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Show I other words, to prescribe roles for the regulation of society; while the execution of the laws and the employment of the common strength, either for this purpose or for the common defence, seem to comprise all the functions of the executive War Are Not Forgotten We Shall Soon Have Good Roads If Lessons of By O. P. BERKEY, Chicago Automobile Distributor lessons we learned in months of war are not soon for national system of good and permanent roads will be enjoyed by gotten a the present generation of Americans. wonder that the automoIt is nothing less than a twentieth-centur- y the average type consider we bile has attained its present popularity when of road on which our 5,000,000 passenger cars must run. To date the automobile has received no stimulus from roads, as iq France and England, unless you except such private projects as the Lincoln and Dixie highways and the progressive work of a few states. Thf car and the motor trade have developed in spite of roads. If the stem passenger many other automobile dealers, however, I am optimistic enough to believe a new era of permanent road building is upon us. Not only did the government learn the economic value of permanent roads during the eighteen months we were at war, but there are indications that it is now cognizant of its obligation to build a system of interstate trunk lines that will serve as military highways. France demonstrated the importance of good roads. For none but good roads, permanently built and systematically maintained, could have withstood the travel of the allied armies with their trains of heavy artillery and motor lorries. The American soldier knows this, and when he returns to civilian life he will demand similar highways in this country, no matter how apathetic he may have been on such issues before he put on the khaki of the Yankee doughboy. Tiilcp . Hamilton on Treaty Making. to be considerable discussion on the. treaty-makin- g powers of the President of the United States, the following which is taken from number 75 of the Federalist papers written by Alexander Hamilton, one of the most ardent supporters for the adoption of the constitution by the thirteen colonies, which gives the views he held on the subject at the time of the adoption of the constitution. "The President is to have the power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided There still seems two-thir- ds magistrate. The power of making treaties is plainly neither the one or the other. It relates neither to the execution of the subsisting law nor to the enactment of new ones ; and still less to the exertion of the common strength. Its objects are cotracts with foreign nations which have the force of law but derive it from the obligations 6f good faith. They are not roles prescribed by the sovereign to the subject but agreements between sovereign and sovereign. The power in question seems, thei'efore, to form a distinct departmnt, and to belong, properly, neither to the legislative nor to the executive. The qualities elsewhere detailed as indispensable to the management of foreign negotiation point out the executive as the most fit agent in those transactions; while the vast importance of the trust, and the operation of the treaties as laws, plead strongly for the participation of the whole, or a portion, of the legislative body in the office of making them. However proper or safe it may be in governments, when the executive magistrate is a hereditary monarch, to commit to him the entire power of making treaties, it would be utterly unsafe and improper to intrust that'power to an elective magistrate of four years duration. It has been remarked, upon another occasion ,and the remark is unquestionably just, that an hereditary monarch, though often the oppressor of his people, has personally, too much at stake in the government to be-i- any material danger of being corrupted by the foreign Powers; but that a man raised. from the station of a private citizen to the rank of chief magistral possessed of but a moderate oi slender fortune and looking forward to a period not very remote ' when he may probably be obliged to return to the station from which he was taken might sometimes be under temptation which it would require superlative virtue to withstand. ; An avaricious man might be tempted to betray the interests of the State for the acquisition of wealth. "An ambitious man might make his own aggrandizement, by the aid of a foreign power, the price of his treachery to his constitutents. "The history of.human conduct does not warrant that exalted opinion of human virtue , which would make it wise in a nation to commit interests of so delicate and momentous a kind as those which concern its intercourse with the rest of the world, to the sole disposal of a magistrate created and circumstanced as would be a President o fthe United States. of the Senators present concur. Though this provision has been assailed on different grounds, with no small degree of vehemence, I scruple not the declare my film persuasion that it is one of the best digested and most unexceptionable parts of the plan. One ground of objection is the trite Prof. Gustav Schuster has retopic of the intermixture of powers, some contending that the alone of turned from his vacation to the to President possess the prerogative making ought Pacific Coast and will resume his trer.tr s; others that it ought to have been exclusively deposited hi the Senate. With regard to the intermixture of powteaching in Tooele on Monday, ers, I shall rely upon the explanations heretofore given of the Sept. 8th at the South Ward true sense of the role upon which that objection is founded, Chapel. and shall take it for granted as on inference from them that .the union of the Executive wjth the Senate, in the article, Mrs. W. W. Higman of Butte, is no infringement of thAt role. Mont., was visiting at the home to add that the particular nature of the of Mr .and Mrs. Fed Bryan dura peculiar propriety in that ing last week, She was enter- wLtained of by, subject govein ft OlsonMr.'and Mrs. Harry Bryfor if we attend carean, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall rsirmmsrywilldisposition, to be its found to more it of the fully operation during the week. partake than of executive the not does legslative character, though it not seem strictly to fall within the definition of either. The J. H. Peterson, the plumber, esssence of the legislative authority is to enact laws, or, in was in Salt Lake City Tuesday. pow-Jndicat- i SPECIAL NOTICE. The Columbia Storage Bati i tery Guarantees: tc Which is given with the sale of every Columbia Storage Battery Provides the following: . To contain full number of plates specified in type number. To contain plates of fun dimensions and thFAwf published To be free from inherent defects in workmanship and terial. At any time within One Year from date of sale to be capable of developing at feast 80 per cent of its original rated and catalogued Ampere hour capacity. The above conditions will be complied with by either restoring the battery to good operating condition or by replacing it with another battery rf same capacity as originaL We are the Representatives for the Columbia Storage Battery in .Tooele County. THE DAVIS Auto & Electric Supply Co. Marion L Davis, Mgr. Do You Use Rubber Stamps. Bulletin Mattes 'Em. Rikers Perozone Cream i - (with Peroxide) 25c A greaseless Cream for day use. Peroxide is used in its manufacture, and we recommend it to keep the skin soft and smooth, prevent and correct chaps, tan and sunburn, and to aid in keping the complexion creamy white. 60c per share for I Fifty, One Hundred, or Two Hundred shares of Victor Motor wik-pa- y & Clutch! stock. Address A-- B, Crystal 'Drag Store THE RLXALL STORE Bulletin, Tooele. sssaj es FORSYTHE MILLINERY THE UNIVERSAL CAR ANNOUNCE THEIR FALL OPENING There , are more than 3,000,000 Ford cars in daily operation This is a little better than half of all the motor cars in use in the country. There is a' very potent and profitable-reaso- n MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH ALL THE LATEST LEADING STYLES in this why you should buy Ford cars for your business and for your personal use. i I The big Ford Factory has not yet reached normal production, but the war is over, and it is getting back as fast as , possible. We are getting a few cars in right along, and we will do the best possible to give you early delivery. K & i I ilL Runabout $500: Touring Car, $525; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; prices are L o. Truck Chases, $550. These b. Detroit Leave you order with us and be assured of two things: First, the earliest possible delivery; Second, an. after service that has if the strongest commendation and endorsement of the Ford Motor Company as being a reliable, satisfactory and econom- STRIKING FALL MILLIN- - THE NEWLY DESIGNED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRESSES IN SILKS AND COATS ERY. SERGES IN CLOTH AND PLUSH SKIRTS, WAISTS & THE NEW STYLE SUITS. UNDERSKIRTS. ALSO COATEES. FORSYTHE DROUBAY BLK. millinery NO. MAIN STREET. ical service. j j Tooele Motor Company wwffrwsisfsistsigtsti |