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Mll- Inulng Dally (hlndal III) ‘I gugpqyeuiinadvaanalnallelhfilllllllwW

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All the progress of man has been attended by danger. Scientists-rill- life that the race may bmefit by their discoveries. Explorers leave

the ‘ _‘ of the World

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the comforts of civilisation and oe-i

tude and a long pedisree. end the traditions of Ancient Greece still lord it over the human imagination. their influencd PBBQWUIIB lhmlllh

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stir of the es and over the I HOPE- spnyygg_y in the more gilt-edged securities a’: tziewfrfigsfimmixfi a lam,” : ' M.’ __,v_ $2M ruin of emagirea, so that the Th“ “wine-dark,

-—,-- ll" "i" "l" '°""' M” m‘ er lands. Agreat dealofthisaoti. ‘i . ' ' PM“ °° 9mm“ “d u: "m Mm“ gem . one-cw c M m“ "r " m"..“;":':;: "u m» e ~m~e~ u m" “m... .. “:2; "r ;‘.‘.Z"...’.32“:2 saris... m use: "m" . “i n» 1 there Will l» 11° i °'°°“°“ h" PM“ “m” I “m” ‘m’ m “w” w ' n a hill, divide the honor be- ‘ limmer where ti" 811°”? , K °“ “m? it '- f; in Canada. before lass, as defin- rank and file of business workers. achieve, but the results are to the when ‘ mic-n?- Mn mn- zite; them‘ And m m d” mm That gun“ m. j at‘: to’ wmnnd to . _,

t; ltd] eeeted by the non. Alfred But astroog bond market u a nec~ o?! grit about: m“ w M M “momma, m, a who might easily mistake Psrnas- m’ m” "0"" over. i: Duranleau, Minister of Marine, the easel-y preliminary to the "wit" m, “m, m, ,,,,,_,,,, “ma,” unable, or not euowedfto get out of sue fur a are ' of plant instead The moon entrain Mm - . flshtesn years have elapsed

Liberals or Queens county are fol: u! Meow-y 814M411” “d ‘1’ with which they work intneireeeren b" i" WP u" “minim” °1 "b" °' ‘°"'Pi° °‘ "l; n“ fitting: Mal easily: “m "m MW we moire nlunsec lowing the example of those in ways marks a milestone in reeovery- roreornethlna new. Explorers have at" ugggesekhe hbrirsuauig 3:451:18? ‘smiles 5w: m: the ‘MM m,’ \ . Kings and Prince and are holding ‘The depression crisis," predicts left their bones in the far-off uu- ‘mmmn Mm “d m“ gfgatgfl of ancient national festi- And-silhouetted cordon of the "V an organization meetins- Whether the Poet, "will end slowly step by "W" 11"“ T“ d°"‘°”“““' °’ joints. This helps the circulation to als, and that the fortunate victors shins —

aviation has been marked by tra- Iteo m4 ;°°“""'°°“m:°'.°°“h°mm;“ sic losspf life. All that progress world emu “PM ‘ might be made.

rednretre aprlnttothetepuli-he ~, hill. we should at least be thankful

in the athletic exercises were crowned with. garlands oi wild olive! Likely the folk alert to the significance of the Col eurn, even

some extent, but a new method now "in use is much better.

The feet and legs are propped high onpillows and kept in that

The brsnehu’ rope-work limbs tho stariilht Nit» .

Up climbs the moon. sud W“ "1' lantern hill!

or not they will select candidates, in accord with the example set by the King's County Liberal meeting, remains to be seen. No intimation

“l

of this intention is given by our local contemporary, but one never knows what may happen at a Lib- eral political rally. To be prepared , for contingencies is a good thing, but it is Just possible in the case oi selecting candidates that the Liberal electors and executive may regret burdening themselves too soon with prospective standard- bearcrs. In Queen's County Mr. R. H. Jenkins is no longer available as the city candidate for his party, and the desire has been expressed that both city and country should be represented as they were when Messrs. Jenkins and Sinclair ran as a team. The Liberal leaders have

sure is being lifted."

BRITISH OPINION

the St. Lawrence," of the negotiations between tions recently concluded at Wash-

ington: _ “A treaty embodying the agree-

ed in Washington on Monday.

that some of the hair sraylns 111"‘

Under the hlldilll "Hflmui" _ the London

Spectator thus sums 11D tilt "m" the

Hoover and Bennett administra-

ment between Canada and the United States over the huge St. Lawrence Waterway plan was sign-

\

u. s. steel snen claim that are British-Canadian steel accord will mean an annual loss to them of $40,000,000. ‘riley might haveretain- ed this business if they hadn't built a tariff wall as high as Hamanu gallows. '

One thing this Empire Conference is showing. It ‘is that no matter what a country's power or resources it cannot live independently oi oth- er countries. And if this be true of a m‘ghty aggregation of states such as make up the British Empire, how

single nation.

much more true must it be of a

position until all the blood has left the feet leaving» theni white or blanched. 'I‘ilis_usually takes about -2 minutes. Instead of lning pillows a hinged board may __bo set up Iwhich keeps feet at an angle of 45 degrees.

As soon as the feet become per- fectly whit» the patient than sits ion the edge of the bed with feet jhanging down. This allows a now iof freshly oxygenated or pure blood to flow into the feet, and this posi- tion should be maintained until the feet tum dark or severe pain takes place-usually from l to 8 minutes.

While holding each oi these two positions the patient should bend and straighten the toes and turn

Newspapers throughout the Unit- ‘ed States, particularly Republican newspapers, have been plastering all over their front pages the poig-

foot inwards and outwards or to either side. This serves a double purpose; it makes it possible to hold the position longer and keep the

though it be in ruins and ready to claque over a. chariot race even seen on the movie film, have for- gotten, if ever they knew, that the Olympiad of cldrltch fame included contests in music and poetry. To- day the music is supplied by a fan- fare of trumpets to which the hos Angeles contestants in flannel blazers tread with rythmic stride and the poetry has still to be writ. We do_noi; forget "Right Royal,"

Upon the masthead of the b11063 tree-

A riding light-while furled till palm leaves lie

A11 gull, at anchor in tho $1117

IE5. Lx. r. x, in the Japan H18!!!“

overthrow .of Greek inaepeudew»

pare its first eootinsent for ‘service The other Dominion: followed Canada's lead in rapid succession. and ere many hours had pllled the young men of the world-wide Brit- ish Empire were flocking to the colors. The wbelps of the lion prov- ed true to their descent. Ind fol‘ four years thereafter all ports o!

which Mr. Masefield has been good the sports being 0817195 ‘m mum’ m! 3317i" I!" m m” h“ m

enough to jot down for our benefit,

and right royally is this bit oi work Acheana of the Pelopolifllllll 1M csuse

done. Nor are we likely to be allowed to forget “Casey at the Bat," since every elocutionist who finds things going slow can raise tcmpestuous applause by this recital, the last re- sort for an encore And maybe it is Just as well-that the poetics of the

donia and at Rome 1on8 11W‘ u"

gone back to the reulns o! current-i and grapes and their Arcadia had become again therhaunt of Peter Pan fluting his way over the hills. Under modern mane!!!“ u" Olympian pr08ffllflm° h" “M9” gone considerable change. We 8° 9°

men and-money that a K181196911! might triumph. m a world war which called for all that W! had “of courage and tenacity,» the British peoples stood together and fought together in defence of the c on welfare until the dawn o! victory illumined the Union Jack.

'1! one wishes to understand tho

economic ills which are largely result of the World way, A“ , countries of’ the Empire still my from the cruel sacrifices o: and material resources to w they were subjected by the ag . slve Cmtral Powers. The object . the lifmpireb delegations now . oonclave at the Canadian capital by mutually advantageous sgr manta, to re-create the profits intra-Elnplro trade which largely destroyed by the war by thdgrowth of aggressive nation al-‘sm during the post war .. tors ofthc ideals and trsdl ions which have made the Empir the chief agency in the prcmoti of human liberty and human wel fare throughout the world, they a

minded to co-operate to the co mon advantage. Their problem is rel-establish and increase the flo of intrarfiinpire trade and promo! development of the Empire's vs! resources for the benefit of all i inhabitants. Whore there is a w more! s a way. The will exists s Ottawa and it is pwvslllus- w" meats am now in Will-W °i Pliili" ation which will make for th economic rehabilitation oi out quarter of the world. thereby it" ‘ ,, mmlone and, therefore, a hel m! examplcto all the rest 0i mill kind. ' '

marking, as ‘resident Hoover said, another step forward in the great- est internal improvement yet un- dertaken on the North American continent. The design is to provide a fl-ft. deep waterway to the Great Lakes, thus adulittins n11 ocean-going steamers except‘ the largest to the inlandporta as far west as Wisconsin ~and Minnesota. The effect upon the life of the en- tire Middle West, with‘ the provi- sion of immense reserves of hydro- electric power, must be incalculable. The treaty deals with the interna- tional scction of the St. Lawrence —that is, the river as constituting for 115 miles the frontier between Ontario and New York State. a Central Commission, Iupon which the two countries are to have equal representation, will undertake the river works, the cost being borne by the Unimdi- States, and each country will build itself a naviga- tion canal at own coat. The scheme has been foughtdfor many years by the great interests on both sides, especially by the rail- roads, by Montreal and other im- portant centres, _and itiia fully real- ized that the battle will be’ con- tinued in the United States Sen- ate. But its eventual triumph is certain, and the final consumma- tion of the long-drawn nego- tiations reflects high credit on the ‘Governments of both countries."

been looking about for prospects and so far the only city name men- tioned has been that of Mr. B. W. MPagc, M. L. A. So far as a coun- try candidate is concerned, Mr. W. M. Lea, provincial Liberal leader has been favored. Whether Mr. Lea is prepared to forsake the local leadership to become a federal candidate is not definitely known. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, of Montreal, h also in the field and prepared lo offer his services once more. In the event oi Mr. Lea declining nomination, the probability is that Mr. LePage and Dr. Cyrus Mac. ldillan will be the principal candid- ates for nomination.

But three years is a. long time to look ahead, and it is quite pos-

' sible that next week's meeting will peter out without any nominations being mooted. Our contemporary has endeavored to work up some enthusiasm by citing the "great Liberal gains" made at the last by- slections. ‘mess elections resulted in a victory for Hon. G. B. Jones, Conservative, in the constituency Id Royal, N. 3., and the return of the Liberal candidate in Maisson-

. ueuve, Quebec, by a majority or less than 1,000 as against 5,400 of a Liberal majority in the same constituency in 1930, 10,879 in 1926, and 12,089 in i921.

The Optimism to be derived at a Liberal meeting from a contempla- tion oi these figures is scarcely likely to give concern to Conserv- ative onlookers. Still, there's noth- ing like being hopeful. It would be a callous individual, who could look upon the state of the Liberal party in Canada today and wish to deprive its adherents of that last tonsolationl

time BRIGHTER PROSPECTS

Definite signs that the economic ‘Pressure is lifting is seen by the _ll"inancial Post, which says time

.1 -. While foo many problems remain yet r‘ wlaolved to say definitely that the " uphill climb has finally started ‘Lthere are daily new reasons for be- Iiief that such is or will shortly be xtbe case. The agreement among » ‘European nations on the war debts, j while largely win-ted in its practical Wm l-wlulfl- lwler of the Ilespect by the so-called gentle a ncmonue conditions in the put "W11 “b” Pml- "Y! ti" M‘ ! Illnemeut on war debts, was ncver- few years have pilyed him with Sgetohfiltfigbfigfixgwlxifizfi; "lhelua a step forward and when I- 8004 mllly lilwlifil- 0119 0i "l"! and w common “may. - ‘taben with the remarkable volte- assumed the in‘, “ieability of . face of that typical American certain hobbies or occupations at mspokesman, Senator Borah, on the contrasted with the serious pursuit 311mg question, must be regarded aslof money-making. Among the most f.’ o! u‘ t Human” Th‘ '9' mrwlnm “d5 w" "n"! m“ Imperial war graves commission the YPNPM" m” h" 9'""d°d m‘ rzrfflwntmti? °1d b°°n lmdtzz: other day, that war always brings f‘ Imperial Economic Conference sca- D . u now an Omnen ' man-m and m“; W; n “u. u. u” lions has aha been one of coin- collector, returning from . a pno- that if we really mean to outlaw awmgg-w g gag-m greater than tracted visit to Great Britain, re- "I'- it 1e necessary to have the g h. ‘mud m mo” Why," u” Wm . mm“! m“. no "m loyal cement of all, without menial -. . reservations." Then. when at last , i r... Imumiili Ili-llflillfl- u“ M h“ mp” “w” m unanimous agreement is realised M“ wgmllfl‘ lfldldludl! “"3651”. In hi8 “MINT Qiilillllll-llfl :16 among the mum“, yaw’ ‘bu! l" seen In the world wide rise in high- sold the bonds and bought a down on these iombatbmbest sac- sond prices. ‘nus is an inevit- mt folio edition of Shakespeare. rill“ We ten offer them-sud that able fore-runner of any change fos-‘Todey the bonds are worth next to’ "m l” m" "f! “m” i“ mm‘ the better. awe. lathe past. the nothins. and the folio n still worth '""“"“ ‘mm’ ""‘“ “'4 am‘ muses, lid thejbe ,

the movies and see at the corner of m, ‘pig-it which animstcd the Em- a scenario "squared circle" $110 i!!!" pire's soldiers ls fllfiy “W790 Li" age of some char-mini co-ed, Wil° ‘i? conflict-a spirit which should and shrlllest pitch of ‘abortive “"01 we believe does. animate today's rushes to the ringside iuat as her Imperial Conference-did should boy friend has taken the count oi reed tar. John Buchalva tribute to eight, and yells, "You can-sud yo“ the men of the Somme which is must and you shall wini" And b6 cflfldQflIQd in .3 New Yolk 1.111195 straightaway forgets all about his wear-jg, frbe men _ who . 611' split lip and tullp-bulbed and ‘an in that ‘struggle came from goes to it until‘ he ‘doeewlniv’ 01'. fldfl-DIHFOI the Empire. Nearly once more, there's"the speétliliv 93 every Dsglish. Boots and Irish real‘ sixteen Juvenile apeolinenaoi Olym- mgggjygg rqpnsented. TIlCfC were plan feminity, who quite smillfllli gallant lads from Canada and New- are ready to challenge any regle qmmgignq m4 Rhodesia. as wall ll ment o_i the male-Jweakei" lief-e gwgpmg-gauth Bess. As they ad- to a bout at high‘ dive, hurdle lump. ..= ; _~. u discus ‘fling, sprinting spbitlrfiinilip‘ ‘ ' . . .- swimmlng the Channel, aerial loop- , the-loop, or any other one

cares to mention! And there yflll

are! Is it any wonder that the‘

bronzed votariea of the masculine ‘ rights society, including the pick of

some thirty-nine countries, start

‘reverent... with... chanting, "star-spanned Banner," ‘ I " A Hazard ‘ l ' and invite a hundred thousand ' " ' \. ' o

spectators to join in? And so the ’ . . ‘ ., great game goes on. We can readily , ' . g believe the verdict of a modern " ' '

. Life Insurance offers a guaranteed invest- writer who looks on the stadium - no,“ .. _ wmdow_ Andmmh meat, combining Saving with Protectiolnnr: clusion is: “It takes more com-ago more you_~llave of it the better off you w nowadays to write about sport than when you reach the, age at which you want to

‘ retire from business activity. »

sporting firld should be left to- "Brown hair, brown brow, brown throat, like bronze, . sculptured by a Praxiteles, And hazel eyes, like summer dawns

Lighting the isles of summer

seas." \

And this though somewhat tropi- cal and, of‘ course, with the inevit- able swing-back to Greek art, and‘ fervidiy enthused like some great poet's dream, still serves to remind us that the Olympian games began on the pine-clad hills of Acadia; this a very long time ago, at a time when good country folk saw no wrong in mixing up politics with re- ligion and religion with sport. And," therefore, did they set about build- ing a shrine-of the Pelasglan Zeus, thisbuuding being pitched" upon a hill overlooking the, green vale through which the Alphaeua River wends its way to the sea.

Here. then, and at what Lysias calls the fairest spot in Greece, the national sanctuary was set up and dedicated under thcnume of Olym. pia, whilst sixteen chosen damsels, eiilht from Ella township and eight from Pisatis township, thought it the honor of their lives to weave the feats! "oeplus" (whatever that means, and we think it means a purple mantle), for Hera the Olym. Plan goddess of sport. The games, which became a Pan-hellenic‘ in- stitution at least six centuries B.C., lasted as an institution for nearly a. thousand years and survived the

_______._____ ‘m ‘hi’ Rlorious eld of Bannock- bum, some sixty acres of which are now the national property o; 3mg. land. These were the days of chiv- 31W. 0i Tfiiiglflilg devgtign to pat. Yiiliiiifieuses; the days of individual heroism in battle, when "foot 'gainst foot was firmly set," and brawny arms swung the claymore; the days when Captains and Kings were in the thick oi the righting. Little ceremonies such as that at Jerusalem provide an opportunity for dwelling on the long ago and recalling the great figures who were providing entrancing stories for future histor- ians and their readers.

joints and ligaments active. Iufmediatel, after the second position (sitting in bed‘ with feet hanging down) there follows a rest period of 5 _minutes with the feet wrapped in a. blanket, warmed by an electric pad. This gives the de- flcient tissues the full. benefit oi the fresh blood carried to them when the feet were hanging down. -These three positions-feet on pillow, feet‘ hanging down, and feet at rest in warm blanket-should be repeatedthrec or four times in suc- cession, that is. at the one time, and shouJdQbe done, at least twice every day. ‘ , 4 Dr, ArthurfW. Allen who sug- gests the jabove treatment .for poor circulation in the feet, ands that it is more beneficial in, the rapid de- velpoment ‘of extra" circulation of the brood ‘in the‘ feet than ‘my other one factor. ‘ f ‘rhislmcertainly a simple method of helping .i:he; circulation at a

nant and heartrending news that Presda-nt Hoover is no longer a mil- lionaire. In 1914, it is said, Hoover had four million dollars. Now his fortune has shrunk to a paltry $700,- 000, which brings him in the mis- erable pittance of only $35,000 a year; It is too bad. Whether these Republican newspapers are merely attempting to incite the great Am- erican public to a gush of pitiful tears, or whether they consider it is good business to get\ Mr. ‘Hoover out of the mii1ionaire\ class for sound political reasons, it may be difficult to determine. ' 1

Reports, says the Sydnerfoat, that two weeks of excessively dry" weather had reduced Canada's 1932 wheat crop prospects from 450,000,- 000, to 400,000,000 bushels, added 1 1-2 cents in one day to thelnpriteii price of wheat and produced; tem- porary flurry in buy'ng. fllliglbom» inion'.s export surplus is the largest pointieptbest/sway from the heart. single, factor in the worlds-wheat ""1 681i b6 ~ supervised b)’. 5°!" situation. ant we can do withut member 0H1" "Willy-

the extra 50,000,000 bushels if he ~ ~ " '

remaining 400,000,000 bring a corp-e responding increased in the market price. .

Scottish Memories

(Toronto Globe)

For the Boot than is nothing more soothing and inspiring in time of stress than a tuming to the martial annals of his native land-a trash‘- etory of patriotism and bravery. In fact, for less favored people, this is a good habit to form: forget for a spell troubles of the present and dwell upon "the brave days of old."

This summer in 8t. Andrflwl! Church, the Scottish place of wor- ship in Jerusalem, then was un- veiled a tablet commemorating the pious wish of Robert the Bruce that his heart might be buried in the sac-red ground of Jerusalem. Read- ersorhistorylenowthevtvryui how valiantly and faithfully "the 1‘ _‘ ' endeavored to fulfil the commission with winch he had been entrusted by his Royli 111859"- 511' James fell fighting the Moors pin spaln, and his last memorable words, as he threw forward the pecious casket. were: “Onwlld B! thou were wont. thou noble heart! Douglas will follow thee or diei" Thus the ceremony in Jeruanlenl open‘ g, vivid plgQ 10f 800$"!!! hi!" tory. The ceremony was performed by sir Arthur u. " Wnllohow. High Commissioner of Palestine. bearer of a name famous in the martial history of Scotland, whose v forebears were Captains with the Bruce. sir Arthur was during the last Boer War on the staff of his relative, the gallant" MUM-Gell- "Andy" Wauchope, commander of the Highland Brigade, who lost his life at Magersfontein in one of the moat disastrous englfllflw" 01 that conflict.