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l! n 53m 2A

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iwzeqrffie

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.......-_-.. -H...;»-- tr-vs-i-inrsey rggeqggtq ycvz-ni 9Z1’:

...-u>. “ya e ~4n bu,»

l!

PACE FUUR i ti-E CNARLUTTETUIVN GUARDIAN

blorning Dally (Pounded tn I887)

Fifi-tum: Lirul. col. w Chester s. McLuro hie Prt-sldenl, J R. Burnett. FJ-l. Qccrrturt LWLIL (‘til l) A. hlaclilnnon. 03.0. Ltllllir and niacin; llirct-tur J R. Bllrnell. FJ-L

Assuuuu l‘.llllUl\. l-r.ink \\ ulllcr and Ian A Burnett. fl I svnsi lill"l'l0.\ narss By Mull in l’. L. l. slJJU pl‘! year. 52-50 for 6 mould-ll $1.2.‘- fur 3 nitiiittis. 50c for one mouth. (‘in lllll\lr\ town) pcr yuan. $4.00 l0!’ t: momm-

$t T5 for 3 niuntlis. 50o a:

.t.' dL.s.A$- P"! - Hllllllitltliililtillrltihl‘! i-“i-iiiitiiiiivi- twi- 51-0" “if 4i “"1"” 50v for ll nmntns.

‘Th; blronur-st lllemory i: llTea/ter Hull I ' Ink."

that Britain still i .1 statement by Hotl- .\li:i:.~tcr of 'l'rad¢ on: that Canada's tic-spite the fact that vtirtattt trading coun- lltillftnd, Belgium ~i"i1'il\' destroyed by {or iiic time lteitig, she has suc- i. .._ H ,. - t _-_._-_- sijts abroad in other

'< iti-"piring to ob- -. .., dlfilll parts of the l'It'-t.' rallied t0 Pml/lilt? mi; Empire countries. ‘v Canada, and WhiCh rears from most of i vivcrrnti by Hit- ahuniltiiitly‘ from h liiilia, Northern

. ' ish West Indies. ;~ q Kottg, British “fest Palestine. The loss

l

e has been more from Ameri-

poris

particularly Colombia f Fvci. more signi- i-virts have steadily French West Indies. St. Pierre, the Nether- the Netherlands \Vest

~’ of rzl‘ is the fact that the ‘ eg-ff‘, the great trading coitu- .=. (“aiiatlak trade receipts . em of ii-hat they were n ‘on says this shows he- ll- Eli production ltas not Y- T: . n lts upon it and not ilis-a-cations to which ‘»»-»-n suhiectet] in the last. year. ‘crce is increasing and is _ to other countries the ..~' he." ‘JTlSt Empire.

ilr: to the supremacy of the

w: ,1 1 A

.- c*~

"n ,- \’v,\

Rcvearclt In \Var W0rk

nttzch publicity, the Na- , whose origin was in the war, is now carrying 0n w irk at the laboratory at

factories all have to l the accuracy of the tirprise is assured by thfi , lnratoryz Shells must q -.. tpccifications with abso- ilzrv," said an officer lititllYl, “is such a . nc-ering and craftsman- a shame to explode it."

-' if -t' rvsiiiq is undertaken by the ‘ ' - i-i the scrviceabilirv of l'l'i‘\‘§. Hns. also, into the im- t, such as the designing titisiioons, skis for airplanes

iii phase of the war work. ofmtlle Faculty of En- Cll"\\'Itll Ynivcrsityt was ap- h-nt of the Research Council .:-»<»‘< the orqzinizing of the lah-

IiIPItll l . i. -' ginecring t poh veil rii

. . ‘lli.’ front line troops." he - .:i .ic'irc tiwiriiing for immediate ni-i-hlr-ni of peace 0r war. I '1 la hsirc such a force to- (‘ll in <.'l\'iilQ that. after fiiil "l'lllsil'lf‘.< that can ' zintl industrial research . cc of rapid recovery and

.- --, t t.

~.1

flnilcil AIS Classic

'.'- ‘viii; of lll\‘lll1Jll'i is hciiig l ll .\'t:i‘c<. The New‘ ' "‘ llVCtllllf‘ a classic, on t of |llf‘l'(‘ tit-rsonal-

the tilt‘ l: ~l ." i . ~ i- . itr and it)? " ~ it" : t ti 1w ii-ti-latioii of a char- HCHT tvwti-i hi. s" i:

lin- _, ' . w» thc l llll<‘ll States arc tiniclv Itihl u ' ' ‘Jvivt tittctitir-n. lnclian qiitiiw: it t". to tlit- ~t.'iliilil_s' of .\|n- erivlin il~ Y.» tllt~ll'\'ill'illll that it “nmy Uli- i- . ‘ill fan of tlic two .\m- prints .'|':il in" . '3 {lllll ailds this prcdicliott

of lii< iii- ".1 ..-|-, _

.t st tint-tit i< om- l(‘\\lll'l fli:it ’ > \l't‘.'lll. .\ second is a ciiliaii §iinic (lav and lllll~l ili-cnicr a way to

l-cttci‘. Xoiv tlicrc arc u.» pron-ii large-scale or- niii:<, thi- l'niti-d States '. in. Ezc. Tlu‘ latfcr is not for " h- ilntilicafctl; its strength

"w;-:iiiil-vc:ir-iild ntonarchy ‘w-inlsitctl !r:iilifinii~". lint the . t » . i. til!‘ l‘tll'l~(‘lllll€ work of men's h l ' K \' hirh has once liccn perform- til viii hi- it -- t- v -‘ ijjitlll, 9hr- is the stiprrtne rr~i~iifii~ .' t * l ifliitiil in being. a federation “hit-h f.”l'lt'_" ‘- .- the i-iiglits and indivirltiality of

4

thr- iriiis, hiii accepts the overriding interests 0f$300 damages and

NUTES BY TIIE WAY

the whole. To achieve this compromise she fotight a desperate war. If the world is ever to have prosperity and peace, thcre must be some kind oi fcdcration——l will not say of

democracies, but of States which accept the T§§§°°He§§§ ~‘,lf,',f,,,,§"’§,f' fill: feign of Law. In such a task she seems to me PO-il. have emtlllfl-Brzed U16 e850

with whlch American; can travel in the Dominion despJe war con- dltlons. In view of the tourist. slump they deserve hearty thanks for this friendly gesture. —- Bran;- ford Expositor.

_____ The Italian nav l: ulfl to have a large number oI submarines but. Judging from the failure of the British to find the Italian fleet we are begginning to suspect that this is an understatement and that ft 1s composed ivholly of submarines. -Toronto Saturday Night.

Berlin my: the Nazl nlr force In

to he predestined leader. Vigorous as her pa- triotism is, she has escaped the jealous, barri- cadcd nationalism of the Old \\'tn'lil."

- EDIIURIAL NUIES -.

\\'atch your step todri_v—-Fritlay' the 13th. I ll i 1 Now, before you forget, have you transferred some of your savings from the one-and-a-half per cent Bank interest to the three per cent

“m. Lam, 30,155; now ready to deliver a knockout ,,, ‘ ,,, g blow. Berlin has made the same HIIIIOIIHCCIIICIIL Bl 1835i OXICB 3 WEEK

since the Norwefgian steal. “Mad- am, how like you this play?" in- quired Hamlet. "The lady doth pro- test too much, meminks." replled the Queen-Windsor Daily Star,

One of the beneficial effects of the war, not anticipated in Berlin and Rome, was the abandonment of m4; warfare between Arab and Jew in Palatine. These two races tn the ancient land have dropped their deadly feud for the duration at least; and many are now fight- ing side by side under the British flag. Despite the intensive trouble- making Italian propaganda, before the war. and 511169, Arabs have refused to take sides agatnst Brit- ain in her hour of stress. Instead Arabs and Jews are serving on joint committees for both industry and war purposes. -— Calgary Her- ald.

Major-General James \\'olfe died this date, i759. The night before he was killed on the Plains of Abraham, referring to Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Church-yard, he said: “I would rather have written that poem, gentlemen, titan take Quebec tomorrow.”

a o n:

More people are reading the newspapers to- day than ever before. This is testified to by the Hon. .\lr. Isley, _\llll‘i<ft‘l' of Finance, irho declares the iiersspzipcrs to he the most import- ant medium throtigh \\'lllCl'l the Government can function. It is the printed word that counts now, as in the past, and will in the future, despite all innovations and competition.

ll i i‘

An enemy of thousands who suffer from hay fever is common ragweed. Doctor: who special- ize in hay fever treatment are unanimous that it causes at least 0o per cent of this malady. The ragwecills pollen. released when the weed blooms in .\tit{iist or Stllicllllltl‘, is carried long distances by the wind. Hay fever results when the pollen comes in contact with sensitive nose

or throat membranes. n- m i: a

___._ Duo to luck o! the requlllto met- uid nmtierlals from overseas for the production of all-metal a1:- craft tn Australia, imenslve expert- ntenis with Australian woods are being carried out with a view to tlie production of nllwood frames. LM. Cosgrave, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Sydney, write; 1:1 a report to the Department of Trade and Commerce that "it 1.: understood that tho Common- wcaltli Government is giving un- medtate attention to the DOS-Sibli- tty of producing woohen frames for aircraft, and should a decision in this regard be reached, increased quantities of sicko spruce from abroad will doubtless be required to augment lot-til timber supplies." Mt‘. Cosgrave states that. "some tunbei- authorities have stated that.

Mr. \\'illkie, Republican candidate, walked down the steps of his second-floor office to the street a few days ago. Hi: wife stood near by. She rushed tip to him as he ivas shaking hands with well-udshcrs and said: "Uh, Mr. \\'illkie. I've always iranterl to shake hands with

you." They shook hands. "\\'h_v, \\'endell,"

H _ _ I _ excellent. results are likcl_y to be ob- Mrs. “illkie said. "I dont think you recog-

tained with a new ‘improved wood‘

- II I ~ - - for use m aircraft construction. nrzed me. ‘Gosh, Billie," the’ capdtdate re- Th“ xmprovtu wood.’ although plied. Excuse me, I was thinking. heavier than ordinary timber by

a it a m 4O per cent, l.) stipcrtcr, it ts H5-

sertett, to any known metal for tltas purpocse in other than its lelliyllé strength, which is 20 per cent be- low that of high zeusac sites Ls cost is clauned to be approximately one-half that of duraitinun and one-quarter that of lllllglléellllll a.- loys. "The ‘improved wocd‘ cozi- ststs of selected timber of a. "e1 501l-

To all it may concern. .\'o money may he raised for war charities unless the organization raising same has been registered at Ottawa. This is provided for under the \Var Charities Act, and application must he made to the De- partment of the Fccretriry of Nate. Penalties

v - - ably porous nature impreniiterl are attached for contrmeiititin of this law. Per- \‘~lL“-fl pmkiw “he “ma, cjnmwu mission from the Blavor is rnerelv under a local P185116 ll-Wd b91118 bflkelllfl’ Tm

' ' renter of the LJIIUCI‘ .s prepared

by-laiv and while necessary, cannot over-rule

and saturated in mote-a p.a.~tic the Federal Act.

anti mt-abrneatcd, and when com- pressed, in ;s CtiLtllQtl, 1!. l5 as homogeneous as steel.’ -- Com-

iii!!!‘

I

Heredity in distinguished faniilics has its disadvantages. A Pennsylvania policeman, who claims to be a namesake and great-great-great- great nephew of the “Father of his country’ docs not eiiioy the zlistinctioii. lie told a rcportcr the other day he had been joked about the name fhroiighotit his lifr- and things ltccanie [tarticiilar- l_v bad around \\'asliingtciii's llirthrlayn Tihen practical jokers have a lmhit of tclcpllotiing him about dawn. “ls lllls \\'a~hinqton?" they ask. “Y<‘=". replies (iooigt- \\';|.»]1§ngt.»rq1 sleepil_v.~~"\\'cll, close vonr shutters. The llri- tish are coining," llis son and datiqhtcr have been named George and Martha. “l don't know Will’ I (lid it." he said "l know what I've been

merctal Intelligence.

Everyone wants to do everything possible to aid in ivinning the war. Agricultural production is vitally important and the farmers of On- ttitto are today atol‘, o. labor to IIflFVCSL incur i-r-vt; Tu meat this situation the Hon. Mitchell F, Hep- burn proposes to stat-ploy" boys be- tween the itges of twelve and sev- enteen, and has announced that all high schools, both rural and ur- ban. w.ll l'('lllllill closed until 0c- tciber 1 and all elementary" 5.110013 Ullill $3pltll1lJ0l‘ l5. We ticstt-ate v0 throw cold water on Mt‘. Hepourns patriotic proposal which nus been put forward with all sincerity but we doubt the wisdom or the feasi- billty of his scheme. We qitcsLori if farmers tlicmszlves wi.l

f ii i-n rgc

. t. _, _ , .. en- lhmugh‘ Rm I $1M‘ l “l "1 “ml "l"~ll“"f~ tlittse over the idea. Uirratned * "‘ "‘ ycutns trcni ttic caiizs are getter-

Nazi war ntcthorls will not shrink from any any “lore of a ‘lubnnce ma“ a hem

, _ on the farms. ,Wllr1' the farmer act necessary to bring victory’ ——not even from walnts l; skilled and experienced acts of humanit anl ki f" . - m-‘Pm M" Hellbum hlmF-‘lf l“ l’ 21mm. . I ‘in, dlilncl Tmnn a“ practical farmer siiiilrl rtahze

ics in occnpict »< Quint ate anxious to re- lhiS. - Ottawa Free Press,

vive the important diamontl-ctittiiig industry in ‘-—'~' Antwerp. To that end they have rclcased sup- Dlies of diamonds for the trade, \\'li_v should the I\azi regime be anxious to provide the hated hottrgcois, especially as tlicv are ncarlr all lews in the dianionrl-ctitfing iiiiltisirv, with ditiiiiotiil Tlllfis Fltlrl fiaras? In the world rcvtilntirin to which llitler is dedicated ihcrc will he no dia- monds ——c.\'cept pcrlizips for the iiiitiriiigg and

Nova Scotia has pzoduced another college president. That ‘a not news in the sense of something unique or even something rare. This prov- lnce has been. producing ccllege presidents for years — and good ones. But Nova Scotians are inter- ested lii the latest of the ht?'@fi and gratified that his ubiiizr '" *c.(-g- timed. Profet-sor Norman MRCKCIIZJ! has been appointed of the Ulll\".‘l'— sity of New Brunswick and his

other high-placed lovcrs of nice things. The litany fliiientts HITOUQHOUL tlic prov- micwr-r l; 31;" UH)"; m, ' i ,. , inc-e wt wish him well l.i_ hi5 iieiv h,‘ “Hr i I _ i .'l "mil l’ ti" has “n” (llflCt-P. Professor Mat-Kenzie is well

- _ ‘l, l"_‘("ll"'\ttt<iit in anr of his conrpicrcrl schooled and whcly tray/cited. l-Ie lcl'rltl)|‘y(\s ,5 a prnptvn, “my ml“ hccnnm, a won“ has uiittertaken much imponana

work and LS recognized as tin ex-

' - ‘w’ ... .. . _ - Tilat 1S uhv I-tilin has waiiu d hintiatiia to g0

I _ . , _ pert. in international affairs. That- sow in the matter of anti-lcn'1>h l;tw§_ Ru. s oél great importance [in these mam-l; f\(‘("] Hm‘ ' - g. ; -, v ,,_ x trott ed times wten all o us must m, hi‘, p. rii i; H mlmljlm‘ ‘hfwmlflll know increasingly mote about such

, _ \\i~.i < i:/.(ll,~ that ti ihilcin campaign things, Tnc itiiii'tii".»._ty wluxivPto- against lll('lll ni:i_v llllPl'lt'l't' niih the flow of Ru- Ihwr Mauximzle “m new i‘ a"

historic institution WlLll a lllolld record. The University of New Brunswick new Dfigllls a new chap- ter in its history, To the university and the esidcnt go the good ivish. es of al. -- Halifax Chronicle. '

___._.__

We have met the Nova Scotln cleric who has the amusing fashion of making absent-minded and ex-

"Wllil" K'>"'i< to iicritianv, To win a war llitlcr l.‘ prclmr°d l” l" "P "it Iiws ---f~r the dura-

tion.

i i U It

."\ case i-f iiift-rt-st to iioliticiziiis iii general and critics in particular" has hccn hziiiilcrl down h)’ Ml‘, lllqlvc Denis of the Stipt-riiir Com-t I

_. ~ , _ . , traneous remarks during solemn hlotitrtal. lhe laft lion, _l, l‘, l),'t1]1;-], yum-n- mines. 0m, evengng as he was hm. of the (film-tn... ]4,.,\,,;\],,,,-\.c (cluntil wed conductln a rClig10ll5 servo; in ]tj,],,,,_.,,-,] pip“, fun", Q, l‘, ,. \ ‘ his churc , he chanced to glance , . c i . . . spiit, dotitcaltn out of an opened window which (oiinty for slandcrint; his rt-iintntit." n5 a pulp taped‘ on élkile coluntry tow}? street l; ; " ,‘ - q _ _ _ _ 011 s". e. ene ie saw a one in

C m l" holding \ arioiis tiffncs, and rt-ltcd $9.000 the process of running away. Un- lflflllllllflfifi". Rl\-(><t in his deft-Hm Cpnqncd that gottiisclousl _ ishocking r file mpmgrfi. H‘ i: l t -il.'l'l‘ l - -:. ' - "Onwmlwfllt °°W8 l!

tr in '1 ttul lon. .\ll. l).in.rl m his service revel-Gnu“ the clergyman

private lifv, nor in Iii.- lllllfll'_\', hut in his pnhlit- acts. .\fr. lhinicl had alivars sought of pnlilic niritfcrs in, and niorc prirtictilarlv church financial

ghouted, "Whoa!" The horse lie claimctl that Lggné-ifigg‘ ‘I’ E’ BemveaurMlmc‘ to k-ccp control the county of lfmitcalm, of llltlttiritvil, school and affairs- iii Si. lispi-it, and of

PV/li-US-‘litlllll life as a

“For no mutter how the we: goes, lt can never again be the nice agreeable world we used to know." Those who went. through the form-

. . .' -. . _ _ _ _ _ er World War will recollect that the cpuntvi. (Ivllllllll :i_ft.ni~. and ht toittrundcrl he glmllay- gwrds were "norm 58am was _in=fiftcil in GTYHIQ “amt ltt- hm] said. since land agabifn ln tge iprasgtgnd {ram ll.".l1l t - .- ~ . t’ P“ "l" "Y"! 1 w"!

s 'tt"l‘llf‘ll s were niidc to f. llll\\ iiftzcns of 1914_1918_And they Wm remember

H. Fsprit with ri vicw to inducing them not to coiitinitr to confide in Ur. llanicl as a public tiian. \\'li.'it hc had said was fair comment, he citntcnvlt-tl. llis I/iril-"liip points on! as to this drfnitcc that there arc- cotirts in the land which could rlr-al with nnv t‘ll.’tl“f(‘< which tnight he tnadc. and that if was not for lfiVP-t m (‘rm- Fiitlllf‘ hittiJf a court of lair. nnil give judg- ments of his oivn. dzikitiq illln tvinsidcration trouble m Gomany; two. m“ "my the fact that the late .\fr. Ilriniels did not ivnitf will eventually get. help from Eng- monev but to clear his reputation he air-alder] “M- U ll‘ l‘ "i""""' ‘ilfriflm '“

re» on what they base their pre- court expenscg, ~—---_ dlcflons of Internal trouble In Ger-

that the world dfd come back to its old form and was getting along famously until a recovered Ger- many returned to its attempt at conquest. Accordingly, there ts hope loit- the future. -~ Montreal Gaz- e e.

In converslnf wlth the Poles, one notes On all sde-s that their hopes are taking shape in two directions. One, that there may be Internal

'I_‘_I-_I§_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Navy Ways

(Special Tn The Gulrdfan)

“BANYAN DAYS"

Sailors talk of a holiday or a pleasure day as a "Banyan Day." Few of them have any idea why they do this. In the diet; sheet. of the eighteenth century" Navy there were three meatless days-Monday, Wed- nesday and Pauuay. The lower deck men used to look forward to these day's, for whereas the salted meat was often rotten and their cl~_cf cause of contplalnt when at. sea, tne other vlctuais were of good quality.

Ships serving on the East India Station first began to call the meat- less days "Banyan Day's." The crews did this because the Raiiyan Hindu tnerchants of the Vasja, ctiste who frequently came aboard at: Calcutta with fresi stores were total ab- stalners from meat. When meatless days tn the Fleet were abolished the name was applied to any loci.- ed-forivard-to event, and its real significance forgotten.

Ancient Greece

_____. (Exchange)

The rare distinction of a long review ln the Lztcrniy Supplement of the London Titties, together with a laiidatoiy editorial notice ls ac- corded a book written by Professor I-Iumfrey Michell. of McMaster University, published by the Cani-

Touching iltsi Majesty”

(New York T111105)

London was a city of some tm- portance before the German tribes, as Tacitus describes them. had es- coped from barbcrfsm. The fact may have modern meaning, or it may not, but l: is interesting. Liciitlcns roots are deep. Its very tianze nus used by the Romans two thousand years ago, and fragments of ilie old Roman wall still stand-pr did stand. On the site of Wllltam the Conquerors Tower of London was once a Roman fort. There was an nbbev at Westminster fifteen hund- rcd years ago; and some 0f the stone and mortar put wgetlier by the masons of Edward the Confess- or were still there at the beglnnlng of September; 19:10.. .

Celt, Roman, Saivon, Norman, modern Briton, each gave of his strength and his imagination to make London. Where the river once ran among marshes, interspersed with low hills, the clty was wrested from Nature. The time came when W(1)tl‘dS\V0X‘Lll, poet of Nature, could wr e:

Earth has not anything to show more fair; Dull would lie be of soul could pass by A light so touching in tt-s majesty f4 Cltv now doth like a garmen

who

wear The beauty of the morning,

Grim and ugly indeed were many of its outworti houses, its bleak streets. The fog and min of English Winter this year prayed for, dwelt upon ti. But every stone. almost,"

bridge University Press-The Eco- nomics of Ancient Greece. What was responsibfc for the comparatively brief-though glorious-life of Hel- las? How was it that the nation which, by unlversal consent. at- tained the peak of intellectual ac- complishment, fell so iioon into de- cay? In Professor Michell’; oplnfon, it was because the Greeks "fttllcd to achieve ii iaollttcal strnctitrc or an economic system commciisitratc wltIi their citltiiral achievements." In this vlew the Times concurs: but tt says that the statement would be equally true of the Europe of to- day. “A ‘fatal separatism’ s fll makes for dlsunitv and disorder." However, the reader Ls warned that "fafliirt"

was rich with history; almost. every one a memorial. The names cf streets, churches, public buildings, bridges, taverns must-tints, parks rung like bells, like the lour-ccn- - fury-old chimes of Westminster, like bow bells, for all to whom the Emg-

lfsh speech waanatlvp, ,

To London came tn duo season all Britons who were roval bv birth or, more importutit. bv itcitlve gift and ' achievement. Through lls mcstly" narrow streets flowed the great stream of Elngltsh literature, of Digllsh politics, of British empire. The Londons of Shakespeare. of Fielding and Johnson, of Dickens and Tltackeray, are sitblt-cts of fist.

is a (‘lflllllflfOlLs wort-l to bnndy about. All thlncs, tn a sense, are doomed to final failure-and, however fii- adequate fts economic system may have been, the abfdfng influence exerted bv Greece on the human mind and spirit makes tin for the

relative brevltv of its political ex- istence. As Professor Michell 0h- serves: "Thev were gloriously and eternally successful." I O O U

There le a valuable lesson to be learned by modern democracies from the hlstorv of ancient Greece. "We cannot avoid the conclusion that Greek statcsmanshlp was ineffic- ient." says Professor Michell "which ls another way of saytrik that Greek democracy was unequal to the task of ruling and destroyed ttself ln its own weakness." All phases of’ eco- nomic and industrial life are touch- ed on-agrieultiiral mining, labour, commerce. money. banking and fin- ance, with illuminating commentar- fcs. It ls clearly to be seen that many of the problems which troub- led the ancients stlll trouble its. The great philosophers who rlefllt with them have left a message for all time, It can he summed HP bl’ tiiststimz on the destructive force Cf selfishness and the saving power cf toleratlou and cpltttre.‘

mtllennlol history moliesty 7"

have sanctity, Ruins, newly nimic,

mobilized men and women, not used snuff; and died for freedom.

(lctall tn themselves. The London of the old City, the Imndon of the West End and the East, the Lun- dcn of’ the Thames and £116 (10616. these belong to an lnftnttely varloiis London a. London which 1s not the

most beautiful city in the world, , nor the most. glamorous, but n Iion- filling "5 Cvmmlimeflls in lhfl Unil- ed States, the Canadian industry the is able to supply substantial quan-

titics of pulps and paper, lncludfng d now what can one say except newsprint, that. 1t ls more than ever ln all its and other parts of the Empire.

Wanted To Be Liked

don ivliiclt lliLS meant more to civ- ilization than any city in world save Parts.

“touching tn its The drabbest of the dings that stand will hereafter

but will stir the beholder a5 he was not stirred by Roman ivutls or Norman towers. Here, it can be said. ini-

to war, stood firm against a, vile tis- Canada Rich in Forest Resources

a pproxlm ritely forested latid timber of

Canada possesses 492 million acres of capable of producing

cording to the Department of Afines and Resources, Otttiiva. A little less

"We are rich and have a lot t‘! money; so we thfnk a firefli- (W11 about our money and our possess- ions. for where our treasure lS there will our heart be also. But m0 Greek was poor and had not very much ntoney; 5o he dict not think about. if a lot, but. made the best of what. he ltud. and a very goof} ‘best it, was," remarks Professor 4'1» To which the Times’ reviewer an It’ "But the stoiv docs not, end tlicrc The citics which carried on the ideals of Greek civlliatiun under lltt‘ Hellenistic kings and uiitlcr Rome kept alive much of its outward form and its Inner core. "We owe the origins of the ‘Christian church and the perpetuation of much of the Roman secular" lefracv to the urban- ization of eastern EIIYQDC and thfl Near East tn the _C(‘l'llUl‘l(‘S that fol- lowed the Athenian sitnset. Alt-x- ander. in spreading the knowledge of the Greek languflce Haflwd after world unity and the brother- hood of man. Modern Europe may resemble Helios 1n manv WHY-a. Pom- ments the Times editorial. but there are forces at work which {he 1115' torlcan cannot estimate. Europe like Helios. The answer fortunatcy lles with the future, Anv attempt t0 forestall ft now can only be BR9515- work."

many. then their hotpe of aid fr0m England reallv seems grotesque. specially ln view 0f the WHY} course up to now. “Etltllflild W111 help us because we can no 1011591‘ help ourselves!" 'I‘hat fa Whflt, a Pole said to his German interlocu- for who Almost. ‘congratulated him on his itnwavcring faith in the fidelity of Albion. - Ncuc Leipzzger Zeitung.

Macs Hair Restorer

\

a dfllicfllfily iwrfumvfl It"? §

paratlon which l‘ t‘ S_ l5" l‘ 9 B: i

strengthens and beflllilflcfi ‘he halr.

z$l .'

t

t’ ESTORE GRAY -' iiruiitvuilbnlrs ORIGINAL 8 COLD

Promotes a new flfld 5"!!-

erior growth when: the hair i5 ~Q\ lnlllng and ls remarkably

l

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GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 60c Mr Bottle GASSY STOMACHI

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Dr. Evans Stoimnch Mixture, taken at. mutl tlmes not only prevents all bad efforts from

u, but It. romotee the func- flonal ectl ty oI the stomach,

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LADIES

Why not call and see our flock of Max Factor Society Beauty Aid; and take advent- nge or the tremendous drop In the prlce of these plrodurtl.

Never before hm t e price been m low tn Conrado.

Now In our chance to Buy. DONT D LAY.

\. it ,.

‘l’ 11.3“ QQT Tiilim” ‘-°""'._@._’” “‘~“T ZZ

than one-half of this vast area now bears trees of itsable size, the remainder being occupied by young growth. Part of the niatitrc ill!l')(‘l' t5 not acuissible a‘. prcsziit; but it is estimated that ill? (‘CClllt‘llllt".lll_\‘ accessible fll‘(‘.fl,5 bear 1701mm lll’ CllblC feet of shuttling titntrr.

the total volume consist.» of soft- wood species, including sprttces, pines, true firs, Douglas Li", lit-m- lock, cedar and otlici" kinds.

Two ctlllfKililll sptcics ziic of ex- ceptional vcittt: for ilic cozisiritctioit of nlrcriift. Sitka spruce. which "1 grows only mi the nest coast. of British Columbia and in two of tile northwestern States, has long been

provinces, 1s the preferred s1 for the manufacture of veiieti. use tn alrcraft plywood. Vlttorou; steps are being taken to ensure that adequate supplies of both UHSC woods will be available as requir- ed

The Canadian lumber lnrtiistryt tiormally‘ produces between 3.00 iiio 4.000 million board feet an but production can be inc without installation of more

lllll‘

fir and spruce lumber Iiiive l)"("ll shipped to tlie United K‘ , since the otttbrcak of win", and substantial further orders lll'.V' lw-‘n ; placed. Great quantities of |lll',)l0])6. a relatively; new tirodttct to the (fini- rwllan Woodsman, are being made fn the Maritime Provinces to ll‘l'(‘l the DORIS of Iiritisli itilnc" The pulp and paper in Canada produces a wide var of . wood pulps tintt papers for (i"lllf'<— ‘ tfc use and for export. Its chit-IT product ls newsprint. pnpcr, tliv‘ greater part of’ which is sold fn fr’ l Unit/ed States. These exports oft newsprint paper are one of the.‘ prlnctpnl sources from ivliicli Can-i ntla is able to secure the sinipIn-s’ of American dollars vitally ltf‘i(l.fll

Adolf lhllcr. as tie stated Ln hi’: latest spetecli in Berllirs Sportpalast, nus been who AH.‘ outside 1111*“ aims dotrt, like him, "We want. to L'()ltbll'll(‘t a. new state," he com- lJtZllllS, "Wnv do others hate us so?“

est. and f-‘Ouri wl-tttlartty. He did not wln U18 lwprovatof those who believe tn to surrender torrltc , free institutions when he med a. iniiioritv lcolc tit ‘ l>i'- ' - '

mcrclmntable size and f[llflll'_\', ac- 111L- p U o‘ l“! ilbemes’ “hen when lie outlawed German of Jewish faith or origin; when he persecuted Protestants and Cath- outs for preferring God \\‘Ilt'll he imprisoned, silenced, ldlled or drove into exile all of Germany's trciittvt- minds; iltc cotiqueat of a own by lllllllllfl’ of ti.- own foliowers.

btJlllbt‘(ldllCl' clIlES. stole her terri- tory an suppressed her independ-

ence; denounced the Conununlsts as less than it the scum of the llllflLlti an amicable plunderbund with l 10111, Munich iitnl tore

Norway, Bclgltnii his airmen to bomb gun helpless old men, women and

_ this slate of the ivater bv sending his ' I atzcnts to stir lll) trouble and dissen- ston, openly lii Latin America. name fttrtivclv in this coitntry; it evident world a dtrtv or brutal deed was to bc done lie would do lt. encourage lt

or cnrtorst- ft; to! head of his \-_ llllllwt nicii of

“Mo, lVHlllllV and tlcath.

clilnery. Large volumes of Donttns llkml- L“ i‘ m“ i“ mal- He isn't-

nn 21:11..‘

SEPTEMBER 13, 1,, — ———-— ~ -

Your Winter Home,

Winter residence at The Windson embraces all the attributes of gra- ‘cious living-a: remarkably moderate cosf.

The completely modernized apartments are smart and comfortable, and ofler the added advantage of a distinguished address, and the innumerable conveniences of life in a metropolitan hotel.

Telephone Pbzmm 7181 203a] for romping particulars,

iifiifitlsnr

OI DOMINION SOUARI

Haves N ots

____. Htllkom the Nacwe York