf. work in the garden. all
of these and many others may be
eifect of sluggish circulation.’intes-
an antidote 0 exercise in the open-—
as many hours of it as Will be per—
Thc one who takes adumtage a!
paid in health returns. In a west-
ern city which is noted for its many
people one and all seem to be alert
and brimming mer with life. This
was so apparent even to the casual
what "elixir of life“ had worked this
there were—enough to encircle the
cliy: there were playgrounds for the
there were golf links—there were
base ball nclds—-—therc were lakes
and streams for rowing and cance-
to dusk were used to the fullest ex-
tent. This was the secret of the
A young girl from England was
lea. relates Sydney B. Cameron.
The lady was delighted at so estra-
ordinnry an experience.
"Ripping. it's positively ripping!"
shouted: "What the Devil'sfiipping."
IN RILVEB SUCKS.
In spite of the popularity of col-
nothing has ever replaced the can~
most women. A pair of tall silver
are covered with a design done in
nious Quartet.
SUNDAY .
“'GI—Mcdford amuse. arm—sec.
blusicale. Talk.
10:00 a.m.—-80rvico of St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church. Albany. N. Y.
Vested'Choir under direction of Dr.
Frank Sill Rigel-s. organist.
8:00 p.m.—8orvico of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. Albany. N. Y..
Choral Evensong.
WJY—New York City—405
2:80 p.m.-Radlo Bible Laue.
3:20 p.m.-—Chimeo of St. Patrick's
Cathedral; direct. '
4:00 gum—Popular Selections
from Gilbert and Sullivan‘s operas:
John R. Phillips. tenor: Katherine
Phillips. soprano.
“ill—New York City—435
9:00 a.m.-——Chlldren's Hour. Orig-
inal stories by authors. music by the
composers. comic stories by the or-
iginators of famous comedies.
11:00 a.m.--Church services direct
from St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church:
sermon by the Rev. Dr. E. M. sures.
7:00 p.m.—Bubble Book Stories
by Ralph Mayhew. “
7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Louise Borowskl
Rebmsn. pianist.
Annalist's Talk
for Business Men" by the Annalist
of the New York Times.
8:15 p.m.—Mayor Hylan's Peoples
10:00 pun—Wm. H. Crawford,
“Reminisce-cos of a Reporter.”
WEAF—New York City—403
3:00 p.m.-—"8unday Hymn 8ing.";
Services.
tament," by Professor Herbert B.
nounced.
__ . from the Capitol Theatre.
Rel‘ieildnight. Broadway Jones 9:15 p_m___0r‘.n recital. - sent disloyalty.
GORE SPOT
n LMA ECRETARY ors'r. ram;
' SC OOCON‘glmNgl‘ION OFSFARMER-LABORH‘ES.
“No thanks. 1'" walk." said a busi-
ness man heaped toward the city. as
an automobile drew up to the curb
and altered a friendly lift. He walk-
ed on with a springing gait and a
steady stride—the whole body cx~
sened. Were another form of exer-
The auto brings them to the door of '
of secretary of the “Fat-nib:-
in St. Paul. through the
Ills: Alice Karl-sine Duly.
A South Dakota schoolinsrin. Miss Alice Lorraine Dely. won the
-stor-Progroulvo" national convert-3
eiforts of William 7.. Foster, Communist ,
wooden shingles.
PHONE 17 ‘2
according to
in the “’aierbui’y lie":l::‘= l‘.v.:li:unent:n~y .‘ifélls eomrn'hat I 'l‘
l‘uiziyliimrw warty :urordmgly in impuln- MI ON
speak of the stamp at! Hill! the tea Elton. t'rulxt‘xcll limi done so. but
duly, on gross tyranny,
was a grave
Iinmeni in sovereignty were
"as is argued
such
High ('isdl".
Supr‘vinm _\"
Revolution."
mu:
"The American
"It is easy to mg
ingly on Miller ri
stittiiinnal law."
or V! ry convinc-
was a good llrliish cast», and
American case. both in Liw
The justice of the Ameri-
can ease needs no stating berth—“no!
taxation without r‘t‘iircs-‘llEution'
is.
on the face of ii,
a principle of Jug.
was that the colonists would
try to {are the, question of taxation
for common put-pesos
men safety.
and for com-
There had arisen an
unavoidable problem of imperial ro-
laiions and imperial finance. of which
the British statesmen advan
sided solutions
ccptnble. and the
vanced no solution at all.
“But when we come to the coer-
cive acts passed against Massachu—
setts as a result of the provocative
episode of the lioston
those coercive acts were
Then and then only had th
lets the right to complain of
in the full sgise of the
rebelled because they 11
years been the only seif~
colonies on the face of t
and the first application of
was for that react)
their spirit.”
Strongll‘ro-
cod one-
that lit-med unac-
word. Tht-y
ad for 150
n intolerable to
Americanvl’srty.
George III must alway
blame for the greatest
in the history of the Brit
but the British people w
iy to blame.
"I do not think th
people on the whole 1:
ing or tyrannical tem
American colonists,
. the circumstances as
and 5:00 mine—“Tho Call of a Liber- 8090"“ 10 En
ator." the second ofa series of lec- 3' they “”9““
C ontro- tures on “Literature of the Old Tee-
8 bear the
ore indirect~
at. the British
howed ill-feel-
per toward the
it we consider
they must have
gllshmen then, not
you over here
Indeed, it is
w strong was
ty in England
begun—war
(1 makes dis-
1 repeat that the
ere to blame chiefly
clected their
every Fourth of Jul
remarkable to me it
an. Howe. the pro-American pa
. 7:20 p.m.-—-Musical programdirect even after war
tha‘t quenches reason an
British people w
mun? PILLS PMCEED m in this: that the
.. : own political rights to
,... plat. Oh] so w
Mrs. Ellen Relghard. South Fork. such a Mars; as Geoaisefilfioro‘m
m.—Talk on Current p5,, mg”; u; had been .uflerln‘ the policy or the empire;
with my kidneys and nothing eeem- unhappy circumstances, t
ed to touch the aching spot unit! I of the British arms“ in
5:15 p. m.—Instructlon in Inter- procured your: pm with won- would. as Burke and F
. derful results." FOLEY PILLg' ‘ with alar .
s p, Wildnn'h Hour. by Pes- diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. 31118,"! Bart];
and help to eliminate poisonous mute; or t
waste matter. Try, a bottle. today moan. and
7 and you will be well planned with Britishgpoll
on the Coast the relief obtained. .The use of in America. on
‘ home.
’ ox foresaw
mean the success of the
bushing his place as pay-
he corrupt House of Com»
perm‘lneni: dictator “of
in. of the War
fish liberties. a
' use to
BRl'ilSli HISTORIAN DECLARES HE
. CAN’T FIND pREVOLUllON’ S CAUSE.
M
During a brief allusion to the losslsnmcihing very near his grand
of the Antoni-an colonies and the i-o- v fathrr's place in the constitution.
suiting rollsr‘quvnt‘os to England. in' ‘u‘tuluilun N‘lilt‘lm‘nl.
his Lowell liirtituie icciuu» r-xr- mix;
Dr. (Source Macaulay 'l‘i't’vt‘lydn. ill" ' Treat 2311:} tliM tissm‘l the Revolution
British historian remarked that illl'l-‘st‘ill-llli’iii t! ltékfl, “lllt'll. he said.
George lll more than on any otbvr i “as in-~vit:il~l:.' too comm-native. 1:
single Briton ,iirs the responsibility. iwould have been hrttvr if the oeca- Shoes to Choose fI'On'l.
the (“limrmg :H‘tl‘illill lei-in hnvi been seized in retlisli’iliut
lit {within :in.
though their-Elbe illll consnttieni‘u‘s had been re-
tir‘sinrrtl m 306?“. The men of 168
Very possibly. be contin-‘iril the lilirC‘f-‘ll‘nlf‘fl representation
ucd. the claims 01‘ the, British l'ar-;ln ;:i--v.~ t'u‘r morn corrupt with
iilv‘gnl. ‘yi‘nis. bringing: ihf-rrixy many evils '
midst :in the (rivalry, [V‘nlhill‘iy amount
by one who lins t-nrnul the right i'.) :ufhcm :lw «ion-rel “‘1”! America. in
‘Ail'f'll_ ii‘u‘ lesion-431M Object of the
history or the liriiish t'nnsiiiulimz “
the rrfr-i'i'n-w‘ Wm; M l‘rnr.
Elievnlminn was not change but con
l‘hni‘lrsélt :‘\:“l“ll. and was a triumph of (71
um. .3 ln‘Umr: uxgtlie (\2":'tlll\'(‘. the close.
.m‘ .i tum: struggle lngszn by Coke
or par—Hind Srlrirn tinder “in first Stuart’s
Ito rulsjvtt the king‘s actions to the
lemiimmi courts of the land. "Tile.
:l‘hn‘iplt‘in and float victory of law'
«in in cases of con- luvrr irresponsible and arbitrary
H... “NW“... tlt‘t‘liir- power “as a splendid triumph for
ed. "For "1y par: 1 ”“133. that ”H... :(‘h’llllllllflfk but it made the lawyer's
:\ guud‘lmint of \‘ii\\' somewhat ion pm
in lixlominant in the lsth century." the
ispeakv‘r (l! elated.
half asleep.
corporate institutions." ‘
Power of the “1113 Chiefs.
all passed from the monarch“ to the
s‘tand on the unparllamentary ground
in the 18th century to corrupt I
great part. of the Commons through
the distribution of patronage. Thus
though in, the 18th century. the
House of COmmons 'wns much more
important than before. England ”poli-
ilcs was less democratic than in the
period from Charles 1 to Anne.
"It was well to: England that the
Revolution settlement did not sup-
ply her with a brand new. water-
tight, umlmble written constitu-
tion. the speaker said. "A sacro—
essary to achievefthe federal union
of «the states at .North‘Amerlce. af-
ter {hernia out thsmpeives, adrift
. . Bis! even Ami
.e w,
liliizim: the tin: of his luture. Dr.
it is not surprising. as Dr. Trevcl-
33in) dimer-uni, with the 15th century
tho liq—day or unchallenged abuses
The justice of im- “Hush rust- !on :i:l lOl‘infi of corporate lite. that
the creatoncas oi England during
i'molulion of 1689, is to be Judged
”vigorous population, by the open
institutions. such as the church. un-
toxvn corporations, which were all
"in fact. the glory of the 18th
century in Britain lay in the genius
borough. Swift. Berkeley. “'csley
Adam Smith, humc, Bentham.
Burns Wadsworth and a score of tish political genius." -
other men of the first order of gen- Dr. Trevelyan described with1
ms, to whom our later age cannot scholarly detail the influence of the?
show the equals, though we have in- Whig families. a. minority party that 1‘
deed reformed and rationalized our ruledli‘or halt a century. and were
“I! _
Put REX FLINT KOT E
STRIP ‘SHINGLES over
the old worn out wooden
,shingles
Beautify your home and city—As long as
you have a roof over your head, why not
mak. c it a good roof?
it's the roof of thc home that's usually the neg-
lected part. Look at it—di’rty, water-stained,
colorless wooden shingles, probably curled and
warped. or crumbling from age and neglect, un-
sightly, leaky and a continual fire hazard.
Recovcr'wim Beautiful Rex .FLlNTKOTE STRIP
SzllNGLES—-Colors: Red, Green and Blue—Bias};
put them right ovcr the old wooden shingles and
avoid the lit or and dirt. of tearing off the old
Line, Black and Color Drift Shingles Carried in Stock.
ALL KINDS ROLL ROOFING
, BISHOP e LYNES . 3
33 COMMERCE ST.
COAL AND masons MATERIALS
ixnaxnn run
All axis are 3”“ ‘l
proper “wooden”...
ale: Seziiinci style at i"
CLASSIFIED pm
. Daily "lie [oer Rim: (Sf
insertions: ‘ ‘“
Clea. .
Six Days .......... 0i
Three Days ~--...,. {.
One Day .......... I. ‘1:
FETCH]!
than 50 Cuts. m”;
Count live avcra~ ..
line. .. M.
Charged sis pill to ~
telephone ar.‘ ;‘ r"‘r . i
A .m.
lcrtlon (arr: r;
A05 OTdL ‘5
and stony“
only be ch .
times the 4;; ('v
meat 1113(1qu
Special r:'r : . .,
upon I'V'QU(.\L.
A—B-C .iii in
ANNOUXCELVVZS.
‘0 1—Deazhs
2—4 aids of Thais:
s—in Mme. .
4—1’iontrs
5—}‘untra. inert?!
e—Mrt...m<..
7—Pcrsena.
9—Somtrue
10——Loei 8“,: ~.
AUTOLEUZIVE—
A—Auiom’-.
11-3mm:
la—Auto A'
14—i;ar:x¥*S-
1 e Amos
15——T\im(ncz
_ Ill—“ante:-
‘Bttsmsss '
13-11- ,,
lg—liu
:l—llrtsr:
an
---—Hta,... '
Zt-lnsv.
CS—l‘it .'- ,2 "
29—iltp.i:'
3iVi-—-'i'u;,nrzr
tion.
Q
9 122 Washington Street
OH! Joy, School’s Over!
‘ Mothers, let us help you put those boys' and girls'
-3 feet into long wearing dependable shoes for vaca-
We’ve plenty of kinds of shoes. oxfords. mocca-
sins. pumps and sandals. also :anvas rubber soled
ELWOGD ’
South Norwaik
!
i
l
in
T8—lii;~ :'-“=:'
4.1...31 '~
41—\\'.." ‘
iNSTEiI'l .
i 43—Corr..l
l 43—:
l 41—31 . .
E (G—VVSILY: ;—
Livc sums:—
l 47—l‘irc“. r
48—Hour. t‘
What to Take tori“
4.9.33.3.
:SICEJEAQ.
. take20r3foratewnightsgfoer.A
proper-funwons Headacheandthe
cansesofitpassawaanthesmnomanner
05:80:13de
mum
up according to the lights of 1659.
wisely aware of ihc great social
strength of the Tory squircs and
'Touchlng upon the “oligarchy.” churchmen. Though the Whig mon
Dr. Trevelyan said that. it is only in nopoly of office was an- accident. it
the reigns of George I and II (1715- was most advantageous to freedom
2760) that a state of things might of thought and freedom of religion)
be picturesqucly termed as a "Whig Rural England was aristocratic and
oligarchy." Nor would it have so things remained until the indus-i
come into existence had not half the trial revolution of the 19th century
Tory party been Jacobite. The for- gradually made England democratic.
mation of ministerics, the dissoluo ‘ America Did Nat Copy Britain
tion of. Parliament. the parsonage Considerable. attention was paid to
of the crown in church and state Britain‘s return ‘to Parliamentary
:cabinet government in 1882, a system “
Whig choirs. Neither the Whig 011— which still survives. and the ideas
gal‘cs nor George III ever tried to in America What the American Con-
stitution was drawn. He said that
of the Sturarts, but it was possible as America: had no monarch it was
- therefore necessary. for the leaders.
to attain the prestige of the execu—
tive as Well as its power to the Presi-
dent. And to render him the inde-
pendent of Congress. Moreover. the
Constitution of 1787 Was drum .up
hymen who had small confidence in
. yie‘ legislative for executive purposes
and therefore did not imitate the.
English constitution. .whichfldentmes
the-executive and. legislative in't‘he
portion of the prints minister and his
cabinet sitting ss,members or the
enact “written constitution Was neor‘ Legislature. "The fathers of your
constitution did not so much mice:
the Englishnxodei as sit-to nodes.
hand how close were the rem
9 lilEliCiiAXf'iSL—
.Si
a rigid constitution is in some :~o-'
specie inconvenient. even ”mush it
be absolutyly necessary tor the gm- ‘
”l" hll'llln‘d years that WHO‘Vt‘d U“! ernment of this vast continent. For‘
, England it was not at all ll!‘t‘-.‘.‘ssar_\‘.\
by her individual mm. by the un- and it certainly would haw proved"
oiiiciul achievement of her free and inconvenient. if England had lwon,’
given a rigid constitution. the croun .
competition of her merchants and would have been \assigncd to it in:
industrialists in the markets of the perpetuity powers which Within 30
world. rather than by her corporate years of the coronation of William
_ _ and Mary it handed over to be catch 3
lversulcs, schools. clvtl service. and cised by the cabinet. It is probable;
also. that a rigid constitution. drawn:
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CLASSIFIED
. Dr. Trcvelyan remarked that per—
haps the fundamentalcause of the
misunderstandings and mutual dis-
taste that had led to the American
the circumstance
that in the 18th century the colonies
were already democratic while Eng-1
land was still aristocratic.
Revolution was
:7 Q‘s: healthy complexions,
helices: g? legislativemn'd‘mw
It“: richithhealthy blood;
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