L:

so Pl

Ni

sssrasmraaanmassnisé: at. o‘ u: 71in Q n

=°='IcU=12€Z¥1B1UCIE'I-T

___._~.. .......-.~.,_

-..--...-.~>-—

PAGE FOUR l? The Charlottetown liuarttlan

Pnlldunl Men ful N Chute: b. IIPLIIO Vice-President J. It llurllcfl. l‘. J. l. ldltar om! Ila-tum; urn-luv fl l1. Bunsen, I. J A Uri-rotary Lteui \|l| lb a llun-hlnuuu h. I. 0. Auucluto litlhuru “talker untl U. l. (Jurno

trunk Morning U11: ll-‘uulltlrd I851). 86.00 w: your uu nth/In") dollurvd to Olly. $1.00 per yrur (In manner; mulled l0 l’. I. llllnl. $5.00 per you: u» udunwﬂ mum In Canada and U. b.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 26, 1937 __.

An I mportant Factor

Before snapping our valuable Empire pre- ferences for zmothcr trade treaty with the Unit- td Stzitinsg-oiit- factor of considerable importance should be iziltcii into account by the King Gov- ernment. 'l'h:it is the repercussions of the in- dustrial recession across the boundary line, notice- able in rcccnt months. As pointed out iii the monthly commercial letter of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, there is scarcely any country which can be immune from this recession; but tkmzitki, though still producing a large quantity ‘ll goods for thc Amcricag market, is less dc- pendciit upon it than formerly. The import trade restrictions imposed by the United States in 1930 and i932 forced Canada to seek new markcts and the search proved so successful as to broaden considerably the field of her export- ablc products. “iitness the fact that Canada now sells lumber to thirty countries instead of about twenty in i928, and newsprint to thirty countries, also, as compared with nine, while the foreign field for the exportable ‘surplus of metals is twice as large as in the pro-depression ilays. In many of the oversea markets for Can- adian products, Great Britain, for example, busi- ness conditions are still buoyant and the im-

mediate prospects for our export trade there are

quite favorable.

Mr. Marshall's Hard Luck

Prnnafure announcement that Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, present incumbent of the Lieutenant-Governor's office in Ontario was to be succeeded by Mr. Marshall precipitated such an outcry across the province that a. num- ber of ministers at Queen's Park, in informal conference with Premier Hepburn, were after- ward reported as desirous of rescinding their former approval of the Marshall nomination. Dclugcd with telephoned and telegraphed ‘kicks’, these ministers are said to have readily consented to reconsider their decision. There is little doubt that Mr. Marshall, probably the most talked of man in Ontario would have accepted the Lieu- tenaiit-Govcrnorship even if. it meant the closing down of the official residence. Chorley Park, and the reduction of the present incumbents duties to an almost negligible minimum. There is no doubt that his former colleagues, in the first instance, wanted him to get it — if only ‘to lessen the complaint that will probably be voic- ed over the pledged discontinuance of Chorlcy Park’s maintenance. But with Ontario up in arms, 5n to spcalc, over the whole situation, Pre- mier llcpburu ancl his ministers took backwater. and were ready to endorse Mr. lldafSllﬂll_ fﬁf F1 Senate post instead. What was his loss is Mr. Albert hlatthews’ gain, the latter being a Sue‘ cess ful 'l‘oronto investment dealer and ltouorary TlCQ-llfCSlLlClllI of the League of Nations Society

in Toronto.

An Abiding Empire

There has just been published a delightful book by thc Rightllou. Winston Churchill, l\l.P. entitled “Great Contemporaries” and in his cs- say on Lord Rosebery Mr. Churchill says: “To drcziin of a. glorious and abiding British Empire, freed to the utmost possible degree from liitr- opeait entanglements, was at all times his (Rose- bcry’s) indulgence, and to achieve it his aim. lle carried the story of Empire forward into a chap- ter only read with comprehension after he had long ceased to be an actor on the political stage. ;\‘t'ho can dispute these somewhat fashionable assertions in the light of his message to Aus- gtralia delivered at Atlclaide on January 18th, I833: “_....These are no longer colonies in the ordinary sense of the tvrui; but l claim that this (Australia) is a cou:|ir_v which has established itself s. nation, and that its nationality is now and will be henccforivzirds recognized by the world ...Biit thcrc is zi further question; does this fact of your living a nation imply separation from thc l-Impiro? tLtd forhiil‘. Thcrc is no iicrrl fur : ii iiziiion. however great, leaving the liiupirc llt‘k'£lll.~t‘ lllt‘ liiiipirc is a Commousvcziltlt

of X;iii<>ii.<." .\l r. Churchill goes on to stiy: “host-burr livctl to sce this phrase, which {(-11 from the prescient lips of genius, become

fifiv your.» later the acct-pied statutory law which 'llt|\\' itidziy alone encircles the most nun‘- (‘run-g thi- most (livcrse, the most wide-spread, voluiitiiry, but none the less-habitual, association of states and nations of which the" ll Y" record."

Canada And Dirigibles

lt is llllllllllllCﬂl that the mooring mast at Si. lliilwri airport, .\lilllll'(‘lll. will he dismantled. lt cost in lllt‘ iioighhtiiirhtizitl of a million dollars and will ha: ><>lil to wrcckcrs for what it \\'ill fetch as scrap irim. Sn ends aii expensive ex- pcrimriit. Hll which great litipcs were at one time based. The mast ivzis crcctcd to accommodate the lmgc .'lll'$lll|lS, the R400 and ll-ioi, which, it llilll ll<‘f'll ziiilicipatcd, would have been the forerunners of a fleet of similar or even larger ll! lint-rs Istigzigctl lll the regular trans-Atlantic. servicm llm thc ili-zistcr to the R-ioi, destroy- cd at llt-ziuuiis, Frziucc, in (lctobcr, i930, with thc lu»; of fnl‘l_\'-.\lX lives. put aii cud to thc cii- tcrprisc. Cziiizitliztns will rt member tho visit of thc R-ioo, whkh used lllt‘ St. Ilubt-rt mast dur-

ing its s \ in lllt‘ lluiiiiuitiii. llritain hail never horn v rlllllii-iihllt‘ nlinut tho development of ligliiri»: ll~.'lll' lllilt'lllllt‘.<, mid it ivould seem, in vii-iv of l .- *‘.i.'<'t'-~iu|l of czilzimitics \\'lllClI has

ntii-nili-tl llzt: ti|it'l'.'lllt)ll of thc dirigibles, that tlicre \\'.'l\' zimplt ground for llritisli hesitation- It is true that llll German Zcppelins had an ex- tr.'itirdmar_v- nmoiim of luck in crossing and rc-

rrossing tho ocean, but this year has witnessed!

the Hindenburg tragedy, thirty-six peraonl be-

ing killed at Lakeliurst when the huge airship went up in flames last May. It is often forgot- ten that four other peacetime Zeppelins had previously been destroyed.

Then tlicre is the experience of the United States-the loss of the Akron, the Shenandoah, the Macon. It is not to be ivondered at, says the Hamilton Spectator, that these major catas- trophes have had the effect of discouraging further attempts to inaugurate air services fraught with so much danger to life and pro- perty. Attention is now concentrated on the development of large heavier-thaii-air machines, and there can be no doubt that the near future will sec regular transportation services, between this country and Europe.

Prohibition Progress

lVhen our Attorney General comes back from Ottawa he may consider it necessary to hold another “investigation” into his administra- tion of the Prohibition Act. The last one does not seem to have had much beneficial result, if we are to judge from the following report in a Summcrside exchange of recent date:

“No less than ten cases came before Magistrate Darby at Alberton on Friday last. There were three parties from Alberton charged with the ll- legal consumption of liquor, each receiving fines of $10 and costs or ten days. Two from Palmer Road charged with a similar offence were also fined $10. Two from Frog Pond were charged with Illegal consumption and received slmllar fines. A man from 'I‘tgntsl\ was fined $200. and costs for selling intoxicating liquor. Another case against a. man for selling was dismissed for want of evidence. A woman charged with selling was flned $200 and costs. Another case of o, woman from Elmsdale charged with selling was dismissed."

'1'. Editorial Notes .r

l. L. MacAdam. the Roadiiiaker, died this date, 1836.

n- o w- o

There are to be no fewer than three Pres- byterian inductions next week, Caledonia, New London, and Summersidc.

n: at at io-

“Still the wonder grows" hoiv Lord Tweeds- muir finds time from his multifarious guberna- torial duties to devote himself to his beloved literature and the edification of the public thereon. -- n- : n: at

Herc is a nice windfall waiting for somebody here. In conformity with the requirements of law the Banks of Newton, Mass, give notice of the following unclaimed deposit: Newton Sav- ings Bank, Miss Mary E. Morissey, Iona, Lot 58, P.E.I. $1,662.11.

=t< n: =0- »: _.

Those interested in matters historic and ec- clessiastical will be pleased to know thata frag- ment of stone from St. Coltimba’s , ancient and famous Cathedral in Ioiiahas been erected in a marble setting in St. James Church, the gift of the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhcad Legate, who made: pilgrimage to the birthplace of Scottish Chris- tiaiiity on his recent visit to Scotland.

w m m a-

According to a message received from Prem- ier Campbell at Ottawa, increased facilities for thc transfer of ziiitoitiobilcs between Borden and TOflllQllfllltl arc to be provided by constructing a special automobile deck on the old car ferry so that cars may drive on and off under their own power. The old car ferry is only in use about six ivccks cvcry Fall, while the S. S. Charlotte- town is undergoing repairs at St. John. Of what use will a new deck on the old ferry be to our tourist trade, unless it runs during the tourist season?

i-c a n- it.

Qlabit becoming ingrained was aiiiusingly il- lustratcd in Clcetliorpes, England, the other day. James began it in I868. llc called Alfred a liar and Alfred slapped his face. The other day James Fzirnian, aged 79, summoned Alfred Evans, now 77, bcforc the local magistrate on a charge of assault. Alfred, said James, caught him by the throat. James, said Alfred, had again insulted him by calling him a liar when he was speaking the truth. “This has been going on for seventy-mic years," Alfred cried. “I slapped his face zmd he ran away." The magis- trate sent thc two patriarchs home with Orders to make up.

it w- * m

lloii. Mr. Mchityre takes issue with a cor- respondent in \\'cdiicstlay"s Guardian with re- gard to the tioveriimcufs negligence lll failing to complete the siibgrzidiiig of thc main road from Rollo Bay to Soiiris. but he admits that this work has been lcft iiiiliiiislictl. llc says the (letours are not imptissihle’ because he travelled satisfactorily over tlirm himself a few weeks ago. Others. it \\'(l\lltl tippcar, have been less fortunate. “The lateness of thc season and the heavy rains" is given as thc reason for suspend- ing this work, but the Ilulllf of our correspond- ent's complaint seemed to be Mr. McIntyre's negligence in not starting the work at the proper time, in the Spring.

m a m yo:

Ilumour in thc Courts is more often indirect

l than direct. For instance a ucws bulletin from

London iiilnrms its that tiiitlci" the Probation of Offenders Act at the Clerkcnivell police court the other day thc magistrate, \\":iltcr lledley. dis-

linissctl the charge of assault which had been | brought by Joseph Alclilliatton against i\lrs. l Annie llislnp, 4;‘, of Isliugton. The remarkable l feature of the case was that Joseph is the county

middleweight champion ; that he had made a fcint at Annie and that Annie had promptly swung with licr right, connecting with his chin, and had then left him to be picked up by Detective hlacdonaltl. who subsequently prosecuted for Joseph. The detective said iii court that Mc- lillnattnn had been prcssing his attentions on Mrs. llisliqfs daughter. who did not want to have any- thing to do with him. i\lrs. llislop met him on the street and told him to stop paying-attention l0 the girl. .\lt'l‘:lll.'\l.l0ll moved to strike her and Mrs. llislop struck him hack, Addressing Mrs. llislop, thc magistrate said: "There is

something to hc said on your ‘aide in this matter. _

Under the circumstances I shall dismiss thc

charge under the Probation of Offenders Act." a a a n

, be carried openly and operations

141696. 11 you think twice about u

tuc _4 CHARL()’l"l‘l‘£'l'0WN ,_ GUARDIAN

IIDTES BY THE WAY

We have had Inquiries about what is meant. by belligerent rights. Bel- lberency "ls the state of carrying on war In scoot-dim with the law of nations." Insurgents may be recognlzed u having belligerent rights, even when regarded as reb- els in their own state. The South- ern States, for example, were recog- nfmed as belllgerents during the American clvtl war. “To entitle troops to the special privileges at- taching to belltgerency, it ls provid- °d m“ B11 R8111". militia or vol- unteer forces shall be commanded

Y responsible for the acts of their men, that all such sliuli carry distinctive emblems, recogniz- able at. a distance, that arms shall

conducted In accordance with the laws and customs of war." The qualiﬁcation-s were set out in The Hague Convention of 1907. Though lust. how much or how little such conventions amount to when Wars are fought without declaring war, when poison gas has been used in gross violation of pledges, when bombing 0f civilian peop e gags on Niardless of all rules. ls an under- ‘tglrmlned question-Halifax Chron- . e.

"The process of thinking drawg the blood from the feet to the head." an educator informs us. This EXPlBlB-S. perhaps. vrhy, in so many

DFOPOSILIon, you get cold feet. - Sault: Ste Marie Star.

We belleve the American people may now be more nearly ready to take the part ln the world which, as the President said, they cannot as- mpe. Their interest 1n economic lilblliliy. In human rights, in free government, in moral standards, ls no less than their national or terri- torfa. Interest. In the Paciﬁc. And it gives America. B common ground on which. wlhout. Joining in any im- pertallstlc adventure, it can join with other peoples who seek some effective way to make their moral sense eﬂecttve 1n the intertiational ﬁeld. The President's speech gave voice to that. great. Interest and gave plain warning that America is' touched not. only 1n the Far East but. everywhere that. lawlessness and inhumanity threaten-Christ- lim Science Monitor.

Halli"! 15111111. made famous in story and ﬁlm. was visited by nu English man of war recently, nearly 150 years after another British sliip, the Bounty, carrled a mutinous crew who seek a home there. 0n her maiden voyage. H. M. S. Leand- er dropped anchor and 150 of the 5111113 company landed at Bounty Bay. named for the old vessel, on Saturday. As the devout islanders keep the seventh day as the Sub- bath the navy men found them at their devotions. The officers and sailors Joined in the services, then gave a seaplane, exhibit and were loaded with frult just; before they lofts-Chronicle Telegraph.

Canada. l: adding 102 planes to her air force. That. ls a. step in the right direction. Canada. has been far behind In arranging for her own defence. It ts useless to pretend that under modern conditions qunada is any longer mvulnerable by grace of IIWBTBDIIY. That change alone puts It up tn Canada. to look to her armor. But there has, it is gratify- ing to note, been a. real awakening of true Imperlalsm, recognition that; Canada owes It. to her fellow mem- bers in the commonwealth from which she derives her prestige and prosperity not. to be the weak link in the chain of Empire defence. Hon. Ian Mackenzie said wel.: “Our ﬁrst. duty Is to fortify our defence. with the idealism of the Empire in vzew. we are looking to the future."

Brains and brawn are not rm un- common mlxture on Americas col- liﬂllle playing ﬁelds. The old idea that. all athletes are dumb ls based upon a misconception of organized BDOrt As a. matter of fact there is scarcely a. college contest of any klnd which does not demand a full quota of intelligence. It. is no longer surprising to see a Phi Beta Kappa key danglng from the watch chain of an All-American quarterback. Nor ls It unusual for a rough, tough guard to stand at the top of his claim-Bangor Commercial.

One pleasing wrinkle devcloprtl in the Australian election. Instead of BWIITdIIIG senatorships as long ser- vice medals to the party faithful, the Australians elect their senators somewhat In the American manner, gving them a six year term w.ili half retiring or coming up for re- election at each trennial election. According to a Canadian press ro- port: "For the scnate election, thc constitution permits grouping cf candidates by parties on the ballot paper and candidates are cnterted in alphabetical sequence. On the as- sumptlon that top place on the bal- lot might wln addtlonal votes, the Queensland Social Credllers have nominated a. beam whose surnames begin with A. The New South Wales Labour Party followed suit." Judg- lng by early returns, it looks as if Labor's alphabetical sheet had been pretty successful. This mctlioal should lead to the establishment of a Grade A aristocracy in politics, with a. heavy premium upon Anrons anti Abbots, and a crop of Smiths and Robinsons applying for a change of name. It is, hovrever. more systematic than the method sus- pected of being applied nearer home —that of shutting the eyes and

‘illfljtlfi 10011? 0f

bouts

lqJcvtlllllba-Iomllll).

PLENTY 0F BILE PREVENTS GALL STONE FORMATION, PAIN, AND DISTRESS

The old expression ‘life depends on the liver’ might well be chang- ed to diealth depends on the liver.’ One might exist past the three score and ten period with an “tn- siifficlent, liver. butone would not be living lti t.he real sense of the word. An insufficient liver and a sluggish and slow emptying gall bladder can cause gall stones, gall stone colic occurs bhere ls no in stomach and intestine by gas pressure] constipation, jaundice. and make the individual n “quit- tcr"; yellow inside and out.

Now when the severe pain of gall stone rollc occurs there is no question of the cause even wlthout a dye and Xray picture, and to be spared the agony o! coflc. most pJliOIIlS tire ivilllng to undergo a surgical operation for the removal of the gall bladder. -

However as the cause of the gall stone formation -—-lhe liver not manufacturing enough bile- may continue after the gall blad- der ls removed, many patients continue to have symptoms even after the operation.

Dr. Allan G. Rewbrldge. Min- neapolis. in SURGERY, says. "When the removaiof the gall Fodder relieves symplloms siich a5 colic associated with gall stones. many patients continue to stiffer from indigestion, inability to eat or (finest rertnln foods, and con- Sllpflliflll. The removal of the gull blrdtlcr has corrected. the symp- toms dua to gall bladder. and to the cutting or tearing caused by lho passage of stones through the tithes carrying bile from liver and Ellll bladder. but the disturbance in tho bile salts which cause stone foruinllon Ls still prcscnt."

The lire acids are rapidly ab- sorbcd i=5 bile salts from the ln- testine and take a short cut buck by wnv of the blood vessels to the liver. so that they can be used over ﬂf-‘aln to do their various jobs — bfcﬂlilnt! im fats s0 that they can be absorbed into‘ the blood, stimu- lﬂliﬂil "l9 Ilﬂhcrcatlc juice, and tn- crerslnq the activity of the In- tvstinc.

Bl’ inmplylng extra bile salts and n tez-ispoonful of olive oll to a series of five cases with above mentioned symptoms (after re- movnl of gall bladder), Dr, new- bridge states that all the patients felt better. had less indigestion and EH5 DTPFSUTP and were able to cal. any food ivlthnut distress.

The lhmitzht for those troubled with stomach distress. belching, ltas pressure, or other symptoms Slmwl"! liver damage ls the we. vt-ntion or concwstlon and slung-

PUBLlC FORUM

I'M: column l: Ipu I01 l5‘ 4iwuuiog h; wrrupunduto ll unlltluln 0| Info Til Charlottetown ﬂuurdlnn amour"; andorn (bl of GIPPIIDQIRIQIII-l.

‘Llnivifﬁ Patfutiii I Slr,—-Azient those almost weekly] ano- expenslve p cnlcs to Ottawa re- | ferret] to In your editorial notes, It‘ ls well to recall thus". fleiy denunq clatlons of Conservatives. by the Cantpbells, McKinnons at a1 of Llbera lsni, lu declamatlon as vlc- ious as the Inferno, and their sol- emn pledges that if elected the, Grit economists would stop the‘ waste of pubic funds on picnic!- Well what's the difference? Only thaw-Every time the denounced conservatives went to Ottawa. they came back with something big for tire province, money in the Wlre- gate capitalized at millions of dol- lius. Every time Campbell govern- ment plcnlckers came back they brought not a. cent of funds or benefit to the people, and nothing better than extravagant hotel and travelling and other wasteful bills, to be paid by Island taxpayers. Anci instead of abolishing the pleasure jaunts, as they solemnly pmmlsed, they have doubled and tripled them in number. I am. Sir, etc. ABGUS

LIBERAL ARITIIMETIC

, Shy-We have frequent/y read the great local cliantlcler boasting that. since the general elections Lib- erals have "non eleven seats" .n in: federal House.

Let us have the figures. The el- ection returns of I035 gave the Conservatives 39 seats. Today. at- ter the Liberals have “won I1 seats" the Conservatives have 40 seats In the House, unless pending elections may make a change. Ergo: subtract 11 from 39 and 40 remains. This is the scholarly deduction of the booster.

Another remarkable boast. The common folk have been under a conviction that. where there Ls no contest there can be no wln. per the Patriot, when the Dutch have cap- tured Ho] and it Is a war victory to startle the world. And so when a Minister cf the uuown. or an outstanding parliamentarian ls by courtesy permitted election unop- posed, it is cackled over by the empty braggart as victorious achievement. of Liberalism.

I am, Slr, etc, “WHAT FOOLS TESE MORTALS BE"

“WANTED A POLICY" Sir,~—Inadvcrtently the Patriot has

tit last. shown a streak of honesty. Its caption, of its Wednesday lead-

er, covertly advertises its greatest '

lleﬂh-"Wlllll/Qd n. Policy."

"Iwt. or three things It has amply provtu. t1) That a party can run a local political machine, for a time. wthout. brains: (2) that a Mackenzie King combination can crnvrl into power, In tunes of de- pression, without even the sem-

_ blarice of a. constructive policy: (3) that. they never adhered to any policy for three yearsafter gaining

lsllneﬁ“ bl’ smaller meals. cutting down on fnts, and bending ex. "rfl-‘eﬁ ——lm¢‘0s straight. Bending exercises mean moi-Quiver actmtv more liver activity means mmié fﬁrmnllon means less distress.

ODD APPETITFI

ml’ TlleTlnnadlan Press) ..::.>;“;.:R.T%UR~ ~ and d‘ l“ 11118‘ from Toronto

03111112 himself De V1110 $120160! Into a newspaper office pmp 1g Have the staff n real sur.

" e vm° sinned Bﬂllmt razor blades. class, bullets and other a;- ﬂm" He W“ eager to show any-

one Just how it's done.

Italy's economic structure. Al] 9g glliricliB sounds plausible and pleas- ovei inlfi mie French’ apprehensive the M I995 "E Italian Inﬂuence In

t ‘l5 9m WOTld. appoint a. former mfml" 5° Hive Specnl directions to French policy in 1mm, “.5 m reconcL-e a pastoral purpose , e mlml! of troops-Christ- Iim Science Monitor.

Illllllflllltl. illllbll

(‘foukghl Cough! (louglil YVlicezing and f)" "till (vet. (nick relief by taking ‘llgllleltbrgsllzl PAIA}I Capsules. Get. 2...": ‘(iwiifiiﬁiliii-“m ’{°"'T‘"““““‘" . t _ h!!!" cln | t art-M: Mew?-

A T T E N T I 0 N Swine Breeders

ls the time to

guard tigalnst i PIG - WORM

by using the most. effective _ remedy on the mirltet;

plunging a pin into the teleplionc_ directory-Winnipeg Tribune.

Another elnbarkatlon of troops for Libya takes place at. Naples. This time 2000 Italian soldiers go 0o swell the Italian garr son in north Africa to an estimated 87,000. And the Italian cabinet not. only decrees a n w "African Legion," to give every I llan his "opportunity" to servo for empire. but takes steps to attract foreign funds to bolster Italian rearmament. The actions sound warlike. But. looking to- wurttbibyn. Home explains ihnt {I uetiv ties are artisan rather tlum aggressive. It has been found that a layer of nrtesian vsriter t‘i-'ri~e~. at i depth 0f 300 l11£l.i'2.\ Ill‘ ‘sr much of the desert counti; ' .- , Italy envisages a series oi in-Lcs av. weds, l desert blossoming as the

rose. and a fir-u on of agrarian

develop-r. "n . : ..

lnzlwnrks to ,

Mods Pig - Worm

Tonic Powder It wlll thoroughly abolish all i Part-s of worms and Improve thc health of your herd

Price 35cts. per lb. ,,

Don't ‘tit-lay. Order by Phone _ or Mall. All orders prommfly

attend-id to. Phone 315

TllE TWO MAGS

Prescriptions A Specially

power: t4) that they never succeed- ed in fooling the electorate Into giving tliem a second consecutive turn in their “Wanted a Policy" administration, and (5), that their present most. urgent; need lsto ea- cape the national need of carrying on of Conservative policies.

They have learned the fact that a car running down hlll can run ivlthout. gas or motive power, upon its own momentum, for n. time at, least, until ll: Ls brought to a 900p In the valley (of humiliation), with a smash up finish to a. reokleas car- eer. And painfully they feel the force of the speed to which bung- ling administration ls plunging them to political perdltlon.

They have learned, oh how re- luctantly, that. the policy of the CWIWYVﬂl-lvﬂ Darby. announced over half a. century ago. which spanned the prairies with tho wheels Q1 commerce, created the Industries upon which Liberalism Ls now feed- llliz. and made Canada. what It la today in world prominence. is weld- cd into the progress and prosperity of the mommy so lnseparably that they cannot find a. substitute, and so. under pretense of jlbfng their "Wm P0911181‘ 01990045105. they dove- tall their pleading appeals, surely coming from their troubled hearts, ~“Wantcrl. a Policy."

I um, Sir, etc,

SYMPATI“ SEE

, QcrIZLQmmz/t;

EXILE

1 ivoultl remember how the sea. birds slug,

And how the native sea son loves the ssn;

For ahvtig.» iii my ears the sen bells ring

And u... in my dreams the sen runs tree;

Tell me again how white the tall ships sill",

Sisters oi doom‘ across the angry water;

How sallots bend close to their

_ sparslo hall

On the lean bluff the seamank waving daughter.

Tell me again how ships come limp- lng home Battered and shaken on the swell-

ing tide,

Wlili men grown hungry for the sight. of loam

And women waiting by their cot.- tags-side.

I am an exile under inland skies

Wanting the sea with heart. and mind and eyes.

-John R tcltey in New York Times PROFIT

Smith had just bought his little daughter a superb doll's house ls a birthday prcren‘. "'\’.'»'!, dear," sald he, “('1 you l1 l‘ "

"Oh, yes. 6a.! 1y, l‘.s l;vely. but I've just. let. it. furnished to Goultn

Mun for five shillings s month.”

1

ivuvutviisaic 26, 1,5,

2 More

. iinéin iiiiiiiiiiiii niiirs i IN MEN'S WEAR

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CAMEL LLAMA COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES 10 only HYDE PARK SUITS (odds) $25. Sale $15.95

_ Fleece Lined Underwear. Reg. $1.50. Sale _ _ $1.5 Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts $1.50. Sale _ _ 51'}; Jumbo Coat Sweaters worth $2.50. Sale - _ 51:31; Jumbo Coat Sweaters $3.65 (odds). Sale _ ._ $105 Overalls and Dungarees $1.50. Sale - - _ _ $1 I9 ArrowShirt and Levris $2.00. Sale -— - __ _ 51:29

20 Men's Fine Over-coats Q‘ 15* Worth $20. SALE " Stanfields Heavy All Wool Underwear $3.50. so. §‘“‘—"7_— 7-,“ ~ — — — —-——-$:i.00 Men s Fancy box. bpEClitl - - _ _ -- __ 4 pairs $100 4 All Wool Striped Flannel Bathrobes $7.50. Sale $315 Men’s Ties Worth $1.00. Sale - — - _ '_ _ 50c Jackets All Wool Worth $4.50. Sale .- _ __ _ $250

Boy's All Wool Jumbo Sweaters $2.25. Sale ~ 51,25

Melton Overcoats Quality $16.50.‘

Extra

SALE

$12.95‘

Suede Cloth Jackets $5.00. Sale - - - _. _ $3.95 Men’s Barrymore Overcoats Worth up to $25. Rlgh Patterns, on Sale Days — - - - __ __ _ $1950

10 Last Years Coats

Worth $18.

SALE

$12.95

Men’s Fine Suits Worth $22. Sale Days -—- — $16.95 Horse Hide Coats, attachable Collars Sale Price $12.95

HENDERSON & llllDIlllll!

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE MONEI

Mr. Tea Pott Says: For a Delicious Cup of

Full Flavoured Tea." i Use BRAHMIN ’

Orange Feline Tea

if

BARDNESS SPENDS WINTER. IN NORTH

THE PAS, Man, Nov. 25-Anrie Guigot de Mlshaegen, writer and traveller, Ls bound north to Gran- ville lake to spend the winter. She ls a bat-onus with a. palatial home, the Chateau de Mlahaegexi In Bel- glum. but the somple life In the north attracts her.

The baroneas ls writing a travel book, based on llfe in the north. She has written two along similar llnes, both In French, and hopes to have her third: completed this spring. The work will be done In her lonely cabin, 200 miles north of The Pas.

A tour of Africa was added re- cently to her lengthy jauuts about the globe. She crossed the Sahara desert by automobile and during hunting expeditions in Africa's wilds bagged a water buffalo, lions, antnlopes and other game.

The north drew her in 1031 and she staked several mlnlug claims

on reaching Manitoba. Thm

gltiripsed Granvllle Lake winter of 1934 saw her bit-ll’ i-flll

ping.

Usually the trek to the cnhln made by dog team in winter canoe in the summer but this a plane will take her to Grill! Luke and months of study

writing.

44

chew of

when the night is cold and the sea is rough and you feel “fed up with ﬁshing”, what a man wants is 8 generous, comforting, warmlnﬂ

l-IICJKEY a. NlCl-IOLSONS

“ BLACK TWIST” CHEWING

~00