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TIE‘ RECORD

I III m Ailliist ‘I. IMO-two Ills IN this weok—that the Ben- nett Government assumed the bur- llfls cf office. It did so, notes tho snail and moire. in the midst of an unprecedented depression. ‘rho Ines have been the moat difficult iwithin the mommy of man. The flmsures which the administration adqiied for- the protection oi Can- adian industr-y and Canadian agri- culture and the reliei of unemploy- ment had b08111! to show results in the Autumn of 193i, when a fresh catasbroph overtook the whole world. A monetary and credit panic, originating in Central Europe, spread to other nations, and Great Britain was forced off the gold standard The immediate precipitous decline in the value o! the pound which followed played ducks and

ting up stiiicustoms duties to check tho cumoins oi iciaian mile end to balance the country‘! 111M811 trade. n: thus sdoiitios woteiiiw aiier nearly three generations of free trade the British ministry re- frained from using these duties s- gainst Canada and the other parts c: the lnpiro. In other words. 1t granted preferoncu to the Do- minicns and colcnias-pflitflliw; which rim until November liitb. pending the results oi further intra- liimiire negotiations. The Mother Coimtry havliil m"! placed itself in a Dblltion to ill! with the viii-Irina Peri-I o! the m‘. to soothe the feelings of other pire, arrangements for the presentIcounti-ies but she has never shown Impum conga-mu’ “mg-my, gql-iany disposition to reduce her al- lowed. A fresh invitation was issued from Ottawa and was duly accented in "'1'! m?“ “Pim m’ °°'“' l body ought to have expected could clave, which has now been in sec-

.Islasafl

iicesi TE viii

‘ltoee observers oi the Impala! Icnncinic Conference at Ottawa. says theiiow York sun, who detect niitapurpcsecrdesireonthopait oi the British mmmonwealth of Nations to injure other nations, get the cart before the horse. The coniorees seek the welfare oi the poples whom they represent; they aspire to use the power oi their common allegiance to benefit those peoples. If to win this benefit the! must inflict hardship on othorl. that is part o: life, something to ha regretted or not, as the individuaPs dhpcsition suggests, but not acme- thlng to spend a summer sway from home to accomplish. Realism rules the British pusimss mind.

France baa sought, by rmlstsnoe to arms reduction. the creation oi alliances and strong-arm financial tactics, to keep Germany in an in- ferior position. she has played a- long with disarmament conferences

tablishmerit 1n any way that would weaken her stranglehold on the Ger- mans. It was a game which no-

long BIldUN, and if Ibrance now finds herself facing s defiant Ger-

sicn since July 21st and has ai-

Ycu may reed from time to "Wilt hulwtiuins or inserting a noodle into the spine to gems" some of the spinal fluid. This ‘mud bsthes the brain and nerve tissues. When an anaesthetic is to bs given by this method instead of by Ill. ether, or chloroform, some pg this spinal fluid is withdrawn, and the anaesth " is Put back in its piece. Just a little less anaesthetic in fluid form is put info the spine, than is taken out. Thus no extra pressure occurs.

This puncturing of the spine to reach the spinal fluid is done Just at the back oi the head where the need ioins the spine and also down inthelowpartoismallciback. The rate at which the spinal fluid flows out of the needle can be measured, and if the fluid flows too rapidly-An s stream instead c: s drop at a time-enough fluid may be removed to bring the presgum to normal.

The Egypt’s Gold ffvanccuvei- Provindei

Plymouth. when Drake's men end Hawkins‘ oncfturuod out to meet Spaniards of Don Philip's Armada. has now turned out to meet the Genceso of Artiglio II. Captain Carli and Commedatoro Quaglis hsve some ashore to Ply- mouth Hoe. brinlinl much 801i! with them. andmverybody proieee them and their men, and nobody grudges them their share of it, They have brought it literally from the depths of the eel». from Davy Jones locker itself, from the place where the sunken treasure ship Egypt lies broken on the floor of the English channel, thirty miles from land.

This salvage of the Esyptb gold after fen ‘years 1n the caves oi ocean, is truly an exploit which merits the praise it has won. She has been lying there, off Brest, under four hundred feet of water, in a dangerous seaway of winds and tides and currents. she was rammed and sunk in a Channel fog by a cargo tramp, and she carried down with her $5,000,000 in gold. It has been lying there all that time —l089 bu: of fine gold, 37 boxes holding 164,969 golden sovereigns and 120 loose bars of silver-and mm in the marine salvage business have alternately smacked their lips

0 blessed he the touch of thcusli.

That marries memorial from afar.

mt finds the thins it beiifilei sought

And smells a spice no treason bousht. .

And sees this earth a star! -

K Asinthesheenoislamliim-"Wa The lamb oi memof! “Willi”

ions. ‘ ,- rum sprang before me, sweet as IBBI. Ihevisioncishrsnchoibloolfl. A swaying branch of blossom scented; And in that bloom amid the I100!!! My heart was lumlnously tented.

Laurence Binycn. \

ll lull Developments (Montreal Gazette)

One of the chief phenomena of the development of postal systems in the nineteenth and early twen- tieth centuries was the great in-

And learns whati never sllol i-lillht ; daaaiinl t

catee once more to what extant the postal service between Great Bri- tain and Canada has progressed in recent years. Twenty years ago the service had grown to proportions and had attained an eiiiciency to which the departments concerned could point with legitimate pride, but nobody at that time imagined to what adequacy and speed it would be further developed within two decades. l

Shaw’s (fontradlctions

(Ottawa Journal) ‘

If .as Emerson said. consistency is the ioible of small minds, then m. Gecirlo Bernard Shaw - must

they (and m, m us) might b98111 to question own sincerity does not seem to i,“ occurred to him. ,

_..______._ Illlt PO08. FATHER .

A servant sir-Puma leave o, ,,,_ some for an hour to consult s 1m. tune teller. Bhe retilmed wan" dismally. "Did she predict m" great trouble!" asked her mug,“ sympathetically. "ob, mabnuuch terrible news," moaned the

wringing her hands. "Tell me w)“; she said," asked the mistress, wfgh.

that ply father works hard shovel-

‘ ling coal and fending fires for s 11,.

ing." "But that's no dlsgracqi said the mistress, a trifle vexed s; such affection. "Oh, miihm, m, poor father," sobbed the girl. "win, s hard time he must be having, HO’! D8012 481d $17089 nine yegrgj‘

ing to comfort her. “She told m,

many. with Italy hostile. the Little at the thought of that treasure —-————-—-———___

ready made marked promos i0-

ilrakee with the Canadian Govern- ment's financing. ‘Ibese was a sympathetic decline h the value of the Canadian dollar ‘which brought with it e heavy in- crease in the amount of the country's financial Obligations in the {United States in respect in both capital and interest payments. But Ottawa lidinisiers continued to con- ‘ front their problems with determin- ation and equanimity. They contin- ued in prevent the dumping of sheep foroiln kocds to tlic detriment of Canadian labor and agriculture. They pimiectcd dairy farming, cattle raising, fruit and vegetable growing and mixed farming generally. They arranged to absorb five cents per bushel oi the cost of sending West- ern Canadian wheat to market. ‘They bonused the coal mines oi Eastern and Western Canada. They saved the motor industry from de- ltruction. They cleared the financial horizon by convcrting $634,000,000 of maturing Government bonds into long-term issues bearing lower rates of interest. In so doing they reduced the nation's internal interest burden by $6,000,000. They appointed a comptroller of the treasury with authority over governmental and departmental expenditures. They inaugurated a far-reaching system of national economy. They helped ".0

mtenic restive, and England in a

wards satisfactory xeneral and bi-

lateral lpeemm“ which ‘m ‘o ‘u. panic every time the word “cnfente"

flag.

to stimulate intrs-lihnpire trade and to promote development under the

INDEPENDENT

1-

No more ridiculous contention could be advanced by partisan crit- ics than that Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett is a incl cf the "bis interests." 0n

the contrary, it can truthfully be said that no Prime Minister- in rec-

ent history has maintained so in-

escapes the lips of su- John Simon, much oi the fault is hem-Balti- more Bun.

The Canadian farmer at one time sold to the United states in one year, nearly 200 millions oi dollars worth of agricultural products. But that is more than ten years ago. Each year since, under the effect of an ever-increasing tariff, the expor- tation of Canadian alimentary pro- ducts to the United States, has dlrn- inished to such an extent that this year the amount will probably not be more than 1s million dollars. In

dependent In attitude in his re- , ._, a mm!” m! munhgwu "u" i" u” m“ “and” m‘! conditions on English and British commercial forces of the countfi- markets, Mr. Bennett is thinking Two striking instances of m. Ben- first oi all of the restoration of the new.‘ mdependm“ m cued m ‘ purchasing power of the most num- recmt “we o’ the Fumfl‘, sum erous and indispensable class of the Canadian race.

The first was in the formulation

of s national broadcasting policy, in which the Premier imlored, ut- terly and boldly. the recommenda- tions of the C nadian Manufactur- ers Association and the Cufiodibn Pacific Railway, supported by an active and aggressive PR5- ‘I719 policy he adopted was s policy cf

The drifter is a problem added to the local embarrassments of the willing or unwilling workers. More- over this problem cannot, with safety, be allowed to drift as most unemployment measures usually do.

A freer exchange of commodities would bring relief, and to that end

public ownership. "The use of the air," he said in the debate on May 18, “is a natural resource over which we have complete jurisdiction. cannot think that any Government would be warranted iri leaving the

the tariffs must come down and trade agreements must be negot- iated. The Imperial Conference should do for the Empire what I wider ctr-operation may do for the world. It can set an example, and it must not ignore the need of other than Empire markets.

In a normal individual the pres- sure at the upper end of the spine at back of the head. and the p115. sure at lower end of the spins is the same. If some fluid is removed from the lcwer parts h9g1 m; pm. sure at the upper place where the‘ needle is inserted will be a little less; and if a little fluid is removed by the upper needle, the pressure at the lower part will be lessened. If there is any obstruction in the spinal canal, spinal block as it is called, any running out of fluid at the lower part of the spine will not cause any lowering of the pressure at the upper part.

To locate the exact spot 1n the spine where trouble occurs, the physician tests out the various parts of the body as to power of movement and sensitiveriess to pain. and knowing at what part the nerves supplyihs these parts come 011 from the spinal cord, he is usu- ally able to locate the exact place where trouble exists,

Another use for this puncture that helps in locating trouble is the injecting of a substance into the "Diver part of spine at the back of head, that will now down the spinal canal. 'l‘hi.s substance will appear black when the X ray is used, and if thin black shadow stops at any point in the canal instead of coins e11 the way down it will show the exact point of the obstruction. This obstruction may be dus to fracture, dislocation, new growths, thickening from inflammation or from other causes.

1i’- 1! Bratifyins to learn how these discoveries are helping in the

under miscellaneous ship's furniture, including Bibles, catalogues, p, copy of Paradise Lost. cinema programmes in Arabic, dic- tioriaries, many banknotes (cancelled) of the Government of Hyderabad, 29 cle- phant guns for the Maharajah of Patalia and cartridges in cases.

trove and groanedin despair at the

impossible job of recovering it.

But Captain Carli and Commen- datore Quaglia and their men have not despaired. Commendatore Quaglia, these fine sunny days in the Channel, sits on deck under an umbrella, washing gold bare and gold sovereigns sent up by his Genome divers. They brought 180,- 000 pounds in gold into Plymouth the other clay. They have been bringing up the Egypt's treasure at the rate of 40,000 pounds and 50,000 pounds a day. They cut the Egypt in two, and blasted their way into her sticngiioom, under four hund- red feet oi water, finding their gold cargo and

a History of England,

The owners and men of Artiglia

II. have rather more than earned the 62 1-2 per cent they will" get of the Egypvs gold, leaving the rest to the overjoyed underwriters, who had long since given gamble as a dead loss. Artiglic I.,

up their

after a first try at the Egypt, was blown up in the interval of remov- ing another sunken vessel, the ‘Flor- ence-a menace to navigation-nod fourteen of her men went with her. The sister ship Raffio was over- turned by fouling a great block of concrete sent down to hold her by

crease in speed through the use of the railroads and steamships. To what extent despatch is being fur- ther facilitated through airplane co- operation‘ with the steamships and railroads has this week been re- vealed in a rather spectacular man- ner, first in Montreal and immod- lately afterwards in Ottawa, whore theachievement created a very fa- vorable impression upon the Imper- ial delegates to the Economic Con- ference. Mail matter which was posted in London on Saturday after- noon last was delivered in Montreal on Wednesday afternoon, and in Ottawa. in the early evening of the some day. It is thus demonstrated that letters, mailed in London, can be delivered in Montreal well with- in four days-to be exact, three days and twenty-two hours after mailing. Likewise, the same service can be concluded at Ottawa in a shortly extended period of time. The Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, one of the beneficiaries -through the achievement, applauded it as “very remarkable," and the congratulat- ory messages he ordered to be sent to the heads of the postal and aerial departments which had co-operat- ed in a notable occurrence weie ful- ly merited. In the instance, mail from London was carried by air- plane to Cherbourg, where it over- took and was transferred in the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, en route to Quebec. On this side of the Atlantic, the mail was taken from the Empress in the Strait of Belle Isle and flown to Montreal, the portion that was des-

have the biggest mind in motion. One almost suspects, however, that when G. B. 53s words of a Monday bark at his words of a Saturday, itisnothisccrisistency thatiein question. but his sincerity.

Last. year it will be recailedfm. Shaw went to Ennis. with Nancy Astor he went u. Moscow, ssw everything that Stalks thought it wise to show him, was completely conquered. Ms. Shaw returned to England as completely infatuated with Boisbevism as he used to be with Ellen Torry in the ions aso. wrote and talked about it constant- ly and copiously, Communism was the thing. '

The other day, however, m. Show spoke to s set of Oxford un- dergraduaiu who call, themselves Communists. and what did he say to them? He‘ warned them that they did not know what they were talk- ing about or where they were head- ed. "Revolt," he said. “means the end of liberty." He went on to add: "No single breath of tyranny is missing in Russia. It is carried into effect on a gigantic 808193’

Later on lmhis address to the Ox- ford youths he remarked about the Russians: "I never heard people

was wrong." But they were safe so

loyal Communists. "r1 you are hoi- lock out for the hack of your head." Perhaps Mr. Bhaw thought the 01101-4 young men were too ardent. that they required a douche of cold

i

who bellowed so much about what»

long as they could claim to be-

; Till-If! momma cum t sonnmiismliidss ova

Ice-told i

We do not profess to us largest Soda Water busi- ness in the city, nor do we if!“ MIIOIII!‘ to space requirements. We do know hewovorithat we have the , reputation of dispensing the < moat delicious and refreshing Sodas to be had anywhere.

> . Our tomato-will tell you

this incrdertohsve their commendation we hove to keep our drinks and our ser- vice up to a high standard.

‘ Years of experience in this branch of our business has taught us how this can be done and we would bc glad to have the opportunity of showing you we are not boasting.

Nothing but the best and purest in Syrups, Crushed Fruits, Cream and Ice Cream Is used at our Fountain and we carbonate our own Soda Water. Call when thirsty and tired.

E. A. FUSTER

4, CENTRAL DRUG STORE

Tsrfeciion Ice Cream in Cones, Bricks, Bulk or Dlsli.

fitsh Daily.

Sparkling Sodas

. develop in Canadians a new nation- air to private exploitation, and not treatment of nerve conditions, the Egypt. Argilia II. has been fined “n. the capim being untied

sl risciousnes. Their course stif- fened the national backbone and caused our people to square their shoulders and face the future with courage and even confidence. The ink is scarcely dry upon the St. Lawrence Waterways ‘meaty, which is more favorable to this country than most people could have an- ticipated. But the greatest achievement of " the administration is found in the‘ present Imperial Economic Confer-

reserving it for development for the "The ckéumstance that they have driven away by winter and spring on to Ottawa. u” °t m’ punk", 1 never served in that capacity keeps o t sales’ and h“ returned‘ t° “°°°m' The event marks an Bllbreciable 1 Again, on the st. Lawrence ques- “We me “mm, that certain b-g VIHdICZtEd Push a“ new“ 35d memilrable ex‘ _ step in advance in the development tion, the Government was chimed business men would he the ideal ‘t’? ‘plow ‘"5 a 1x11111110" Service Which, as far by the enmmmmy gnnumtm Que- sort for public office if they mum (‘Ibronto saturdsy Night) as carrying mail matter from Eiiro- bec mum and by the Pr“ which cmy be induced to accept The smThere has been sporadic discug- pean countries is concerned, was 1n-

conduct of government, as in every- n i" ma"! Darts of this with"? “ugumted "i? Fame!‘ Pilint. the first reflects its views. This opposition thing else, requires experience which over an alleged "snub" admmtered point cf call of transatlantic steam. Mr. Bennett dismissed with the even the conduct of a big bfisixiéss to the farmers of Canada by the (Winnipeg l-‘ree Press) ships in the Gulf ‘of 5t. Lawrence, wows. “Th, Government h“ come does not 8am Prime Minister on Saturday, July Slave Falls, notable Manitoba in i927, and the progress now made reluctantly. but mmapflfly, to the 1136x113 ‘aha foiflfence consisted in whiz-power silt: of todayfi was one of ‘the 3123x511: helifui factor particularly i w» W ......°....§."...E.'.°$."ZZ..LZ.‘“..ZZI ::::;'.:.t".::":::::.;2i: "°""""""""v solely by the fear that certain

gether in their trading relations, It lish publisher, Lord Rather-mere the course of the Red river expedit- is declared that it would be possible monopolistic and class priviiesto and also s, vital conference on the

gE. R. BRGW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. A Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Running Slave Falls

The Ottawa Conference knows what is facing it and the British world should know what is facing

tQIsaQ-R-‘ca uam-iato-snn-y .

ance, which is a direct result of the - Prime Minister's visit to the Imper- ial Conference of 1930. At that gath- asked the Mother Country to join with the

ering in London he

Dominions in the granting of re-

'_ ciprocal preferences. He appealed in those present from all parts of the Empire to co-operate with Can- ada in broadening the home mar- kois of the Empire states to Empire

fected .

products in preference to the pic- sdmiggm“ g0 their cm,“ It u ducts of foreign countries. He - Qefggflnl w not, w“ m,‘ prob, showed that all parts of the Empire 1m l; not confined to Canada. The could direct the Pfeotht flow 0f American Medical Association Bul- trade more into permanent Empire channels b? DNYHTIIIB Empire France, Germany and Hungary as "goods to those of other countrimww similar conditions there. 1n Vital-I. ho ifldifliitd. wiild only be France the number of physicians is done in one way-by crceiihs prei- said to be increasing in faster pro- nwoes in favor of moire soods- portion than the population. Him- This proposal really eoheiiiuiod an gary already has aooo on its roles. {In Germany during the past three years it is estimated that 7,000 more students than needed have received