T ti-"ouié ' .

rreueestéiv. chum a. llcLurc. ' coercion-Lune. ‘coi. u. Editor and Manager-J. l. Burnett.

v

oiiinicu

Viw-Profldslt-d. l. IunotL A. Iaelilnnu. D. l. 0. Associate suitor-D. l. Genie.

e

Q30‘ per your (in advance) mailed

< " FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1929

in Oau-dn us United stem.

OUB VITAL GLAD!

L The local Liberal organ, in its en- deavor to shield its party, has adopt- the role of devil's advocate with respect to our claim Upon the Government for the Dalton sinner-tum. Ignoring the fact that there was e contractual agreement to

f i over the sanstorium in the same condition as it had been received. ' the IPederal Government failed

‘i? i

‘L: r :

1 a u o 1 o

LC 12 1 o o o 1

.. 4 e v .2 o . 4 o o o o s o o c o

Ia 4 2 o o

s o o c o

so c o o i

is s c o o

a4 a a a

to do, it now attempts to belittle the tentative offers that were actually made to the provincial Government representative and is now bellger- sntly hostile to any suggestion that this Province, having lost $100,000 through the bungling of the Bell Ad- ministration, has any right to re- muneration. The admission, in its ls- n. of yesterday, that "the Federal committee of which Mr. lidcOurdy was amember at that time had no know- ledge of what the demands of the nus. delegates might be," indicates ‘that demands were anticipated by the Federal Government which appointed the committee, and that they assured- havc been considered had they been presented. Hon. Mr. Lea. however, failed to take advantage of his opportunity, and our claim in thio respect has since hung in abeyancc. Err-sly’, in the clrcumste: , when the people of this Province are belBB nailed upon to contribute another $100,000 for the erection of mother Banaiorium, it is not asking we much that Premier Saunders‘ present this claim along with other claims, and

, endeavor to realize upon it.

Premier Saunders is a lawyer. End is such he is aware of the first duty of a. counsel, which is to present every piece of evidence in favor of his client. If he falls to do so, he ls derelict in his- duty.

The Guardian's contention that sits sum ls still valid can never be gmivered satisfactorily until it is gi-iswered by the Federal Government.

_,___€__._._

FEDERAL FORECAST

lion. Robert Forke, in a recent pro‘ nouncement to the Winnipeg Liberal Association. Mediated that the Kins Government would make some all!!! in the Msritimes at the next election, but that the verdict of Manitoba, ‘which he described asthc "key-stove" province, would probably be the decisive factor, This statement, says the Sydney Post, is interesting not peesuse of its reference to the Marl- times. of which Mr. Forks knows nothing, but because of its manifest gdmisslon of impending Government in the West, of which, if any- where, he should be in a position t0 speak. If, as the Minister of Immi- gratioii says, Manitoba. is to be the pivotal province in the next Federal election, it will be owing to a great decadence of the Government's "strength in the Prairie Provinces. 1 lathe 1926 election, the provinces ‘divided, their favors between the sev- sglsi political groups as set forth in m, following table:

Prov. " con. up. Frog, mu- Lab. 1nd. ~ ~ . Pi-og.

eminent and give it a more or less dependable majority of approximately 2'0 on most Parliamentary divisions. ‘Both the Independents, Mr. Bour- essa of Quebec and Mr. Neill of Brit- ish Columbia, are also, to all intents. straight Government supporters. This analysis shows both the

strength and the weakness of the King Ministry. Its strength comes chiefly from Quebec and Saskatche- wan, which give it the support of 1e Liberals and 4 Independents. Outside of these two Provincespthe Liberals carried only 40 seats out of a total of lot-approximately one out of four. The Government's weakness is the obvious instability of the two chief sources of its support in the coun- try. To win another election it must hold all its present support in Quebec and Saskatchewan, and, at the same time, make additional gains from the other‘ provinces where it now relies upon independent groups which are virtually certain to disappear from the picture when the next appeal to the country takes place. Manifestly both these things are impossible, and either of them seems entirely improb- able. The recent political uphesval in the provincial field of Saskatchewan has deprived the King Ministry of its strongest party buttress in the West. In the defeat of the Gardiner Gov- ernment one of the two great ‘fort- resses of Liberalism has fallen, and the entire political aspect of Western Canada ‘has been radically changed.

INTER-IMPERIAL TRADE

When Liberal apologists have no other argument to support the Aus- tralian and New Zealand treaty they decihre-witn patriotic fervor that these are sister Dominions and w_e must trade with them. Inter-Imperial trade is very properly bring advo- cated, but it is not the intention of such advocacy that any one of the Dominions should profit at the ex- pense of another. It has taken Canada over sixty years to leamfthat litter-provincial trading must be mutually beneficial, and that the pur- pose of Confederation can never otherwise be achieved. _ i .

Inter-imperial trade between Dom- inions which cover all the zones is practicable, but to argue that Can- ads. should sacrifice its own dairy industry to advance the interestsof Australia and New zflieillld is‘ a fallacy of the most dangerous kind That this is precisely what has oo- curred as a result of the trade treaty negotia‘ ‘ by the King Government was clearly shown by the Conserva- tive speakers at Tuesdays night's meeting. The ‘ecreasein inllk pro- ductlon in Canada in 1m," expressed in pounds of butter, equalled appro- ximately the amount of butter im- ported during the siune period. a“ - the figures for ma srenot yet available, it is already known that the 1928 importation greatly exceeded that of the previous year, and s cor- responding decrease in production in this country may be predicted

lDlTOI-IAL NOTI!

Observers at Washington predict that no definite action on tbs aria wilibe taken lt-tho pmcntsasaion of OMIrennTIai-nureeu unaccou-

mate.

--n-_

‘illlmahstsatoiiswauepiedlei-

ireaisiiarinaiorityinoneuoessa Qilliiuevaut the c so-eauvs mum returned min melon

niiiiouennmfsaaee

;'d.°@- mhmu'_u gm " ‘ ' suiiaiuii amen.

ingsa mini.

iiietinc that it may result in situa- ‘

.n

i

. -.

no perils of the sir. like than o! m, highway], are still fonnldabie. Hitherto aviation momma had been far more safe than in thellnlted Qteios and about as free from seri- ous accident as 151.0!!!" WWW- Qut on Saturday aftornoon at 8t. Catherinel. the moat serious airplane

1 disaster occurred. A giant plane with

a. skilful pilot and five panelist" W board took of! to, ascend, and two minuies later crashed down into I "mug, Qyggtiflngd and it! gasoline tanks exploded. By ehockfrom the (all, Ol’ the flame that followed. all on board perished.

Only three of the bodies of the victims were recovered fifths rescu- ers who niches-to the scene of ihe tragedy.‘ the fierce flames 'in .a few monisnts having made‘ the wteokun- epproicliable‘. No one knows the im- mediate cause of the ditaster. All inquest and "a further onlcial inves- tigition by "tno fiylng authorities in Ottawa hcvc been ordered.

Onbctober 80 the election in On- tario "will take place, which will be only three years since the nit pro- vincial election was held. Premier King has also spoken about the next fedsralelectiou, which he says need not take place until November, 1931. but may be brought on in 1980 ifthe Government finds such a course de- slrable. '

Illgh credit is given t0 Rt. Hon. Philip Briowdcn, British Chancellor of the Exchequer. for his good work st The Hague in obtainilll for Greet Britain a larger share in the repara- tions to be paid by Germany- M1’- Bnowden would not be denied. He took a bulldog grip on the situation and held on. And Canada gains 435 per cent. oi’ the extra’ reparations se- cured foi- the Mother Country by

-.__-

, ‘His Excellency, Lord Wiliingdomre- turning from Toronto with the vice- regal party to Ottawa, was seized with a fainting spell 011' Saturday last. His physicians have advised that rest is imperative. and several engagements have been postponed in consequence.

All quiet in Jerusalem is the word under dais’ September, 15. Condi- tions have become so far normal that the curfewhour has been advanced to 10.80 p. in. "Allenby Road today was choked with the usual week-cud promenade. Many baby ciuriages were seen. andbstbei-s swarmed on the beach. Only in conversation were the bloody riots between "Arabs and Jews recdlled." ’

____ ‘

For the Banquet‘ to Premier Fer- guson several announcements are made in rho mix and Empire. "Among on are the‘ following: It will be the largest banquet ever bold in Toronto.‘ more CIIIXLLOOQ people fromv all over the province will st- tend. frhej hishrecord so fsr. nae fsiocd at iMO- More than 1,500 rosst chickenslnd nearly]. ton of lake trout wilfbe consumed at the Royal York. wharethc banquet takes place nursery evening.

The Premier's speech. will be broadcast by the biggest hook-up ever attempted in Canada. ‘rickets for the banquet had been mapped up at‘ such a,rate that on ssturday it was decided to stopsthe sale. After tliediiiner as many of the giiestsu potsible will us" moved into the main convention‘ hail. where w. rbrguson will speak snd'thg etlierssvlll near Wflllh amplifier! in other rooms of the hotel. , ‘I

The ariiur rein}. minister. ann- lly‘ MAcQoapld. will be tlieguest of Government of at an ofiiclsl in Ottawa-when be visits the offs: his con- versations with Resident jfoover. Tlill was standby Hon. llacKansie Kill the other day. jfr. King fur- ther ststld he felt quite satisfied tho aritislrPi-eisie: would make oniyone

ofiiisitay in mt speech will be made at the Government din- ner in otters. and i! Mr. Haedonsld his willing to ‘tsn the oaniuiisn people about his discussions with

legs. Your arms and chest muscles

‘who us sleep, where we s!“

ipeecn,aiiriag"tbe threqee four m: i

Praideot-filccvor. iiswiil prosper; .

8rluIsW-Bvbn-U-D-;;._ umvrsn srarsasllms nlosan- " mo axanclsa '

You are perhaps reading a consid- ersble amount of comment on the reported utterances of the professor o! physical education of Teacher's College, New York City. He is said to favor horseback riding, golf, tennis. handball, long walks, and othor such easily carried out types of exercise. The morning setting up exercises or any set form of exercise is foolish- ness and gives no benefit, according to his reportedstatemcnt".

Now the above forms of exercise are quite all right. but I wonder what percentage of my readers can get op- portunity to indulge‘ in these forms of exercise.

Certainly a very small percentage.

Further, take any other luili dciien ‘forms of exercise, field athletics, field games, other group games, track ath- letic; boxin! or wrestlinil.

Those engaging in there sports would certainly compare favorably from a physical standpoint with those using the forms of exercise suggested by the professor.

However it is often impossible for want or‘ time, "of opportunity, of money. of physique, to engage in my of the types ‘of exercises of either of the above groups.

What does this mean?

That there will be days often. and weeks frequently, when on exercise would be taken.

Now exercise is as necessary as food or sleep, and to be effective must be taken regularly.

And the great thing about it is that just a few minutes-five or six- twice daily, if taken regularly, will be all that is necessa y. , '

Bandow the world's strongest man took just twelve to fifteen minutes exercise a day. That is lust the length of time it took him to give his “strong man" vaudeville act.

If you will simply leave oi‘! your shoes, and Jog or do a stationary run of, 100 to 200 steps, will rock from side to side with knees straight, 2o times each side, lie on the fioor and raise legs, knees straight, l0 times. and then Jog another 100 to I00 steps, you have done the neccssary- amount of work for heart, lungs, liver, intes- tine, abdomen, back, and muscles of

will get enough exercise ifroin the every day things you do. This should be done as soon as you get up and before you go to bed.

My point is that we would nil like to take-only the kind o! exercise we like, This is possible for very few in- deed, and then not at all times.

Therefore the five or six minutes. twice a day." is the" eommoirsei-ise way of lookinl after that essential one-third of life's needs.

God, who light‘: the little stars,

And ovemlght thp white" dew spills;

Whose hand doth move the season's can ‘

And clouds that mock our pointed hills, ' " .

Whose bounty fills the cow-ind wold,

And fills with bread the warm brown m‘ ,

old _ ‘Til sleep unease together nod- ' é-Irancis Ledvifio-

‘ 11-1: LAND vve_i.ovs~ b: nan I-Ilel

cannons Aoiilros mount-av.

o What a Caasadfsxililbostoa n».

icy that cosine. of s llfeofsuife.

riiiiipijesowdcnstwbelllgaerefub-

'. not r London I-etitelr

lyihmpleoliambers.

-s—-o

(British United Pleas.) LONDON,- Bept. lip-Yorkshire has always been proudof ber naiivmacnl.

with pndewbeh Herbert Butcliile. the cricketer. has ‘scored mother obn- tury in Test us cricket with nui- tralil. but there not been‘ aar- thing in recent years to compare with the pride with which they re- gard Mr. Philip Snowden. the omn- ceilor of tbs Bicbequer. " Although he has sat for Blackburn, in naneunire. for many years. he ls| a son of Yorrsbire 1nd was bornI among the hills qf Cowling, near

or in other words a boot repeiren: and young Philip bad to secure his; education by his own means. " Early in life he suffered In acci-i dentwhen cycling which left llm ‘a:

had to walk with ‘the aid of a stick. Most men" under these handicaps would have gone under. but the York- shire tenacity of the Chancellor could not be beaten. and what he lost in Physical ‘ nt he has."more than compensated in mental equip- ment. His enemies say his voice is hard and brutal. They say he cannot speak to foreign diplornatists in the manner that he denounces his oppon- enis in" the House of Commons, and succeed. ‘ '

They have deplored his language and his bluntness. but every one cf them has had to admit that not for a very long time has Britain been re- presented at an international confer- ence by amen who foughtsostrcngly for British interests. Old and cyni- cal Conservatives have even com- pared him with Cromwell and Dis- raeli for his firmness at The Hague during the Reparations Conference.

Not since thq war have the people of Britain and their politicians been so united as they were in endorsllg his stand and giving him their sup- port. To the representatives of for- eign nations. however. his attitude is s. mat‘ of complete ‘and over- whelming astonishment. They did not know that behind all the peace- ful talk of the Labor Party there is a very definite instinct to fight for British lntorests.

The mentality of the Labor Party affords a most interesting-study. We have men like B. N. Brsilsford and Noel Burton who are more interna- tibnalists than they are nationalists. They want peace- and compromise throughout the world lllitYWUllVBflli- ain to contribute what seems a dis- proportionate quota to thh ideal. Foreigners meeting such men, lis- toning to the speeches of Labor lead- ers, and reading their publications areinclinediotliinkthatthelabor Government in Britain means that Britain will have. peace at any price. Happily for Britain. however. there is the ‘rrade Union mind behind the Labor "Government. and this mind has the greater power.

' In the foremost ranks oftheLsbor Party are men who, born in thelow- liest of circumstances, have notonly risen by their own efforts. but have also fought for their fellow workers with the greatest tenacity, although not-aways with the greatest skill. They have been inbsttles with the employers for exp-a pennies snbour. They have fought for better working conditions and shorter working days. Tiisy are grinrdetormlned meimncst- ly_ from the North of Imglarid and Scotland; who, knowing that what they want. have risked everything to let it. '

Now that the Labor Party bu a big representation in‘ Parliament" u"! l" Niall,“ be seen in tho House of Commons. calling all their friends" byitlioir first names and knowing each others’ lives and etch others’ battled with only tho. intim-

riieyavepeoeeblymerereorennta- tiveoeindusti-iai Iritsintbanany ottierceuaetioaotaiemaad when

ed tejyiei minaret brim inter- uu.‘ hi»!!! inseam. up

‘nideflailiinlnd

instrumentation near-i- nsr “assassination

I i Tbemenoftneeounirylisveswellad, I

Keighley. His father was a cobbler. |. '

cripple, and eversinoe he has always '__ ,i

"' lillmbfll‘ 0f pistons in Hyde Park.

‘meat of wallow-officers. ‘ " i

“Imlihifillllillrvediit 1'

certain illness of

Head Ofliw TORONTO

y Ifhebymmrv

'mnh" .nssnmnnm~m. , ifyourparmzrtfizgtheeffectuponshbbuainuigandconf ‘ hebyour , the? iifvouke

, ore-ginn- . fileconfldd l.'w ~- . " have d inthfsdistrlct ho bust 1 {Jitliuifitti w‘ bnfifi‘; '° ".i.d'i.’°§l“"'°.‘i‘i.s...

Confederation t Life

Association \

“er

‘ h¢’s v¢rfl1ii11#"fing

and fog. is a cityof regal splendor. We have our Royal processions. our changing of the guard at Bucking- liainralace. and a multitude of brightly colored uniforms. You will sec grey-haired men in the seventies wearing s long red cost. blue trous- ers. and a small black hat on which ‘appears the‘ letters R. H. They are’ the inmates and penslonersof, the Royal Hospital roi- oid soldiers at Chelsea. They will tell you about campaigns of which few have beard anything. ‘H-iey will spin yarns that few believe, but which are neverthe- less true. They will slsodrink with a will when you extend your gener- osity to them, and this appreciation of your generosity is not onlyheirty but organised.

1t appears that certaiudistricts are reserved for these pensioners to ply their ceiling cf telling tsies and absorbing drinks. There ls one pen- sioner wbb has as his regular eta,- tion. the Cheshire Cheese in Fleet street. I met another who had re- served for himself the cricket ground at the oval. woe betide any other pensioner who dare trespass upon their preserves. ~ , The iealousy with which they re- gard their special rights was well’ il- lustrated s.‘ few days ago. One of the red-coated old soldiers’ ‘daily god s

The moment the birds saw his uni- form they fiuttered to his, shoulders and proudly be received tbs admira- tion of children. ~ Unfortunately sn- other Wncioner eameinto nydcrsrk when the Pigeons live. aussot bsv- ing any sense of distinction apart from color, the birds pmlfipfly-pprgh- ed upon his shoulderl- no. loo. to. Ill! to fold them. much to the in- nvyanoe of his rellow-peasicnerwho believed he bad otclusiveurightg,“ "

For him there was only one-thing todo. Hie secured O number of pgp- er bags. inflated them. and than, "mull them with his lisnd. fright- "194 i!!! P188011) away from ‘his rival. j ' z Th“! 4°" tho fllhi-iflg spirit ofthe British soldier live. _

vantainjanioe Bsirnlfsther. whose

war. were enunciated throughout the W14- llmd to draw intnetrenenl‘ QI- 3'5llll1lilllrtfm'thlimu'll-

Now llrzGera-ld C. Hudson use learnedtobeanartistwliileserving mtbefrontin fiance wiin the Honorable artillery Company. mil“ "m"! s who tun. Prince. of wales which "hu "been 4d form-entities totlic roping.“

Sorta-got... ,

drnwinu oi "om" during‘ m, -

London. in spite of its grimnesi terrible results, two or three years ago

among American girls in a" New Jersey factory who disregarded ‘instructions and moistened in their mouths the tips of brudiu with which they were paint- ing dials on luminous clocks end watches with s radium solution. v Another rare disease that often pussies the doctor who attemlvtl to

scribing a case, Dr. Ogilvis, of Guy's hospital, said: “A professional violinist consulted me about a swelling the angle of the law on the left side. Ithsdbeen ncticedforthelast three or four years’ and Jud increased slowly in sinebutgave rise to nopafn or disconrfort. ‘This is apparently a