W155

AGENT-FISH. John Pond, M Wgtey

Street Inst-Plum 239. TY e 1

enema AND rnmcc COUN yo», subsirlxtlonl. Alva-thin: should be loft with Mn. Pond n, guardian may be bought daily at, any of the following m"; 1n

elude:- poolt tore Wnter 8t. gﬂonto Bsakety, Water it.

n. Guardian will be delivered

Gouriiec 11mph", w“, s‘. Mark Gaudet, 87 Grnnvillre 5t.

‘ll-ll! to lny home in lummenide by

my at 1e on" Ill! or 10c per week. Pinon coo-i r ,2... ofdtl‘ to the boy responsible m dellve:ieg on ,‘.’,l..“',',f,,::f"°° °'

l, column is reserved for news

‘ma! interest but advertising of h.“ interest but advertising of ‘Mwyy nature may be inserted g4 reut~ a word strictly pay- plr in advance.

llolllN HOOD and Calgary .. Flour the popular brands at , dgnll-l's_ L-l075-7-28-tf

BLUEsTONE, Arsenate of Lime. cared LHIG, Book orders at g L-703-8-26-2i.

‘lillli or MAGNESIA Tab‘et 1i at 'i'.t\'f0l‘ Drug Co, Kensing-

t t

\'lSl'l‘l.\‘(; IN NORTH TRY- ur Ki Mrs. Lea cf Bosttn m North Tryon the Leo's brother, Mr.

Tisl .111: ; [ \l l‘

Mrs. Len. who w ff[(_ till-ten up their cents ill Nurlh Tryon. S.

Friday evening. Ill

y Club. L-7l7. nsrlzxl‘ *0 1'51 T 0 R s T0 llTli 'l'ii\'il\'——-Ml‘. and Mrs.

m; sulltvrlund left this week rttum to tlleir home in Am- 1N, 5, llll(‘l' spending a dc- zlul \'i'll.lllOil at Nortll Trycn u of Mrs. Mttnson MacNeill. .Sllifl0l‘l£llltl is on the stnff of lianurtl lluitlitlg School at erst. ‘-

up lllluards in the house. TEuEuv/tts

8"?” w!" nose Buards at "m- L-650-8-24-2i.

Jncsavrsltmu SERVICE; Sunday. August 2am. Bradalbane 11 A- M. Fveewwn a P. M. Ken. alnztun 1.30 P. M. L-695-8-26-1l.

—SPECIAL h gala if.“ rates.“ ‘s race s. L-703-8-26-2l.

Compromise

gqenliued fwmJsse 1)

ed tonight that propaganda pro- moted or tolerated by Germany has disturbed efforts of Great Britain's unofficial mediator, Vis- count Runciman, to adjust Czecho- slovakiois dispute with her 3,500,- 000 minority.

The program, in the German language, was indicted to listeners within Germany.

"German prcpaganda by radio and press fans the flame of hate ﬁnd Doisons the possibility of negotiation." the speaker said.

He charged that tiny incidents in Czechoslovakia were exaggerat- ed out of all proportion to their importance in propaganda hamper- ing the work of Lord Runciman.

"Insignificant brawls in inns are treated as political demonstration —presumably demonstrating Czecn ill will," the broadcaster declared.

lllss Albina Blanchard, Sum- llie is a patient in the Prince Hospital. S.

friends will learn with re- of the illness of Mrs. Wesley ing of Norboro. S.

lliss Inuise Shea. of Indian r is n patient in the Prince ty Hospital. B.

lira. Elmer Campbell of eque has entered the Prince l)‘ Hospital for treatment.

.\if. l-lurvey Barnes of Boston ihE-WCICOIIIC guest of Mr. and 1A. S. MucKay, Summesrside.

lirs, (Dr) Leard of Summer- Hs rustlcotlng at Edgewnter c .

Prison Guards Face . Charges 0f Homicide

PHILADEUPHIA. Aug. 26—fAP) —Two rison guards were held on hom cide charges today in what an official statement called the "baking to death" of four hunger- striking convicts in steonl-hested punishment cells at the Philadel- phia county prison .

The arrxts precipitateda. tug-of- war between Mayor Davis Wilson and District Attorney Charles Kel- ley to fix the blame for tne pris-

oners’ suffocation during on or-

-Mr. William Mathieson ofthe-dﬂlllled revolt against- "monoton- ous" food

fl of Sinclair and Stewart is mdiilg his vocation in 0‘Lenry lgucst of his sister, Mrs. Jacob lrl-‘allght, s,

-lir. and Mrs. Charles Gardin- whc have been visiting in ltlmersidc for the past few his have returned to their tin Ctlpe Cod.

ldr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Mr. John 'I‘r0y who have n vlsillulz friends in Cambell- lint 4 have returned to their lie iii Brooklyn, New York. S.

-liiss Irma Dnvison is spend-

lhcr holidays with her parents and Mrs. Bruce Dnvison, ill‘ House. Sttmmcrside. Min his a nurse in-training at Soldiers Memorial Hospital, ilton, N, B, s.

Pills, George Lewis of Surn- idr is attending the Acadia lulinl nt, Woifvilie. N. S.. she itltc visit in Halifax before “mills home. S.

illr and Mrs. Smith, who have ll visiting their daughter, Mrs. tn. Summerside. have re- to their hcme sin Florence-

~lfr. flllfl Mrs. E. S. Dickie of rtltlotllll. N. S.. left yesterday Phlultltliug a short vacation Qllrnvvv: Mr. Dickie is mun- zu"! lllv Selrlte Stores at Dart- l.

lr. auri Mrs. Kenneth Bruce nroltuul-ll to their home in

lnu. \lr\.<s., after rt most oyllilc llvtllday with Mr. and_ l "will; Yon, North St, Elean- - P" ‘turn accomnnnicrl its llFwlH-ille by the Misses ndrt zuui lfttricl Yeo. S.

"W- nnd Mrs. Verne Ramsay ° llnvt- been visiting in Bum- rti<ll~ lutl on Thursday for their rs ill t‘~-.1l,¢-ll¢qn_ N, 3,, their “filler. \ll.=.< Mona is remain- lfcr n fvtv days the guest of ‘l luun Ilnvisonat ti"- Mtlwley ""- s.

-llev Thomas and Mrs. Mitch- llnrl "ﬂung snn, Robert Gor- ‘W Fort River st. Mltrvs. Rev-tilt nre visiting Rev. Mr. “M's nlether. Mrs. Pauline f" Fnmmerslde. Rev. Mr. hell will conduct the services ﬂmllllllll and evening lv ltullnd Churc . Rev. and h Mitchell will remain on the gig vlsitlnii relatives and s fnr it few days.

BRUISES

Tbcro‘: nnliln n 01ml Mind's. ll “hi0! DOM”- Nlliwbilr, soothing, huliu.

Olvu qulelt relief I

Two leading investigators de- clared the convicts stifled in an al- most act-tight ca. block in which steam radiators had been lurlted on full ‘or days The inrevttzztmrs and a count judge said the cir- cumstances owed "utter ferocity" and “wanton cruelty."

Mayor Wilson ordered the ar- rest of the guards, Alfred W. Brough, 39, and Francis Smith, ~13. Homicide squad detectives took them to City Hall.

when the men a peared before Magistrate Nathan cifel, Assist- ant District Attorney John A. Boyle rotested the arrests were "prema ure" and asked the magis- trate to exclude testimony. Bcifel agreed and held the guards with- out for a. hearing next Tues-

day.

Later Bo le obtained from Judge Gerald F. ood a. writ transferring the guards from lice custody to that of the Distr ct Attorney. He notified police his office was "tak- ing complete charge of the invest- igation.”

Flood held the men in $2.000 ball and ordered them brought be- fore hlm next Tuesda . Their at- torney promised to r e bail for their early release.

Alberta Centre 0f Paralysis Epidemic

10.1’. B Guardian's Special Wire)

WIN IPEG. Aug, 5 — Infantile paralysis which gave medical auth- orities anxious moments last year, appeared today to be concentrating on southern Alberta for this year's

attack. Compared with this period;

last yeﬂl’. the number of Alberta. cases has nearly trebled.

‘Total number of cases on record So far throughout the west this summer has reached 126 with 1t deaths. compared with 375 cases and oc deaths at this period last lum-

mer.

Health department records allow British Columbia with l4 cases and three deaths compared with nine cases and one death at this time

lust ear. Alberta. most seriously cffec d of the four weutem prov- inces. has record 64

cams and ei ht deaths compared W 0n 1783 ‘leases and two deaths Allﬂ- 3g:

Wheat Marketing Parley At Ottawa

UPPAWA. Allﬂ- 25 —(OP)-— United States intends in market

its 100,000,000 bushels 019°11'01" wheat surplus through the re u- Lor channels end at comlﬁm l" prices but may adopt I lYllf-‘m similar to Canada s, it was r0- vealed at a conference here today between a ricultural and market- tn officla of the two collntﬂel-

nly meagre details tho conference were made Public 5nd the meetings were marked by iii-eat privacy. M. L. Wilson. ry for agriculture, L. A. Wheeler. chief of foreilﬂ 5811' cultural services and hd Bul- sistant, p. F. Christ)‘. rnn a P the Wnahington deleBﬂUl-‘lll-

The visitors 9Xlllllll¢d w ‘t group of Canadian Governmereld officials the situation that whom United States with respect“ for wheat surplus and ma?”

Wing of it. havnl r088" would situation.

AND PRIN

Wonderful Cases 0 f ll c a I i n g

Mr. W. l. mama. now c resident. of Halifax, re m many wonderful cases of healng by moans of the Farador. For example: Mrs. L. J. Nicholson, 159 Preston St. Halifax states that she has been entirely relieved of a bad case of bronchitis and her nusband been cured of prostate zland. Mrs. Henry Arsenault, 66 Hollis St. Halifax, states that she has been cured of goitre. stomach trouble and general ill-health. Her husband has also been cured of rheumatism. As a. consequence her brother and sister in Newfoundland have purchased Paradox-s and Sneak his 1v or the results obtained

The ‘ador is sold and rented 0n very easy terms Mr. Enman will be in Charlotte- ibwn for about ten days. Address 225 lgiater St. Phone 8461i.

a§lw HINES IN CCMPAN or lllcltllll

Riding Master Testi- fies In New York Policy Racket Trial.

(BY JOHN FERRIS

Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Aug. 25_(AP)_ Appearance of a witness who placed James J. Hines, Tammany district leader. in the company of gang lord Dutch Schultz in 1935 sense.- tlonally climaxed today the effort of Hines’ counsel to tear apart test- imony that the Democratic boss served as paid political protector of Schultz’ policy racket.

A bare five minutes before Hines‘ trial for cons iracy and contriving a lottery ad curried in Supreme Court, District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey called Dudle Brothwell, riding master of Fair ield. Conn. Brothwell identified a photo- graph of Schultz, recalled the racketeer as a customer at his rid- ng school, and identified “Lulu" Rotsenkratz, Schultz's bodyguard.

"I ask you to look around this courtroom now,” said Dewey, “and see if you see anybody here you recognize as ever having seen with Schultz? Stand up and look all around here."

The witness._ i ruddy, outdoor man. stood. His eyes roved over the 111W. the lawyers. the spectators and finally stopped.

"Yes," he saiu, “that gentlemen right there.” He pointed in Hines‘ direction.

Defence counsel postponed cross- examination of Brothwell until to- morrow. He came to the stand when George Weinberg, business manager for the Schultz racket, was excused until tomorrow. Under cross-examination, Wein- berg admitted' today that he changed the date at which he had said he met Hines and Schultz in 1930 to arrange protection for the policy mob.

The gangster who swore on Mon- day that he paid the Tammany district leader $500 a week and more to safeguard the policy work- ers against polioe raids and judges, conceded he was in error when he told the New York County Grand Jury May 24 that the meetin took place ‘sometime late in Marc .” As Lloyd Patti Stryker. Hines’ chief defence counsel, referred sar- castically to Weinbergs memory for dates and occurrences six years

ast, the Schultz henchlllﬂn said ﬁe had been in error the first time and that he testified correct- ly last week that the meeting was in April. The point, made after reference, to Weinbergis Grand Jur testi- mony and to a statement e made to Dewey on May l0, was stressed by Strylter who sought to show that Weinberg changed the date only after the prosecution had learned that Hines was in Hot Springs. Ark. in March. Weinberg, unruffled. insisted he had not been coached to change the date. but that he had changed after cudgelling his memory of the time and other facts.

Wheat Crop Estimate 343,000,000 Bushels

WUNNIPED. A118. 25—(CPl- The Prairie wheat crop lodli’ W55 egﬂjngLgd at 343,000,000 bushels by the Sanford Evans statistical ser- vice's weekly market news report. based on telegraphic report-s from s66 points in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta.

The crop report placed probable production in Manitoba at 54.000.— 000-bushels. Saskatchewan 151.-

CE CQUNTY CHRQNICLE [Dominion Government

Will Lose

sin at United S ate; wheat may be allowed free access‘ into United Kingdom markets under the new trade nsreement the two countries are negotiating in Washington, there is a. feeling here these reports will turn out to be the handwriting 0n the wall and Canada will lose the preference it now enjo s over réllicgther wheat from Nort Am-

Before the 1932 Imperial Eco- nomic Conference in Ottawa. the United Kingdom wheat markets were free to the world. At that Wnference the United Kingdom delegation agreed to ask the British Parliament to put a. tariff on all wheat from foreign countries of two shillings a quarter (eight bushels), roughly six cents a bushel, . and allow Empire wheat to con- ‘ tinue to enter free. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett at that time was said to have been largely responsible for the British delegation agreeing to

.5.

The British parliament later made good the delegations under- taking and an impost of two shil- lings a quarter was imposed on all wheat from foreign countries with the provision that the duties might be removed at any time the Em ire countries were unable or unwil Ing to supply wheat to the United King om at world prices.

Prepare Regulations In order to be sure what was Ellpire and what_yvas foreign

Decrease In

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wlrcl

Al-IIFAX, Aug. ‘ls-Increase in the quantity but a decrease in the landed value of fish caught in the Maritime Provinces in July, 1938, was reported today by the chief supervisor of the Fisheries Depart- ment's eastern division.

Total catch of all fish landed in the division during the month was 58,513,500 pottnds with a landed value of $665,448 as compared with 561381.500 ounds with a lnnded value of 741.441 in Juli’ l937_

Only two vareties showed in- creases in both quantity and land- ed value. The catch of haddock was 976.900 pounds greater and its value $939 more. The halibut catch. practically all confined to Nova Scotia, increased 68,500 pounds

provided t at Empire count

Officials Fear Canada

Preference

i UITAWA. Aug. “Bo-While Do- wheat, the customs thorjtles 1n million government officials label Britain pre ared reglﬁgtlons whjqh is csswcrk re orts from Brit- onl wheat with

hroush. bills of

W0uld_be ad clone lt was explained, to insure lihnt only Danadian wheat from North America came in free. This had the tendenc of switch- ing Canadian wheat which usually went by New York and New land States ports for_Llve ool, 0 Montreal, Quebec, Saint Jo n and Halifax because of- the difficulty °f Pﬂvlllg to the satisfaction of Brit h customs officials that Can- l adian wheat arriving from a U, s, POW W55 aﬂlllally from Canada. l

Shllllld United States wheat be allowed to enter United Kingdom markets free. on the some basis as Canadian wheat, firm-e will be m necessity ‘to earmark Canadian wheat. lt is expected, and it will flow to the _U. S. markets by the most economical and most conven- ient rouie. Buffalo shipping inter- ests have frequently protested BBB-Inst the damage it was claimed was done that trans-shipping port by the preference route wheat away from New York.

0n Aug. 3 rumors that Britain might put United States wheat on the free lists had evidently already reached Winnipeg for the grain ex- change in that city went 0n record 8s urging the government to op- pose the loss oi preference for Canadian wheat particularly for this year tthen Canada's surplus would be large and the “orld de- mand uncertain.

0F DDNTRABT, FUR BREN BUNSE

OTTAWA, Aug. 35 —(CP)—A statement issued tonight under the authority of Defence Minister MacKenzie stated that the Bren machine gun contract, awarded last March to the John Inglis l Company of Toronto. was for $6, - 500,000, with a maximum profit l permitted in the Canadian share of the contract of $267,000.

The statement referred to an article in the current issue of Macleans magazine by Ideut-Col. "oorge A. Drew. Col. Drew gave Q. value of the contract as $8,- 000,000, and stipulated the maxi- mum profit as $457,000. The Min- ister's statement comments on other statements which the article emphasizes. ~

The Minister's statement re- calls his House of Commons speech of ‘Feb. 14, when he sug- gested that all defence departr ment contracts be referred to the public accounts committee of the

and by the inter-departmental com- mlttee on control of profits.

Tile British and Canadian con- tacts are identical, the minister's statement says, and were given pursuant to the policy of estab-

Addresses Conference.

STE. ANNE DE BEILLEVUE. Que. Aug. 24-—(CP)—Formers are

ference of Agricultural Economists was told today by George Loehr, a delegate from Austria.

An “adequate labor return" for the men who operate the farms and “comparably sufficient Wages" for the farm laborer was demand- ed by the Austrian representative in his paper before the 400 rep- resentatives of the industry of the soil from l9 countries.

'I'here must be improvement in

While its landed value jumped $4.- 870 to a total of $38,959. Total quantity of halibut landed was 460,- pounds. In New Brunswick the total catch dr0ppei193€Ir0ntL1B.564.7UO pounds in

July 11,399,100 pounds. Landed value dropped from $170947 to $130,609. The cod catch and

value accounted for the decrease. dropping more than 50 per centbe- low the figures for last July-

Prince Edward Island

The Prince Edward Island catch decreased by 23.300 lbs. when com- pared wltlr the some month last

ear and decreased in landed value

$3,078. The cod and mackerel fishery decreased both in catch and landed value while the hake land- lngs increased by 25 per cent with an increase in value of $1.855-

A comparison is given in the table below of the total catch and landed value for the month as com- pared with July 1937, as Well n5 similar information concerning the principal varieties landed.

July 1930 Total uantity of all fish landed 4.012.900 . Landed value 23.127. Lb!

. Value Cod 2,023,600 13.451 Hake and Cusk 1.660.700 6.197 Mackerel 220.000 2.783 Clams aa.400 417

July 1937

‘lbtai quantity of all ﬂsh landed (xltgzgoulbsl 2020s l1 B V5110 v value

COG 2,2783% 12.32; “Bk lid QIISK 1 .2795“) 1 nuclei-st aaasoo 5.490

Clams 1Z1 39°

of acreages issued Aug. ll by the Dominion Government. the report calculated return average will likely be 13.8 bushels an acre com- pared with the long time average of 16.8 bushels an acre and the 12.0 average for the 10 years 1928 to 1937. inclusive.

The 343000.000 bushels would be approximately 32,000,000 bushels more than the 10-year averafie

the farm worker's condition if he is to be kept on the soil, Loehr said. Once the ag-riculturellab- orer got a inste of industry now, he preferred unemployment l0 l‘ return to farming. Mainly, this was because wages were better in the industrial occupations. Describing conditions in Aus- tria, Iochr asserted there had been a general stimulation since Germany's “reunion" with Ill! country in March. “Instead of re- striction of production, we now have the greatest possible pro- motion of all production with un- . checked marketing in all economic branches." the Austrian asserted.

Seek Compromise In Political Crisis

PARIS. A118. 25 -(AP)—Th° political crisis which developed from Premier Edouard Daladiers pro- Focal to modify the 40-hour week

aw appeared headed today to- ward a compromise solution which would reserve the Government and the Popular Front.

The National Committee of the Popular Front announced at the close of a special meeting to de- bate the plnn that it "remained unanimous in its desire to ntain- tain the intoctibility of socialiaws ordered by the republican major- ity nnd to meet ul needs of nat- ional defence and independence of the country.”

The announcement indicated the Socialist, Radical-Socialist and Communists parties, major members of the Popular Front, had agreed on n formula to mtlin- tnin the principle of the 40-hour week but to relax its application

in favor of longer hours in Vlﬁll industries. The committee appointed a

delegation to confer with Premier Daladier Saturday on the longer work week. There will he another meeting tomorrow of Leftlsts depu- ties. including all representatives of the Popular Front in the

Island Fish 7i.““.l.iifé‘é.i‘é‘v“.fe¥ggggi"égs Catch, Value u N n E R P A In

, th Austrian D e l e g a t e 3331 Quebec British Government.

lishing "shadow factories as a. means of reserve against

l Mr. MacKenzle says the estim- ated saving to the Canadian Gov- ernment is more than $1,300,000. ,when compared with what it would have cost if Canada had not entered into a contract for Bren guns in conjunction a similar contract entered to at the same time by the

Commenting on the periodicals claim that Col. Drew's statements are based on departmental rec- ords as" of Aug. 5." the Minister says that "no legitimate access to departmental records of any date

underpaid. the international coll- ‘has been had by Co)‘ Drew or by

anybody purporting to represent him.”

Insurgents Shift Attack To Centre 0f Ebro River Front

HKNDAYE. France, Aug. 25-

ernment advices today to have turned to the vital centre line in a renewed attempt to drive Gov- ernment troops from the river's west bank.

Attacks on both the north and south ends of the eastern Spanish bottle front have failed to gain much headway for Insurgent Gen- eral Franco's forces.

Government dispatches said the Insurgents now were concentrat- ing assaults toward Corbera on the Gandesa-More de Ebro road in the heart of the battle zone.

Government lines were report-

ed to have repulsed all attacks thus far in the Patlda de Fab- juanas Hills just southeast of

Villalba de Los Aroos and north- west of Coribera.

In southwestern Spain, Insur- gents reported they were consoli- dating recent gains on the Tagus ron. .

Chinese Guerrillas Harass Japanese

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25——(APl— Reports from a. dozen sectors of regular and guerrilla conﬂict in the valleys of the Yangtse and Yellow Rivers reached Shanghai today.

Taken together, the reports

showed little beyond the persis- tent, scattered nature of the war between China and Japan and in- dicnted no immediate, decisive stroke for either side. I-Iankow was still the pivot on_ which the war revolved. with re- inforced Japanese armies slowly jockeying for position to strike westward above and below the Yanglse to sever two railways which meet at the provisional cap- iial-the Peiplng-Hankow on the north and the Canton-Hankow 0n the south.

tAPb-The Insurgent Ebro River, offensive was reported by Gov-n. loygd the weekend with his parents

Use Minard‘; for burns.

BRINGING UP FA

000,000 and Alberta 138000.000 for the three provinces and ex- Chpmber of Deputies. bughelg, ceed last year's Dwdlltllml l?! -%———-—- Based on first official es“ ‘ 184000.000 bllﬁllelﬂ- U" "1""?! f" 5""-

THER

In London, Ontario.

EAT 1o FEEL FIT!

It tultol u poclt of our" to hi? 0°“! at top speed. If tuba plenty of till W!“ ltlnd of nourishment. Try Kellogg‘: Iran llqllu. In|ay their golden toasted crisp- u“. lull of energy-goodness. Pin enough extra bran to lie mildly lunflvo. Sold W l" grout-n. Reedy to urvo. Made by Kellogg

and her sister Mrs. J. MncAdam 0f Edson. Susk, with her young

daughter, Mary Belle, left on re- =

tum for their western homes on Thursday, Aug. 18th, after spend-

ing on enjoyable three weeks holi- ,

day with their parents Nlr. and Mrs. John MacEwcn. These ladies motored all the way from Saskat- chewan to Kensingion, P. E. 1., a distance of nearly 3200 miles for the holiday and were. given a warm ZlJlCi enthusiastic welcome on their arrival by their many friends as well as their parents, and one and all sincerely wish them a. safe and happy return trip.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Perkins of Norton, N. B, are enjoying a pleas- ant holiday in Kenslngwn the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Coakes.

,Miss Margaret Cousins and Miss Lillian Hunter have returned home from an enjoyable holiday in Dun- staffnage.

Mr. Wm. MacLean, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia and Mr. W. F‘. Taylor, druggist, were busi- llSa5 visitors to Summerside on Saturday,

Mtr. Preston-Chopped enjoyed the ltLeekend at his home in Kenslng- n.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, H. Mnrrisotl of Summersido were visi- tors to Kensington on Saturday.

Mr. Eric Sheen on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia here, en-

Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen, Sum- merside,

Mrs. John Ohaippell of Sher- bmoke was a visi or to Kensing- ton on Sunday.

Mr, Peter McDonald returned home from Halifax, N, S.. on Sat- urday evening.

Miss Janeota, White u! Summer- iide enjoyed Sunday m Kenslng- on.

Mrs. Elizabeth Compton is en- joying a pleasant holiday in St. Eiiealtors the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills. -

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. l-lowatt were visitors to Cape Traverse on Eun- day-H *

Will Make Three Maritime Speeches

CYITAWA, Aug. 25-(O.P.)—-Hm- Dr. R. J. Manion, National Con- servative leader, will make three speeches in the Maritimes next week, he announced today. H9 will speak in Saint John. N. 8-. Aug. 3'1, in Halifax, Sept. l. and on Sept, 2 will attend the annual meeting of the Queens County Conservative Association at Char- lottetowrl.

It will be Dr. Manionﬁs first trip to the Maritimes since his election to the Conservative lead- ership. He probably W111 b‘? a6‘ ggqenied by Dr. J. M. Robb. D0- minion organizer.

Dr. Mtmion salt‘ he EXZJBcts to speak at several Quebec meet- ings in the near future but hav- ing made his first Ontario w- pearance as leader in Toronto, he feels his first Quebec speech should be in Montreal. The Montreal meeting will likely be held some- time after Sept, l5.

l l

house for examination. He deals '

with the work of Major James Kenslngton

ﬁlahél. promoter‘ of mtthe Jﬁhn Ing-

s ompany. n eres ng t e

British War Office in the pos- Mm Sophie Barbour a: Bra!” %lxo‘ialxiltles of rttroianufacturing the “m Mus, is spending a pleasant‘ explaigsllnhoa m: 333 nli/tlalidavduivircennnsmn thtksuast of posals were also reviewed by the n an ‘ L am_:s MC mnom National Defence Department M155 Ella MMEu-en o; 535mm“;

i

h James 1D. Bcriovl. l7l.D.

DISEASE CONSIDERED AB A PROTECTION TO THE BODY

During the flue epidemic a con- sulting physician examining tha chart of s. young medical officer. sick with penumonia (following the flu) show his head as he pointed m the number of white corpuscles (the disease. fighters) present in the blood. As the pati- ent was very lll it was to be ex- pected that the number of these white corpusclcs would greatly in- crease from the normal number of 6000 to B000 lzer cubic milli- metre to perhaps 20,000 or 30.000, whereas there was only about 7,- 000 '

The explanation of the consul- tant's feeling that there was no hope is that while n rise to 30,- 000 or 40.000 would show that the illness wits very serious. it would. show also that the resisting abll- ity of the body was very great in being able to provide this large

ﬂrlumber of white corptlsvles.

Similarly, when there is rapid but strong pulse, incrcuscti blood pressure, and u rise in tempera» lure. it is direct evidence thud there is infection or other trouble in the body, but just ns direct evidence that. the body is putting up a fight against the infection or other trouble.

Thus Dr. F. M. Pottenger in Endocrinology (science of the ductless glands-thyroid, pituita and othersl states: "It woud seem to me that the conception or idea that the combination of symptoms-pain. increased heart rate. increased blood pressure, in- creased number of white blood corpuscles, rise in body tempers.- ture—which we call disease reprev- sents really the condition which the body must assume in order to protect itself ngninst the disease elements which nre causing trouble in the body, is most reason- able. With this idea-flint the symptoms really show thut the body is fighting the disease-we can recognize nflammation and other reactions in the body to toxic or poison products as really a ‘protective’ process."

You can rendily understand then why your physician is more cons corned about the strength of the heart and the general condition of the body than he is about the temperature being high or the blood pressure increased. He may make no attempt to reduce the temperature unless it gets rlear the danger point as reducing fem- per-attire also reduces the fighting power of the body.

Divers Seek Bodies Aboard Airliner

H1O KONG, Aug. %—(CPl-n- Divers made ready tonight to de- scend into 40 feet of swift water near Wangmoon to recover bodies from the Chinnco-Uultt-d staun- owned airliner forced down yestvl» day by Japanese machine-gun filo.

‘Pwelve bodies. were believed to be inside the buliet-pllllcltlrt-d wreckage. The ittrgc land plane. attacked by five Japanese lfn ~~s on its schedule-d flitzht from l mg Kong no Wuchou‘ and Cilll‘. was carrying l3 passengers and a WWl._{°'1-Y;_.

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