{-1

them relief the shortest '* glble order.

up ecircula te--8 cent-s.

Fs:':.i:."ii..‘:.'i- 1:: its: . nnd, aohin Ill es. b aging

on'i: rub it n. Jung apply lightly At once it: 1 ” .1 H!’ as: vanish lllilanuissgipdg si n .

All drussll

Warm Tribute

(Continued from Page 1) .___________

kindness to me. All the years

-. l. have been here he has been

klndnuv iltsetf — brotherly. fathcrly. Hile has been a genu- lino fnlondshtir.

“Te the representatives of other religious thought lwlah to. express from my_ heart my grsti tude for their generos ty — l wish to thank them “in an es- pcciai manner."

Prefers EXpregglun Chit stlan [Charty \ l-lis lordship “p"'1mlzed 11in n14]. tude of mind n lltle later in h's remarks when in Jluded tn Hon, ll- B. Bvnnrifs l"[ icncc respect- lllg tolerance. '\\",lly should anyone he intoler- ant? he nskwd. "Tolerance is not a word that greatly appeals to me. 1 Driller the expression ‘Christian "1111Flly' and the exempbflcction of these vital n-ords," ' , 3151100 MeNaliy learned at first

iniinliy of Calgary regards-n nlin, Martins with Mr. .1. ii. Woods, who ‘P10110504! the tuvasl to the city of Calgary; Mayor (it orge H. Webster. who F\'l1l‘ed n. it: Mr. Justice Beck “"11 111111- Perrcn Baker, minister _of education, who proposed and re- plied to the toast of the province "1 111110713; Judge Winter and Mr. E- F- Ryan. K.C., who prdposrd and retiiicil to the toast. the Dominion

11111111 111111 llllllli. hov: highly the com-

that again Calgary. as it had so many times in the PB"- 11311 D101" ed to be a training ground for lead- ers, who were taken to high posi- tions and great honors in other parts of Canada and the empire. "Bishop McNslly is the embodi- ment of the spirit of Calgary." said Mr. Woods as he gave the toast— The City of Calgary.

Message of Esteeml Tendered Bishop

Mayor Webster in behalf of the thousands of Bishop McNally‘s fr'onds who were not present tendered a mespage of esteem and good-will to his lordship. whom ho described as a church leader of high ideals. of rare vision and of practi- cal energy.

Hon. Perron Baker recalled that it had not been so long since the east had looked upon the west as "wild and woolly and yet now wo are exporting missionaries to the east-quite properly so."

Mr. Justice Beck. speaking ltB a Roman Catholic, said that he could not help being tremendously lin- pressed by the fact that all classes

ince, regardless of religious belief:

in the conimunfty and in the prov-

Calgary's Tribute , To,Bishop McNally

._ V,’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lHE EASTERN iiliiiRiliAN

The Calgary Herald editorially says: Right ltevervnd John T- McNally, Roman Catholic Bishop of Calgary, has been an outstand-

Judge Winter

Stresses f>roblems Confronting Canada

L

were gathered tn do honor to Bish- op McNally on the eve of his depart- uro. and simllur sentiments were uttered by Mr. Ryan in.his witty speech,

laid stress upon

_of (fanatic: and lion. it. B. llonnett,

two problems which

confronted

..°8HOP fruni l-loiinairs Catalog

Juan's Underwear, $1.00 n.

$2.50 each. Best vuluc in the land ..*LUMBER WANTED-Writer-J. \V. Murdock 8c Co. for pr.ces. Tlic Montague Furnish-

- 98811 2'1 2i

PAGE sszvms

44000400040000 000-000 0000040000000-0000090040-000060

The Daily Cross <W0rtl Puzzle

Guardian

i Q Ono of These Brain Testers Appears Every Morning in Th6 I

OQQOOQQCOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOQO~OOOOOOOOQOOQOOC“**

REBECCA LEAGUE f

Majority for ltlurekals over l’). l-l.

pgt, 17d pins.

Scores: . EUREKAS _ (t, flmwn . . . . . . . . . H79‘ 159 0. liOWllIfW .- - 122 ,|_ (iillls 131 ll Finlayson 1 147 i, ivi-igni .. . .~....\1-l5 142 135 'l‘ntal——11l1\'l1

D. H. P'l ill. Lamniit . - - - - - - ~11"; 135 l. Acorn --.-- - ~ 92 l’, lli-ilonalil .. 117 B Forsylhc 1 - - 111 L’, i\l(‘l)flllill(l 1113

’l‘otiil "-1794

l ' . gin

Ni-xt game tonight at $.30 p. In. (‘tnnvts nnd Seminoles.

BOY SCOUTS

Tho Isl (‘harloltiltnwu Troop (Zion Scouts) are hnldiiig their sfltlillfll nii-iiiitig of this Rea-SON lll ti... \'_ M (‘. A. tonight when they oomph-tn their plans for tho sca- sonis work.

Patrols will he formed. (PZlCllBTS and ilSiilHlililli-i appninicil, meet- ing in vnniiiieiicc at 7.15 p. m.

Professional Cards

Tllalmer &‘. Palmer

H. J. PALMER, K. C. - Barrister, Etc. - Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald sfivicrin; B. A.

J. A. McDONALD H, F. McPHEE

Barristers. Attorney. Etc. Money to Loan ll ley Building Charlottetown

Mark n. McGuigan s. A. a

IARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan

Cameron Block . Charlottetown, P. E. Island

TE c. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate l Medical Bchpol and Hospital

and ThroaL Office Bayer Building i

_ who proposed 111111151." everyone of those speakers

Calgary Training Ground For Leaders

which ractlce limited to Eye, Ear, Nose ness and financial men of Eastern Canada and the Eastern States dur-

tlir: toast. "Our voiced in no uncertifn terms the estivm in which his lordship was

llIi-‘l tllcdoast to “The King."

Realization Will Come at Later Time

“The extent and character of the loss we are ‘sustaining can be but partly understood now- _,reaiizatilon will come later." Thus Mr. Bennett put ‘it when proposi-nggwith what he term- ed “a melancholy pleasure." the toast to the guest of the occasion. He felt Bishop Mc- Nally’; departure very keenly, explaining that “for years I have numbered him among my dearest friends." torture, liisllv-p McNallyk-i well-Fe- :i|"il_ of oilutratinn; fines-t spirit of tolerance: vclop high ldcnls of Canadianism;

111411 111111 1119 Kreat loss which the community sustained in his. iP-part- ure for it's bigger field of endeav- or—-ihe Sin of Hamilton. ills Honor Lirut-(i-overnor Brett. expressed his sentiments privately before propos-

1\lr.' iivnnolt dcscrlhoil in glowing

ivarilcil efforts to raise the staiid- to promote the to do-

in a word-to elevate inanklnd- and brought a storm of IAPDIBUBB W119i!

"Daughter am i

The banquet o

oughly and apprec

Fitting Conclusion To Impressive Fu

announced the room would

Bennett and Mr. cort hiis lordshi

siivc funotilon.

THE TOA

R. G.

he said.

Looked Beyond Narrow Confines

“i have found in you, my lord. n great ecclesiastical statesman. who has looked beyond the narrow confines of tnday."

in closing. Mr. Bennett de- clared that he would fool a loneliness which he could Mt- express iln words. "l have lost a friend. whose friendship l have valued beyond all power of words to express.

"The province has lost its first Roman Catholic bishop of Calgary, but I am proud to think that in this Dominion, his‘ services wiill still be maintain- ed as the frond to all mankind.

"Bishop McNaily is a scholar

Edward

Hon. R. B.

civRA - :41

2am, 1e24,

Mrs. Roy

and a stateemaw-one among the‘ three greatest scholars of his faith on the North Ameri- can conlilncnt-a great prelate and a great patriot."

Mr. Woods. after touching on the increasing confidence in (ialgafy he had found among busi-

ng his rcccnt visit. referred to the

Great George Btreot Telephone 85tH. ‘ ollloe HOUPD-Q to 12 s, m. 1 to Bit

H0¢000o0044 04 00+4+04+++000+0e00+¢+0++0++0+0 +6"

g on BOY! WHAT

SMOKE -

. For the man ‘who llkcs a . . ls no tobacco to comps s Wit-l)

NICHOLSON ’S

rim tobacco is maklno I a cool smooth smoke-

glnla Leaf, and has a deiiflmml 1"11""°°'

the drugstores and I"°°'"-

' IIICKEY i

Manufacture».

Iltl.

wonderful sipirit of citizenship in‘ Calgary, nnd remarked, amid the ap

lt la manufactured from pure Wir-

reciativé- chuckles of the audience,

4

A WONDERFUL

real delightful smoke. "w"

BRIGHT CUT on‘; in: with mtln who like

Ask for it at

Charlottetown

Mrs. Fred 3. Tenor Solo,

5. Reading, The Mrs. irvlnp

Mrs.. T. ll.

National Express.

l0.

Mrs. Roy Burp

Mrs. T. ll. Mr. W. A. McKee

GOD SAVE T

The finest leaf tobacco from NORTH CAROLINA and, ymciniA i. biased. wt 1M1 ~11“ 1""

Cigarette!’ 1 , muultimui-mimaniim “MW” -

' ,:\s\,.,,

lnCIiasla.

Canada-the need of increased pop- ulation and the future relations be- tween Canada and Britain. He he- lleved that today \Klpling‘s poetic prophecy was fulfilled and that the Dominion might truthfully say."- in my mother's house. but mistress in my own."

the singing of the National Anthem ills Lordship Bishop Plnkham, ask- ed the blessing and then a rarely attractive menu was discussed thor-

pened with

iatively.

notion.

| Mayor Webster, at the close. that everyone in

have an oppor-

_ tunlty to bld farewell to. and to shake hands with BiIshop.Mc- Nally and deputed Hon. . B.

P. Burns to es- p to the door

where he said goodbye to his friends as they passed out-a fitting conclusion to an lmpr".

ST LIST

"Hla Majesty the Kilnq" His Honor Lieutenant-Governor

Brett

"The City of Calgary" J. H. Woods y?!” Gvurge H. Webster T e Province of Alberta" Mr. Justice Beck Hon. Perren Baker ‘ "The Dominion of Canada" Hits Honor Judge Roland Mint"

Ryan

“Our Guest"

Bennett

Radio Program

ii Metres

11111111-‘1011- N- 3-. Friday. November

8.30 p.ni.

l. Soprano Solo. Barceusc From Jocelyn

Bu rpee

2- 7111110 5°10. Minust.

(Paderewski Ward.

(a)——-Rose Bud, (Drummqnd)

(b) l Know Of

Two Bright Eyes.

(Clutsan) Mr. P. B, Stewart Stubs‘.

4. Banjo Solo, Russian Rag.

Jim Spranza

Game Of Life,

(with musical accompaniment)

Malcolm

6. Contralto Solo, Selected

Walsh

ADDRESS-Mr. Fred C. Salter. Manager. Foreign Dept, Canadian

7. Soprano olo, Scenes That Are

Brightest, (Wallace) Mrs. Roy Burpee

8. Piano Solo. Mazurka-Opera,

(Godard)

Mrs. Fred Ward

9. Tenor- Solo, (u)--Drinliing 50118. (Sullivan)

(b)-— l passed Hy Your Window, (Brahe( lllr. lt‘. E. Stewart Stubhg Duct, Love Divine.

(Steiner) oe and Mr.

Stewart Stubbs ll. Contralto Solo, Selected.

Walsh —Accom psnist

HE KltNG. 997-l1-28~m-1l

Wai- Where our duty’s task ls wrought lti unison with God's great thought The near and future blond in one And whatsoekar is willed is done.

—Whlttler.

ll

R, B. Bennett, who proposed the toast to the guest of honor, and by the affecting nnd powerful speech of Bishop McNally in rt-ply. Be tween Mr. Bennett and Bishop Mc- Nally a friendship of many years’ standing has existed, a friendship, if one may judge, based on a coiii- mon interest, in tho problems of government in city, province and Dominion, on a lovc of good books. perhaps even-on a love of finding “a rather tough customer in argeymeut". 'l‘lie~ir‘s has been .it any rate a friendship of intellect as well use! licart, and each ile- monstratcd- in his address last night his power of intellect. and

ins o are in Calgary for eleven in C0,, Ltd. llltli-lt-Zltmili 1 -.

years; 0f his own people h: has g ..*LADIES COATS. "We have! 2 J f 5 6

been the spiritual leldcr and the __ scH°|cE BARRED- FLY :just received another lot by i-x-l

Wllg and sympathetic counsellor. mogul [we]; epckerels $3.00 esch‘|iress to sell nt $111.75. —~J. W.' _ 9 He has been tho kind and proved nu Ucc. lst.—D. l1‘. , MacUonaldJMurilock a Co. us» 11212; l 7. 6

friend of many not of his own Momague_ g4g.11.1()|nw[101l. ~—- ,

cinimn. As public-spirited citizen _._. ..'MONTAGUE~-licv. n. l-J.‘

ho has hold a place of great infill‘ "JRESERVE MONDAY, Nov, 1st, llrinton will ‘preach in Sitirgi-nii 2 9111191“ 11191119 011119 c111’ and h" for tlin pie social and entertain/Sunday, Nov. 30. at 11 u.m., ‘ii /0 /

Elllflllli-‘llb llllifltlllEhffl-I 951139111 91 111W mom |n 3L Margaret's llall. Ailloorgi town at ll |).lll. and in Alani-

0 l1 9 9 51111 11-1551111- - . - - - ar 1: 7 i. . ll ‘l'- ‘llftiilll iii-

Blshop Mummy, havmg been o,“ gooil programme is bclggopilogézilggqvi-lliia. ii l n. A .i t t l y 5 /6 vated to the older and more pgput- ______ ‘ ' ____ I A5 / - , u Wiiiififi-°§i.ii““.l.i3?.“wiiiii.“i. rrmscaws o 1- w- Marie-k --'E“"E"" Aw" — M“ 1i - g; (1., a" m“; week Bnyy slggvg-lw, Murdock is now (iuufdian Ag l ..__ —..—-—-1

111“ 51mm "mm than a‘ decade o’ -- '. .- 7"- llttl- t-nt in Montague and will ln- pin-as i

111° 11951- Years "1 11111 1'1”- Hl“ hi“. hwmtem p0.nly '11;- (JO I I-il to receive news ltoins zuivorvtiw *

lealmwklng was mllrked 1351 11111111 hnyh owm“ nslmh I'M!) h‘ 1 ‘lull Joli VPrinting now’ and’ ri-

by a remarkable demonstration of 51111“ ~11 1" 4“ ‘*1 1 3119-8814 272. mug,‘ flumwmlthnfs l, i _ __,__ affection and respect. Tin. meal _',_______W _______ M, _' 1 —' 20 Q/ - (rjeareseolatllvtv 18121115011118 "v13: ""‘“"'““““"‘M h. wnum W, u, m“ 1 , ,,,'h,,,, /9

o icr n ‘anar nssisi- '_ ~ _

blfiilvltlotdgfiilm honor- bltyinciudeil 111mm 1:0; 14111 ,1:1T l'“nw.rnfi' l" 1': l . i; — -*‘-‘— Hm mo“,enanvuovurnor m- the v liatiini ll‘ i-iilll to qotii i‘lllll w‘ l! province, qnembers of the provin- pastor‘, Mr (‘lug-stun l‘ii~-- illlLiWUT

‘lill government, the Mayor of Cal- count d a l: . -

dry, and l-pprugentntlveg pf all "lie grubbcil ‘nzo and til'll‘i'_‘il in; - j-

tlie professional, commercial and 'l‘()ll()N'l‘(), Nov. 2-i.~Wliilv lit-v. n"; mo gum, (nu 5min. "fling nil-i _,

500131 flllllvlllllfi 0f U1" 01L)’- '1‘11-‘ S, flanks Nelson. I), l)., of llaniil- roughly. lie took me to the pn- vu

11111111117111” 011-119 ‘101111111111111 “'1” ton. prominent. itllilicllllTCll lino" station on lluffiriici Street. Wm.

represvnted by Brigadler-(Prllfiféfl |¢nd<r pleaded wiib Rov. ll. (i. Milllgzin. Clialrmaii o! l1i<lrict “ll“' - - ~-~—~—

Bemme District 011mm. Uommjnd‘ Clncntivn pastor to admit thus‘) of the Prosbvtcriaii (Jliuri-li Assoc _

mg‘ and other officers‘ . ‘Three who sought to enter Falrbauk intion oi 'l‘or'onlu came with inc to

members or tlwsuprelne Lou“ M PTlwlIYlfETlflll Church, Corner of tho [Ylllitffl station. ’l'hi.\i'n WI‘ l|:ul 1 ___ L Alberta ,wlth other Judges. and y, ‘r i A e m‘, miner“; _" Hflurnli n ‘l k huh ‘,1 _ prominent barristers. represented "m '1" ,1‘, 18m‘ l‘_, H john? U‘). 1,1“ l; ' Mm,‘ "i. d‘ Cross Word Pu zziic N0- 5'

the Beuch and “an perhaps mo.“ Sin-cl, lllfiblltly lo 1b.)!" lC I d aroun and tnen l wuit homo. word puzzle Ne. 5 uoteworthy~as displaying the re- 111111111‘ lwtwwl‘ 1"‘- N" 111"‘ ‘m, ?_-<'v>——*—- KW 1° 91°59

88rd 111 W1111111 Blsllop McNalll’ 111 Ru“ 11' '1' Prlichum‘ Army“ L" . "i ticvcr for tho lift,- oi‘ mil,“ i)ll- Horizontal Van's“

held in Cfllsary—lhvre were iwe- ""1111 111‘°‘1<1‘“1°w 1"‘“1’Y‘°""“ scrvcil MIKE‘. (lillliillilll to Mrs. (tinny, z: (winci-ni.

sent representatives of all the Pro- Church, a constable abthc door ol nwnm ,,m|l,,_,.,tfl"d “hum this Wm,’ ‘ _ n H ‘ I mxvusc_

testant churches, led by llis Lord- tin- cliurch was arresting a ])l")'il- h.“ uqvgralm ‘hump. 11x1 111111‘ c‘ _i~_-1 _1|‘< 3 A m,“m|_

5111931 0111 311d. I18 116 sulll. “H1051 llll'lli Presbyterian layman who “whyf mid M|'s_ 5",“? -11;-_.-, “NI 1 1M1 1'|11'\1fr“__lfi i; ,\[l|lill"llll.w or .~ltl11'111'1*“~“"- dear." friend, Right Ruvercnt. W. lfllll to enter. 4\dlnl3l§l0ll tn tin‘ 1,1,1“. n, (my, ']‘]|i>y jun-t sen-i tliel 3 21.5"‘ “I m‘, how,“ l 7 A __,,,,,,|] hint

C. Pinkhum. 11118110311 11151109 01 meeting was by ticket only, _a~"il. lll4SS"l"llS through the air instead a, ljgwn ‘ ' i, l-"Zugu; tut-ts.

C8184"!- altliouglt the church was but lrili of ou- iviri-s." _, Lffilfhlil m.“ U; b- Mnuricg iii .-\ small llilll

Th“ “Beeches 8'1 111st nigh“ ban" fills-d Rev ll. S. Clugsion, lllt’ l)'|:;- ‘lsurc. i know that," (‘.i)lllllll|l\|i11:d l1, 1.111” fJuqllx, ' ‘ ill; V4 11v high rilrll-

quet were ailmirublc illlke in tone w, fimsé,‘ u, allow “nyqnig bui- Mrs. (‘Jillllllillll "lint huw du ineynj.‘ ‘mrf ,1“ mp ' is A innit-n.

and in substance‘ h‘ ‘a but right tho-re who hurl been sent tickets to " ‘ " ">2" " l: (M l?'l"/~ 1'1 1'""11""“ '1 '1"""k"r'h1'

1° 911)’ 1111111111?’ W131‘? Cflltilell 11)’ 1 , h no‘, M, bmwu)" L, Fin" washing baby‘..- lllllllflti- or iii b-[ln-fiml: '5' :1) iii-nil iii‘ a (';|lllt.'lll'1ll.

111B 11111? 119191111111 111111011! 01 11011- mm“ " ' ‘ ' 1'" fact. any bottles, mailing can ('X('(‘l “l, Dbl“ m i"

BilHilUlY tor Union, Fwd iNlll ii-ttitrs- 31 '1‘1"‘ 1111111 1mm‘

V, soda and water, Use small slim and 1

. . n;

,, _A \ 2 , H m, l, i V y. lln rlilir (‘I _ (lolllilbfilglilisaillolilli} tllu ECHPiPYCI-llllfi W11“ 11,“: My!“ 141111141111 i154 ltllinifiin or ltillllllllll‘. 33 -\ 111111511 1'111‘1117y__1'1111___ _____ iuertiin" far transcended the d"- m1 c" "r ‘1111-‘11111111’ “111 “P111111” " The 0'10 "Ill-

buto nlén in public interest in llielsml“ ‘"1115 11"! H" ‘ "11'1 111"1‘"'*' inspires l‘l.'\‘t'l'i'll1l111 it'll!‘-

lov-‘lllly as it llUmune known tlic cleansing 0i gliuaswairc easy. 2i) Sinn- bousc for wi-apiiiis. The Time Is Now

l-l, W. Murray, oi 75 Mimi-toil 1 111'~""1'11'-

2 i1) i-xist In-iny may |I|'0Vl\ costly In

niurr wuyu than our.

AVPlllll‘. chairman of the local coin- i ‘tii- ti Ozkli l P "l tor- '

iiilii ‘(fliuorlch ‘Assoitiailiin arhfclhlvwr Vltal Facts Women oi the district cominlitteo ainil a "~‘—‘

repri-sontzitiivo oi‘ the central cnni- SW11" 1"‘ 111191’ "11111051 QWfFYl iniitoi- oi" tho Presbyterian (Jhurcii wmlm" 1-‘ 111111111111 1"“, 1‘? mt" W111‘) Aflsudamon sam_..our l)rlpflhyt'gr.l‘rle lat-t that she is a victim nl some,‘ lain Church committee of Fa|lrl):i|ik|w°"'k"““$ 11111111119111 1’1“'11‘1'1111°11"1‘|

. . ~ ' . . ‘ r ' ; I

Church had asked for the meetingI23dgit“imlmglllltlllgsi)rfvii;lgllg-lnlt;glg(ls

I . 1 1 s K '1 1 Wliil‘ll was hold tonight and, being

Upon your ryu and thi- I!" hllilron routs n rrsvml‘

i | l | | I |

, This Instru- rly the vrrilulI-st misrkrt for lllyn Examin-

the ilecply-lelt swoop of emotion that each experienced in losing his frlvnd. Mr. Bennett rightly said,l after enumerating some of the] ‘qualities and the public actions oi- Bisbop McNaily that have won for. him the esteem of this community that it does not sufflcrrto say that what is Calgary's loss is Hamli- ton‘s gain. The loss of a strong“ vital, inspiring personality is a ~loss that is irreparable. in such manner does Calgary regard tho removal of 'Bishop McNuiiy.

The iii-raid ailils its expression of sinccrc regret to the many that were uttered last night on Bishop ,McNully's departure from (falgary. That his work in his Church has been effective his own Church pro- ple know; his promotion is i~vi~ deuce that it has been appreciated. To the value of his work as a citi- zen of this community and as a Rood Canudaian this pnper is hap- py to have the opportiiniiy pubic- ly to testify. Though ho leaves this diocese to assume the weapons. ibilitles oi u larger stilicrv. it is well and fitting to record that “the ilrods of the leader shall ilvo, and the tollsonio glory of his nc- tions."

)

Plot T0 Kill

(Continued from Page. 1)

A formal noti- in tli's sense is ex-

pected shortly- All the other British demands have either been accepted by tliu Egyptian (lnverii- ment or put into cffcct by llic British themselves. The first step toward the prntcc» tion of foreigners has been taken by restoring tho powers of Russell Pasha, lIO-ltl of tlio Europcnii in» purtmciit of the Egyptian police, whose authority Zagloul Pasha had gradually abolished.

Receives Protests

GNEVA, Nov, 27. ——'l‘hn Egyp- tian Chamber of lxepiilitts has iid- drcsscd u protest to the Longuc nt‘ Nations against the British dc- manils bearing on tho assassina» tioii of Sir Lu.» Stuck. Sirdur oi -thc Egyptian army. This protosl was taken under conslilcriition to day and ufter un hour's meeting oi the dcpartmentphicfs of tho secrc. tariat under the chairmanship of Sir lJrlc Drummond. it was iloclri- ed not to distribute to the Mom hers of thi- League the Egyptian protest. The decision was bnscd on the constitutional‘ procedure of the secretariat which is not to circulate documents that do not emanate from Govornmcnts- One precedent cited was the (‘Incision not to distribute a communication received from a man who claimed to represent thi- Flume llorllameut. it was explained by the League officials that when iloeumon-is come from private associations, such as the Rod Cross or Parlia- mentary Unions. n list is uiuinlly made of them and each Member of the Council is given a copy of tho list so that he m:|y for the original document if he so desires. Wheth- cr this course will be followul in the Egyptian affairs docs not seom to be clear as yet. '-