VITA
Reading edition
Born at Hammond River, Province of New Brunswick, Canada. Son of Samuel I. and Mary E. Perkins Prince. Graduate of St. John (N. B.) High School, the University of Toronto, Wycliffe College (Tor.). Taught at Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. Appointed to staff of St. Paul's Halifax N. S. Studied for doctorate at Columbia University. Subject of primary interest, Sociology; of secondary interest, Statistics and Social Legislation. Graduate courses with Professors, Giddings, Tenney, Chaddock, Lindsay, Andrews, Montague, McCrea. President of the British Empire Club of the University.
Transcriber's Note:
The following is a list of corrections made to the original. The first passage is the original passage, the second the corrected one.
Page 16: all the gods are dead.” “Crisis,” Professor Shailer Matthews all the gods are dead.” “Crisis,” Professor Shailer Mathews
Page 25: of Chebucto Bay a deep inlet on the southeastern shoreline of Chebucto Bay, a deep inlet on the southeastern shoreline
Page 27: coming. Others were blinded, and staggered to an fro coming. Others were blinded, and staggered to and fro
Page 39: Wearied and white after frantic and fruitless search whereever Wearied and white after frantic and fruitless search wherever
Page 49: sentiment.[73] sentiment.”[73]
Page 54: effort, conspicious enough for special notice was the work effort, conspicuous enough for special notice was the work
Page 54: hung about their waists. An effect which could not escape, hung about their waists. An effect which could not escape
Page 58: it may be stated that catastrophe is attended by phenonema it may be stated that catastrophe is attended by phenomena
Page 63: became a miniature clothing and food depot at well as a became a miniature clothing and food depot as well as a
Page 64: kind allays fear and engenders comradeship.[94] Then followed kind allays fear and engenders comradeship.”[94] Then followed
Page 66: min. 6.6 min. 6.6.
Page 80: Catastrophe and Social Organization (Cont'd) Catastrophe and Social Economy
Page 88: into normal lives and relationships.?” Having obtained into normal lives and relationships?” Having obtained
Page 90: and wherever necessary to subsidize familes rather than institutions. and wherever necessary to subsidize families rather than institutions.
Page 90: 3. Procuring necessary articles of clothing, etc, for children. 3. Procuring necessary articles of clothing, etc., for children.
Page 95: thousand dollars. And while in case of the larger claims of thousand dollars.” And while in case of the larger claims of
Page 96: injury.” Commenting on this statement John R. Moors injury.” Commenting on this statement John F. Moors
Page 100: We have thus far been tracing certain of the major influence We have thus far been tracing certain of the major influences
Page 101: federal. provincial or municipal, according to their respective federal, provincial or municipal, according to their respective
Page 104: The Citizen's Committee exercised the general control. The Citizens' Committee exercised the general control.
Page 104: study. It is sufficient if we have faithfully described muncipal study. It is sufficient if we have faithfully described municipal
Page 111: But this is not an all-sufficient explanation, and indeed aplies But this is not an all-sufficient explanation, and indeed applies
Page 116: and technical leadership, welcome at it was, and saving the and technical leadership, welcome as it was, and saving the
Page 141: be given to the frontiers of influence. The chapter discribing be given to the frontiers of influence. The chapter describing
Page 151: Imitation, conditions effecting rate of, 77 Imitation, conditions affecting rate of, 77
Page 153: Pluralistic behavior, vide behaviour Pluralistic behavior, vide behavior
Footnote 17: in Ross' Foundations of Sociology (p. 206) “Brusk revolution in the in Ross' Foundations of Sociology (p. 206): “Brusk revolution in the
Footnote 43: “So hypochrondriac fancies represent “So hypochondriac fancies represent
Footnote 64: to do so, these lines of conduct are the roots of greed. (Ibid., p. 102.) to do so, these lines of conduct are the roots of greed.” (Ibid., p. 102.)
Footnote 105: Quinn, J. P., Report of Board of School Commissioners for City of Halifax, 1918. Quinn, J. P., Report of Board of School Commissioners for City of Halifax, 1918.
Footnote 155: Ross, Edward A., Foundations of Sociology (N. Y., 1905), ch viii, Ross, Edward A., Foundations of Sociology (N. Y., 1905), ch. viii,
Footnote 178: The two additional propositions suggested in the the Introduction, The two additional propositions suggested in the Introduction,