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Old and young, wise and

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current issue of Post, (Independent Liberal):

$1. $1.25, $1.50

119-121 Queen St

A HEALTH SIRVICE OI Till CANADIAN MEDICAL ' AICOCIATION IND LIFI o1"ii'b IIIUIANCI COIPANIII

an CANADA v

POSTURE

The upright position has many advantages but, unfortunately, there are persors who, for one rea- son or another, have developed such poor posture as to be handi- capped in life.

To a considerable extent, good posture reflects good health, and when conditions arc such as to in- terfere with good posture, it is no exaggeration to say that such con- ditions are likely unhealthy.

The child who spends many hours each day at a school desk which is too low for him and which thus forces him to slouch down to use his desk is likely to have stoop- ed shoulders.

We might say that while this situation can be dealt with by hav- ing at least two or three sizes of desks, in no case should the school child be kept sitting for long periods. Long periods of sitting lead to a weariness which is expressed in drooping shoulders.

The posture of women has im- proved since they have given up the garments which were used to corstrict the figure. At the same time. women have relieved them- selves of the burden of innumer- able superfluous garments.

Poor posture is often the result of ill fitted shoes. Feet vary in size. shape and position. That is why care should be taken to fit the, shoes to the foot rather than to at- tempt to mould the foot to the shoe.

Good posture promotes good health because it allows for the organs of the body to function in their normal position. whereas poor posture may constrict and limit action while pressing organs out of normal place in the body.

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sense of well-being and comfort. and a certain desirable assurance. Good posture will not solve the health problems of the world, but it viii help to prevent some of the ills which afflict mankind.

Healthy muscle, well-built from proper food and kept strong through exercise are essential to

hold the body'in good position. Weak musc‘cs cause slouching shoulders and protruding abdom-

ens. ivitlrnarrow chests.

Good food, a reasonable amount of exercise and sufficient rest. to- gether with proper clothing, pro- mote good posture and good health.

‘Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College St, Toronto. will be answered person- ally by lcttcr .

, . Japan s~P1a.n Wm

GEN. H0 YING-CHING

The Nanking gcvcmment of China, represented in negotiations b? General Ho Ying-Ching, wnr

Goof posture is a personal asset

TllE NEWEST

in

TlLLYEll EYE - GLASSES

Handsome Reliable Watches Field Glasses for distant

Mm - ‘ save the Chinese "face." But the provinces of Hopel and Cluhar and the cities of Peip- lng and Tlentsln are included In the vlrtusly autonomous ans under the title of “North mug; Political Affairs Council." The pro- lwl is planned to include a gover- "II body composed entirely of northern leaders, with no Nanhfng appointees.

Extracting Gasoline From Goal Success

Extraction of gasoline from coal has made such rapid strides in

views. Necklets, Rings, etc,

We do high class engraving.

an. and .|.s. nvion

Richmond Street, City and Alberton

Britain that four out of every 100 Billions consumed in the country "0 produced from coal. Recently a cargo of 300.000 gallons of high- grode gasoline extracted from coal was shipped from lmgland. The new industry is located at Billing- hom-on-Tccs and the plant has a capacity of 450001100 Elilons of gasoline e. year. according to the Industrial Department or. the Oun- adian National Railways. A keen interest is being shown in C

minister. has agreed u; p . - “Me h. NM", China He betrayed into an exclamation of use 0| "n. word "mwnomy" h" impatience and annoyance. What

See c; Hepburn Leading Radical Liberal Group

Differs Widely On Financial Policies Advocated l By King.

The following appears in the the Financial

Out of the Dominion-provincial conference emerged, full fledged, o left wing. radical Liberal party with Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario in undisputed leadership. While there was nothing on the conference agenda about new parties or old. this development may well be one of major import- ance to Canadian politics, business and investment,

‘hvolihlnpuleen

‘rhrough the five days of confer- ence sittings, it was apparent that the assembled statesmen were di- viding themselves into two comps. An ever fissure run through the human element of the conference leaving the orthodox cm the one side and the radicals on the other. When tbs conference closed the gap between appeared unbridged.

Mr. Hepburn, so for as the cm- ferenca went. out-rsdicalled even the redoubtable Mayor G. G. Mc- Geer of Vancouver. He proposed a compulsory conversion of govern- mental debt at 8 per cent, and this proposal, acting like l. power- ful magnet, attracted to him all the inflationary, easy money, to- blazes-with-oredit politicians among those present.

Mr. Hepburn without doubt drew support from within the King min- istry and from several of the pro- vincial delegations. At the close of the conference he was the acknow- ledged leader of a small group, a relatively unimportant minority of the delegates, but a group which may grow to unexpected propor- tions in coining months.

A Liberal Stevens

He was at pains to make it plain to Ottawa and the other provinces that the Liberal party holds an in- cipient Harry Stevens. He left Ot- tawa. on short notice. having gone through all the preliminaries es- sential to more or less open revolt against the federal party. He is now free to essay the role of a Liberal Stevens, against Mr. King's performance as the safe and sound, orthodox statesman. One factor alone cautions rc- serve in making the prediction that Mr. Hepbum will declare 0981i war upon the King government and it is not his impending retirement. The feeling at Ottawa after the conference is that Mr. Hepburn is in the game of politics until dis- missed in the usual way-by the electors. The one qualification is the miraculous manner in w ch public men can tear at each others throats one week and join forces the next. -

_ Breach Open

In politics. policies as wcil as personal relations are invariably dictated by expediency and, with many peacemakers shuttling to and fro between Ottawa and Tor- onto endeavoring to weave a pat- tern of perfect harmony, it would be unwise to say that the breach cannot be closed. To date, how- cver, the best efforts have been useless. Certainly Ottawa's gesture of goodwill in the appointment to the Senate of Frank P. O'Connor, Hepburn intimate, has been un- availing. Mr. Hepburn swept into Ottawa on the eve of the conference with an air of truculence and impa- tiencc. There were chips on both shoulders. As the days passed he searched not unsuccessfully for trouble, taking time out to lunch with Mr. King, and he departed apparently without warning. and without caring to cancel a dinner engagement at Laurie: House, Mr. King's official residence, Friday evening, Dec. I3.

Mr. King Olf Guard

There was about his perform- ance throughout the week a fine disregard for the usual amenities of social etiquette as practised at Ottawa. ‘

Friday afternoon, Mr. King was caught off guard by the sudden- ness of events. When asked if Mr. Hepburn had ignored the closing session of the conference and re- turned to Toronto, Mr. King was

nonsense," he is reported by the Montreal Gazette to have said. “Mr. Hepburn had accepted an in- vitation to dine with mo at Lauricr House tonight, and I understand he was not eble to be present at this afternoon's meeting because he was not feeling well." Mr. Hep- burn’s disposition is also cited as his reason for not attending the Governor-Generals dinner for premiers only.

Succenfui Recruiting

If Premier Hepburn came to 0t- tawo to launch a- left-wing move- ment in the Liberal party, un- doubtedly he achieved success. No better opportunity could have been found, for the reason that at the Dominion-provincial confer- ence were assembled the leading Liberals from all sections. Mr. Hepburn deliberately or otherwise attracted to himself people who are like-minded. He is now the spokesman for elements of the party in ell the provinces. Here he might win a provincial premier, there a minor cabinet minister. But it. is true that I great deal of work remains to be done before

in the results achieved in view of the large deposits of coal in lect- ~ . as well a! Western Canada

this new "ginger"

On this score, the developments during the week were extremely interesting. Mr. Hepburn exerted a. powerful attraction over British Columbia’: delegation. To some ex- tent, possibly, he is not without admirers in the Social Credit ad- mini-St ativn in Alberta. Ha failed to score in Saskatchewan or Maui- toba or Quebec. And it would be to exaggerate his appeal to the Maritimers. Mush the same picture holds true in the Dominion cabinet. lave that m. Hepburn de- finitely is not. a king-pin with the Ontario munberl.

ladloolhnondtlque

New that the dispute is more or less out in the open, many observ- ers Ire enquiring into the root. causes. The answer given by those who should know best ll that Mr. Hepburn’: revolt is the result of o belief that the King government, is too orthodox in its economic views and, also, is due to personal pique for which them is some Justification. Mr. Hepburn, as his administration in Ontario ‘proves, is a radical. The Ottawa government shows no disposition toward radicalism. As for personal pique, Mr. Hep- burn did his port It guest expense of energy and time, to elect Mr. King to office and it would appear that Mr. King not only foiled to consult him with respect to the formation of the government but omitted from the meter of min- istcrs the very men whom m.

Hepburn regarded as his closest personal friends and as most em- inently fitted for cabinet rank. Ii Mr. Hepburn has come to believe that the King government has put a big black X against his name. thﬁre is evidence to justify such a be ef.

Little in Common

In addition to these sources oi , discord, it is equally true-as the proceedings at the conference showed-that Mr. Hepburn tem- peramentaliy and politically. has little in common with some of the leading members of the King gov- ernment. It was little short o! startling how lVIr. Hepburn and Hon. C. A. Dunning contrived to become the personification of dif- ferent schools of thought. Particu- larly was this the case with the Hepburn proposal for conversion of debt. ,

In one thing Mr. Hepburn proved his astutenem as a political tac- tician. If there is to be trouble, it will not come as between Ontario and the Dominion. This is not go- ing to be a Toronto-Ottawa row. It will come from within the Lib- eral party and in the form of a. radical wing. So far Mr. Hepburn has overlooked no bets and if the trial of strength comes. three or four years hence, he will not be like Mr. Stevens. a. lone voice in the wilderness.‘

accessories such as

low are but a. small stocks.

ETliliiPiANS AiiViiNBE 0N Tlii] FRiiNTS

North and Southeast- ern Forces Push T0- wards Italy’s East African Colonies.

(Copyright 1935 by The Havel News Agency)

ROME. Dec ZL-(C. P. Haves) -A.rmed volth ultra-modern mu- opean equipment and trained in up-to-date warfare two Ethiopian armies totalling more than 100.000 regulars pushed toward the borders o! Italy's, East African colonies on both the northern and southeast- ern front-s. official circles reported here tonight.

An Ethiopian detachment was defeated in a clash at Abbi Addi, in the Tembien Mountains 28 miles west of Makaie, the war of- fice reported. The _enemy fled after suffering "heavy losses." the communique seld- A non-commis- sioned Italian officer was killed and one Eritrean native soldier and l5 Italians were wounded.

Camp Bmnbed

Ras Imeru is in command of about 25.000 tribal warriors in the north. assembled chieﬂy along the left bank of the Takksze River. Italian planes bombarded his en- campment six times today, dis- patches from the front said. Ad- vance guard forces from Imeru'| army comprhed the detachments reportedly defeated week after the engagement at Mal Tinchet and Dembe Gulna Pass.

While the northern enemy-com- mander hesded ‘ ’ the Irit- rean frontier, Res Desta Demtu marched forward in extreme southeas‘ n Ethiopia in prepar- ation for a counter-offensive eg- ainst Italian lomullllnd. His 15.- 000 troops are divided into three columns. moving at night along the banks of three rivers. accord- ing to word reachi here.

Under British Officer

can ﬂirt much influence on public policy.

re

detachment on the .River Dawa. Parma, Italian scouts stated. This force recently was sighted at. Sadei (not shown on the maps), near the border of Britain's Kenya Colony

The second and strongest en- eniy column in the southeast is moving along the left bank cf the Ganale Doria, while the third is marching through Webbe Gestero Valley and already has penetrated i” m6 hlkh Diﬂhau near Lama. Bcillindi, cables from Italian Som- aliland said.

More Knives Being Sold in Britain

Knives in Britain are showing an increased sale. The knives, how- ﬁver. are not of the warlike variety but consist of table cutlery and are of the rhodium and better qua]- W165 which is indicative of improved economic conditions. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways.

It takes, on the average foi- the ‘"1018 YEW‘. 300 pounds of fresh ﬂ-Bh. that i5, fish with the entrails "moved. to make 100 pounds oi frmh ﬁllets, in the case of such at‘: as cod, haddock, heirs or poi-

1 Every Womdn Wants r . ANDBAGS, handkerchlefs, umbrellas, '

gloves, sweaters, blouses, silk hose, slippers,

Hankerchiefs. ranging in price . . . .

lingerie. formal or a variety of

Prowse Bros, Ltd.,

has in huge assortments. The items be-

sample of our huge

EVENINGS

Look

at‘ these prices!

Classic in line, impeccable in tailor- leathers

A glorious array of dainty gift B o x e d assortmenis 35c to $1.00

Umbrellas with prystai and colored handles, in gloria cloths, wood shank construction $1.50 to $4.00

Kid Gloves, fur and wool lined. Sizes 6 to 8. Gauntlet style, Prices from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 to $3.25

Satin‘ gift lingerie, including many hand-modes in gowns, pajamas, ban- , dean sets,

chemises, panties .. $2.95 t

eeonoon-uoellllltlll!

and

ing, superlb quality b exquisite c asps the hand ags are ~ h g 'only $1.95 to $6.00 "W “ha” s a es

sizes

A classic tailored

wine, rose, green, navy. Only

slips c $4.95

Rainbow gift hosiery in crepe chiffon chiffon and service weights. In all the

Ladies twin sets fancy knit, In match- ing and contrasting shades. All ‘.. $2.85 to $3.85

Gift. Towel sets, consisting of one tow-

el and two face cloths to match. At- tractively wrapped in cellophane .

soutache braid and fringed girdle. In

Fine knit rayon pantie and dusting powder gift set. Both for 94c

75c to $1.25

65c

flannel robe with

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Blmtmom as pert of NIH-g“ ‘g. ﬁnial!!! which ll being given in beds and business bounce.

Anemia. In Pigs

(Esp-F entel Forms Note) Reports are often received at. the Dominion Experimental station. Kllllllkllinl. q ‘ ‘o. of the large mortality among little pica prior to the age ofwee-ning. The little pig's which have usually been doing well and putting on weight sud- denly become unthrifty. They lose weight. the hair becomes rough end the pigs appear listless. Diarrhoea

‘ is a common symptom. If exnoiindtl

they or, found to be very pile and anemic which is most. apparent in the white of the eyes and in their bloodless ears, and by the absence of a healthy pink color from the skin. Deaths dtﬂ to anemia In fre- quen

Cont. Rice. an English waffles! whom the know n!’ " to at - of the’

‘.-

l

‘l

t. This condition is due to deficiency

of iron in the blood and is partic- ularly lltlﬂlll in largo plum-lag, where the pigs are on a carefully balanced ration.

The treatment used at the Kap- utaaing Experimental Station has proved very satisfactory and cou- sists. powdered ‘reduced iron” which can be purchased at any drug store. Absolute accuracy of dosage is not. important. and for practical purposes the quantity can be rough- ly measured as the amount which cenbepileduponasmniltluna- dilnonectntpieomltlchpigil

, y. start-MI when the bin mctosdayu tic until they net-hm ween old or

"1:

BY Giiliiﬁi l IT'S TIM POI some ggqi m

V“:

m not m disturbed u you W!‘ denly realise you have lllﬂfﬂl 7°“ cool up}: to dwiudle. We "'

vide you with the very Mll- "amenable pﬂeee, and on quirk 4°‘ YQYL

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