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therefor of ililports of Americaxi lard. It wa argued that if United Kingdom exports to Can

United Kingdom,to buy Canadian produce, in

x ‘dent. l.l'mt.-Col. W. Cheater 8. Mobile Vice . reaitlent, J. B. Illlrugfl, I, J. 1, Secretary, Lieul,-Col. D. A. Maallnnon. D. I. 0. Ediiorand ' Associate Editor. Prank Walker

Managing Director 1. I. Burnett. I. J. I

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 85.00 per year (in advance) delivered In City’ $4.00 per year (In Minna) nailed to P. I. IIIIIII

55.00 per year (In advance) mailed to Canada and IL!

Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

ed a serious threat to live stock producers.

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than

the Weakest Ink.”

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23. 1930

Dr. Manion’s Appeal

During the period of the Royal visit to Can-

lda, Hon. Dr. .\lanion, National Conservative -’

Party lt‘il(lt‘l', scrupulottsly avoided discussing political issues, but he is now making his voice heard in a challenging appeal for cooperation be- tween Dominion and Provincial governments. it has not lK‘(‘l1 difficult for the Conservative lC{|Llt’f‘ to sltmv that it is futile to expect such cooperation illl(I(’l‘ the Mackenzie King rcgim-‘.- tt Otixiwzi. Neither the Liberal Premier of On- ‘,:\l'i0 nor the Dll[')lC~’SiS Government of Quebec i‘l(\\'(“(\l1_\' coiifidt-lice in the King adtninistration. As Dr. .\laniou (‘X[)l'L’5SC(l it, they do not be- lieve in .\lr. l\d11g‘5 do-nothing policies.

As a solution to unemployment and other problems Dr. .\lauion urges the creation of a national planning body, composed of represen- tatives of hiisiiicss and industry, agriculture, labour and clutrcli, war veterans, women and youth. The proposed body would meet at reg- ular 1lltk‘l‘\'2liS and advise and assist the govern- ment of the day. The federal youth training ichcxnc, he points out, has only “touched the fringe" of the youth problem and he cites, as “I example of more effective policy, the civilian conservation corps camp plan in the United States.

The last parliamentary session afforded con- clusive proof of the King Government's inabil- lty tn ,g'f'.'Ippl(' with unemployment and other pressing problems. It is no wonder therefore that i1’1(lEf>(‘l’l(l(‘llf papers throughout Canada are commenting favorably on Dr_ Manion's appeal for action, and stressing the urgent need of ‘zadcrship at Ottawa.

Canadian Stamps Commended

The magazine produced by the United King- dom Post Office just recently paid a tribute to the Dominion for its achievements in the field of postage stamps production. It recalled that while Britain celebrates, in August next, the cen- tenary of the Penny Post Act, in Canada the first stamps wcrc not issued until 1851. The first to appear was the three-penny stamp, hav- ing a heater in its design. The second, the six- pcnny denomination, pictured Albert, the Prince Consort, \\'l11l(.‘.lllC twclvc penny stamp had a pmztrait of Queen Victoria. In the early days each pro\int‘c, as all collectors know, had its own stamps.

Very handsome was the Jubilee issue in 1397. and the famous "ME? 5m,,,p;".._,.hrn\-ing the extent of the British Empirc——of the year following. Since then we have produced many good stamps, and the ‘ones now in use, commemorating the cpochal visit of the King and Queen, are in keeping with the tradition.

The British Bacon Quota

Victoria Diamond

The effect on hog prices of the British bacon auota, conferred by the Ottawa Agreement. 1932, is analyzed in the current annual report and balance sheet of Canada Packers Limited and makes interesting reading. .The quota is described as “an event of the first magnitude." probably no single trade concession ever accord- ed Canatla having compared with it, in import- ancc to the Canadian farmer. When the agree- ment was made. hogs were selling in Canada for 3 1-4 cents per pound. Within one year of the time it came into effect, the price advanced to 9 cents pct‘ pound. Since that time the_.aver- age price has been well maintained. It is esti- mated that this outlet has been worth $40,000." ooo per year to Canadian pig producers. .

Last year, however, in spite of high prtcts total production of ,hogs showed a heavy‘ ‘dc- cline as comptired with I937. Only the Maritime Provinces showed an increase, of to per cent. The decline, which amounted to 61.9 per cent in Saskatchewan, was due to a single cause, name- ly, lack of feed, which in turn was due to the crop failures of I036 and 1937. By the 53705 reasoning, the much larger crop of 1938 should

be followed by heavily increased hog deliveries

in X939. This increase is not yet in evidence, but

from August. 1939. forward. exports of Wilt-

shire sides are expected to show a marked in- crease comparctl with the previous year. If Can- ada harvests another large crop in 1939, bacon shipments in I040 might for the first time ap- proximate tlte British quota of 280,000,000 pounds. This would he a notable event in‘ the Canadian pig industry, but it would immediately introduce a new problem For there is no rep- ann to think Canadian pig production ‘will stabilize at that exact basis. And if it goes on increasing, an enlarged export quota would be necessary to keep the Canadian pig industry eound. This consideration lends special signific- :mce‘to the discussion for the renewal of the Ottawa Agreement, which must be held before August, 1940. “

‘ The annual"'report also deals with the Brit-

ish Government‘: objection to the recotnmenda‘

* f ,C'dl' T‘ffB df e-. / ‘limo the. ttna :In an o:rBtft:;t;hIn ' ’ that the-

. h

1 things,

' vezmlslet oils. . do

tion for an excise tax; but the right of the British ‘Government to demur on the ground that the Ottawa Agreement guaranteed free en- try to vegetable oils has not been questioned.-

Editorlal Note: I

Queen Victoria Crowned this date, 1838. ' i F V II There is a sardonic humour in the caption under a picture of Prime Minister Mackenzie King with Their Majesties in the current issue of the Legionary, the organ of the returned vets, It reads——“ . . . Prime Minister King, wearing the Jubilee and Cononafion medals.” i ll O # Dollar Days are with us, and it is really astonishing the comparative cheapness of the bargains advertised. Even if one does not want anything immediately it is well worth while making purchases, for prices are certain to go up. a -u n: on Whitaker’s describes the weather from June 29 to July 4 as "Buchan's 4th Cold Period.” The Buchan referred to is not our Governor-Gem eral, but a Scottish meteorologist who was one of the promoters of the Ben Nevis observatory in 1883, and, died in I907. He wrote the Handy Book of Meteorology.” i O O 1

What's in a name? Blowing smoke rings a foot across, a British tmmp entered Victoria Docks one aftertioon. Believe it or, not, her name is Ripley. Her Diesel engines are run off

the exhaust gas from the main cylinders. The

Diesel exhaust is inside the main funnel mak- ing a funnel within a funnel. The smoke goes up around the Diesel funnel; hence the smoke

rings. Named after a small English town, she is

known as “Believe It or Not.”

a an a it-

Editors, writers and cartoonists as well as correspondents and some college presidents seem

to be making “ninnies" of themselves about Fin- lantl’s payment of her “war debt," making in-

vidious comparisons with U. S. other debtors who owe war debts, writes a New York financier.

“Finland has no war debt. This country lent Finland money after the war for food or other socially necessary material. Finland was not in the war. It is an error to call her obligation in war debt_and stupid to keep on sneering at the other nations on this false basis.”

3 it #

Sales of furs by members of the American

Fur Merchants Association, New York, totaled $1,876,656 in May, a decline of i9 per cent un- der the figures for the same month last year, according to the report just issued. For the six months from last December through May the

aggregate sales of skins were $12,807,102, a de-

crease of 10.1 per cent in value from the total

of the comparative period last year. As.the aver-

age price drop is larger than this, the movement

of fur pelts during this period was greater than a year ago. A decline was noted in sales to man- ufacturers last month, but inter-dealer transac- tions rose slightly.

at :- Usually it is the unexpected that makes news for Page 1. But it was the other way around with the cheerful description brought from the British Concession at Tientsin by The A5- sociated Press of how the British there are carrying on with cricket and dressing for din- ner as usual. Some compromises have been made, of course. Although it is devilishly incon- venient to do so, a stiff shirt must sometimes be worn for two evenings now instead of one, because of the laundry difficulties imposed by the Japanese blockade. But these are sacrifices that must be met with courage. A sign in front of the Tientsin Club reads: “Polo today. Five o'clock." If the British were not carrying on as usual, then it would be news, and disheartening news at that_ an a a

What would happen here if $2 reward were offered for every drunk brought to the police office? Boston police would like to know who started the rumor that they pay a $2 “bounty" for each drunk brought to the station house. Juveniles have been rounding up errant stagger‘

demanding “the rewar ." Dis_liking~ to shatter the youngsters’ illusions, officers told them jto “come back later." Now some, of the youth think the city owes them_money and talk of marching down to City Hall to collectit. The police do not think the situation funny any more. One night recently all available cells were filled in one stat‘ion‘by*ine’briaies.

"All public office it a public trust. but the judicial office in even more tI'tIn_thia. It is a sacred trust," said judge W. Calvin Chain“!- New Yorle Federal Didtrict in sentencing. Jlldlfi

a fine of $10,000 for aelllu ior judge of the Second , [Circuit Court of Appeals. 7 From the bench upon which heme: on the acts of 011181‘ innit ~31

ad; are substantially reduced, the ability of the

eluding bacon and ham, might well be Affected. In view of this denlur, the tentative clause in the -Dunning Budget imposing the tax was not . implemented. This action is interpreted in the Canada Packers Limited report as haying avert-

There is, however, another side to the question with which the report does not deal. namely, the effect of vegetable oil imports on the dairy in- dustry. This was the chief factor in determin- ing the Canadian Tariff Board's recommenda- to

crs, guiding them to booking offices and then ‘

Martin T. Manton to two years in prison amt. ._hie Integrity as ten-’ Imicft United’ States - ‘"99

, g , _ , rue srovm ouattowvi imports of vqetable oil and the’ ' substitution A

. .

. m:siv.ru: my

‘ Ohlclloh «n-ea‘: Suite. the man in

nda without it. and’ it was said he never would breathe without it. al- beiny taken home from China dle....5nlte, who oorxespan with 2,000 people in various parta of the world, isn't troubl by-‘tilts affliction. He even says t. are are many more unfortunate than he is, The immobile paralytic is nap y and enloya me. He refuses to a disco d....H.l.s outlook on life

. A can with everything material he could want. fated to live in an iron lung, refuses to be downed Bheerindomitabllity of will and faith not only kept. him alive, but fmpmvinz. One day he may leave

that lung. — Monebon Transcript.

onomlat. in no emnk. When he forms on 01:11:10 on any matter. he does so from his knowledge of economy, rather than from any bigotry. It is for this reason that his attack.» on certain phases of the liquor traffic upon racketeermg and vice in the Uni states ought to have unprejudic consider.- i.lon_ The claim is made, of course. that the states receives much re- venue as a result. of the free sale of liquor that stores taverns. etac., help to provide employment and to keep up the value of real estate. But Mr. Babstm doa not admit that this is A sound argument. It is of no benefit to the Federal and State Governments in blie United States to receive $500,000,000 a year from this traffic. it’ they have to turn around and pay cumin equal amount in relief due to the under- mining of the character of the peo- ple. he says. And he claims that real utate values actunllv have de- clined In the United states since liquor sales have been opened up. A liquor store hurts. rather than helps. the value of adjoining pm- perty, he asserts. —- Windsor Star.

The London Times for over a cen- tury has complicated British atatesmanship in a remarkable manner. It built a tremendous reputation on the ability to pre-

everyone else had them wrong, including the statesnian. In the old days it was credited with gum- mlng up war plans and peace overtures. and causing no end of trouble by being realistic. Lord. Clarendon, Lord John Russell and even Queen Victoria herself, hated and feared the Tlmw. But it aer- enely went its own way. and today it. finds itself again the “'I'hurider- er" of British affairs. It will be re- membered that shortly before Munich, when the whole Euro- pean hue and cry was to preserve Caecho-Slovakia, come what may, the Times artlessly and almost. bnitelly advocated giving the Su- deten Germans to Hitler. This statement. coming in A leading editorial has the effect of a bomb- shell. The Times, and the British group knows as the “Cllveden set."

dbblood me:

Mr. Roger W. Bairaon, noted ao- ‘°

sent its facts right, when almost of __

« LIFE MAY BE SAVED BY El‘ POITING ‘BS0013 IN UXINI .

It. is onlv natural that when co away in the urine that mmmvidual should be alarmed.

very alarm may save his life because early treatment given she best. possible chance to correct the

condition. If the individual it put. forty a of age and this bleeding in kidneys or bladder occurs. the first thought is that it may be cancerwand that treatment may be

too . “To-day because of the active cancer campaign which has been 111 prosreas for several years, atieuu with haematuria (blood in the urine) are seen much earlier than

rmerly." ~ Fortunately, blood in the urine is more frequently due to game lau dangerous condition than cancer. Dr. William F. Branch. Rochester. Minn, in Clinical Medicine and Surgery. says: "Blood in the urine is frequently caused by innocent or harmless ailments. or 793 cases. 33 percent to malignant growths (cancer), while stone in the urin- ary passage was the cause in 15 percent, tuberculosis fit 11 percent, and other conditions accounted for the der."

one cause of a great number of these cases is increased blood pres- sure and the bleedmg is just Nature's Way of relieving the swol- len bloodvessels just. as bleeding from the nose often occurs to re-

blood in the urine is spoken of aa kidney eplstaxls (nose bleed),

It so happens that, in most cases, bleeding lasts only a day or two at n. time. so. unless the patient. is sufficiently, intelligent and knows enough to call upon his physician. by the time the physician does see him the condition may have been present for some time.

There is just the one point to remember. Most cases of blood in the urine are not cancer but, as one in every three cases is cancer, a patient should consult his or her phsfilocolgn at the first appearance

comfort is extzucted. This kaleido- scope of the cradle, the altar. and the crave is sufficient to induce in all who have the welfare of the twenty-nix counties at heart. an onset of melaneholia. 'I‘he root causes are economic and political. Iltiousands upon thousands of youths and maidens find that Eire is a. splendid country to live out of, and the majority of them trans. fer to the country they and unen- leaders are so fond of denouncing. Those who remain are reluctant to marry because they cannot afford to keep a roof over their heads or because they are reluctant to em- brace the responsibilities of mat- rimony. In any event. the tlon

is de ressin . —- Belfast. ‘Deep-agl_z

IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11))

new high blood pressure. In fact, -

were excoriated. But a. ' dons lever of doubt in the wisdom f an id rted in the proceedings. was known to have been encourag- ed by the stand of the es, which he took as I. sign of British opinion. And, at. that moment, he and Times were right. The British people did not want a war over the Sudeten Germans or Cuecho-Slovakla. and the Munich act resulted. Now the Times has ammed mother lever into -the Po- sltuatlon, in precisely the some way that it. did before, and it is apparent that there is much official ‘ndeclslon resulting. After Prime Minister Neville Chamber- lain let it be known last week that. Enttln would come to the aid of Poland 1: military way if she was invaded. the Times. another leading editorial. pointed out that there were so many 1-e.servai.ion.s that it could not be considered a. lat guarantee. with 5 clairvoy- ance comparable to that exhibited by Hitler in his books, the Times indicated that the reservations made the Pollen offer look an though it was _meant. to provide military assistance for Bigland and France, rather than vice versa. The editorial caused .- mm in Poland and confusion in Ion- don. Chamberlaui was said to be at-‘eparlng a lethal speech to right is wrong, because Foreign Min- ister Beck of Poland was already on his way to London. But he de- livered the speech and there was nothing lethal about it, and there was no dtrect. disclaimer of the opinion of the Times. The question of relatioru between R ‘ and England and Russia and England upon the enclrclement issue, wen not brought into the open. Thur the Times appears to have raised a new doubt in the present polle- iea. The "f'hunderer" has lived up to in reputatio . -— Boston Post.

m Shoe Munich tho Brill:

itassy stomachs _ v Relieved

Every person who in troubled in the stomach and

and see how quick! it will - line all distreiaingyaympwga.

sharp pain: in the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to no preaetu-e.

Dr. Evan: staunch Mixture taken at meal time not only , bad effeeio from no. romotes the func- lional tell if of the aiomaoie. a-data «II t on and improve: the Anne 0e.

Dr. Evuu stomach Mixtnn In mid onlywat. the Two Maea at 05¢ per tile.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATHING CAPS

.’ We have just, ivetl a new anpply of Bathing Cape and Beach Ba In the very

latest Iivlea an color. Price! from :50 to $1.00.

SPECIALS ,

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39:: per. box

PABLUM 45¢ per box

VINOLIA CASTILE sour to cures 25:

T1102 MAGS

119 Great George M1006

, III

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ea in other forms trot

iinenial political cmidltltml. e lathat. beset» the am an ‘ peraomlmea of politicians at home and abroad me of them are --uid .bo. ..woll.. . most of them do not reach print. and no doomed to quick erasure

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_ . » . 5» Just Try US We Have -- fr_t:s 35: on 3 FOR $1.00 REGULAR‘75c yAI.\u£s ALI. so '

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iflle Goods ‘'1 .00 "I .00

told: prices run $18.00 up. ‘

. 1

Men’s Worsted Si1its":$14.95 See this wonderful line of salts we/are at $14.75 Dollar Days reg-

DollarDayg—.._..—-.._._........—...—_......§,_........._....

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fANCY SOX 25¢ Extra good value