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`l`HE CHAHLDTIETUWH GUARDIAN

Yresldeut-tt. theater B. Melsure, I-

Sreretsry-Lleul.-Col. D-

Edltur and llulsaglug Dlrer

Associate r;ni\ur\- lrimls

P. Vice-President, J. B. Burnett, lf-J. I A. lls.cKlonon_ I), si. 0.

tar-J. B. Burnett, F. J- I. Walker and D. Ax. Currie _

'_ naming usily uoumlea iam lb.

g4.5o per year (ln advance) mal

ADVERTISING KE

UNITED B'l°ATllS$TIll Bickvllth

tral Building New York Clty. Genern

nunuing, \\§uss» city. ivnmurbby lug, .\llisntn; Monadnock Building, Sn l’IillNIl.‘||~l\i|s.

00 per ner (ln advance) delivered

led ln Could; lnsl United Stahl

l’lI.l18|4§'l‘A’A°lVES Special Ageneyv Inc., New York Cap Motorl lfulldlng, lletrolk. lnfrrnfefe Tower lluildlng, (‘hl\-ago; Glenn Bulld- n 1“rnm-lsco; HM Xu. Gfillx Street,

FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1933.

CONGRATULATIONS

Heartiest congratulations to His

Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton, who today celebrates his 83rd

birthday anniversary. Hale and

hearty at an age considerably be-

yond the allotted three-score and ten, His I-Ionour`s career has been a striking example of what initiative. vision and perseverance can accom-

plish. Founder of the silver black idx lndustry which today circles the

globe, he has won a. still higher

place in the affection oi his fellow citizens by his patriotism and gen-

erosity, his genial democracy and rugged traits of character which he inherited from his pioneer ances- tors. A llost of friends at home and

abroad will,wish His Honour many*

more years of health and happiness, rewards of s. life well lived and of lervice well performed.

OUR RHODES SCHOLARS

The death of Rev. William E.

Cameron, Prince Edward Island's first Rhodes Scholar, at Calgary on

Wednesday, recalls the fact that many students from this Province subsequently qualified for this dis- tinction. Thc following list, fur- nished through the courtesy of Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief superintendent of Education, snds with the year 1925, after which this Province was merged with other Provinces in the

privilege of selecting candidates and the names of Island Rhodes schol- ars, if my, are not available. The recorded names are as follows; W.

E. Cameron, 1904; Louis Brehaut, 1905; A. G. Cameron, 1906; R. A. D.

Gillis, 1907; Roy Leitch,`19081 J.

Daly, 1909; D. C. Harvey, 1910; .I-I. C._ Warburton, 1911; no appointment in 1912; A. L, collect, 1913; A. T. ses- man, 1914; A. A. Paoli, 1915; C. A. Simpson, 1916; Thane A. Campbell, elected 1917, went to Oxford 1919; no appointment in 1918; William Godfrey, 1919; J. J. Flemming, 1920;

no appointments in 1921 and 1922;

Edgar Mclnnis, 1923; R. H. Norton, 1925. A. R, McLeod, a native of this Province, was elected in 1906 for

Quebec.

The Rhodes Scholarship system

was founded by the will of Cecil Rhodes to provide in perpetuity for

the support at Oxford, for a term

of three years each, of about 175 selected scholars. It would be in-

/teresting to have sketches of thc careers of the Canadian students

who participated in the benefits of this scholarship. In the meantime, the above list will serve to show the extent to which Prince Edward Is- landers benefited.

ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS

The World Monetary and Econ-

omic Confereuce will have before

lt a gerles of recommendations from the International Chambers of

Commerce which closed its congress

in Vienna last weak.

First among the conclusions of

the Chamber of Commerce is that

the governments concemed should direct all their efforts for the pro-

motion of politrai peace and con-

fidence, and upon this “essential

basis" all other suggestions are

founded. The question of inter-

governmental and political debts must bc removed as a ground of

controversy, and the governments concerned are advised to effect. this

removal without delay. There are a.

great many people outside the ranks of the International Chambers of

Commerce who will agree that the

war debts question must be solved if other measures are to be effec-

tive, and there is only one way in which it can be solved, namely- by

relaxing the grip which these debts have upon the tnroat_of world com- merce. If this could be accomplish-

ed the questions of gold standard, exchange rates, and price stability, might conceivably be left to look

after themselves, to a considerable extent at least. But the Chamber of

monetary standard as being of first importance, such a standard to pro- vide for the stability of foreign

exchange rates and a reasonable measure of stability in prices inso-

far as these are affected by mon-

etary factors.

It is urged that every goverment

concemed should, under agreement with others. reduce expenditure,

avoid inflation, balance its budget.

and thereby restore orderly finances.

The question of tarif! reduction is discussed in the recommendations of the Chamber of Commerce at

some length, the conclusion being that whatever method be followed

the ground must be prepared for

tariff stability at s much lower level all round. Another suggestion is

that over-production in primary commodities be checked. Finally,

the Monetary and Economic Confer- ence is advised that in addition to

the enunciation of general princip- les it should “formulate wherever

possible the precise texts of inter-

national agreements capable of early effective ratification and' covering a

wide program of economic restora-

tion." and "should ensure the con- tinuous spplication and develop-

ment of its programme." This, it wiilbe noted, is in line with the hope expressed by Premier Bennett. If even some of the measures advo-

cated are adopted the Conference

Will l'JrUve of far-reaching and beneficial edect.

KENT TELLS THE WORLD

Englishmen are said to be lacking

ln a proper appreciation of the

value of publicity. When they un.

dertcke the job of self advertising,

however, they do it thoroughly and

convincingly. Evidence of this 15 furnishes in s booklet recently re- ceived, entitled “Kent Tells The

World!" It is published by the As. sociation of Men of Kent and Kent-

ish Men under the auspices of the Emolre Trade League, and is Slllendidly written and illustrated. In it one finds not only a wealth of

historic fact but s. comprehensive Summary of the modern activities

and industries of what is challeng-` lnilly Stated to be "the premier County in the British Isles.” Cer-

tainly. as one reads the story un-_ folded in this engrossing publication,

it is with increasing appreciation of

the part Kent has played, and 13 playing, in the march of British civilization.

An article in the booklet is devot.

cd to Maidstone, the carpital town,” wherein are held the Asslzes and

meetings of the Kent County Coun- cil, and which is noted for its

markets, its paper mills, its pottery works, factories and industries. Of

Greater antiquarian interest, how.

ever, is the story of the City of

Canterbury, See of the Primate of all England, with its magnificent Cathedral which, since the murder

of Thomas' a Bcckct in 1170 has

lbeen the Mecca of hordes of pil-

igrims. Canterbury, we note by the Way. “hu biln an Archieplscopsl ies

since the conversion of King Ethel- bert by St. Augustine, over thirteen

'centuries ago". But there is no ‘Kentish borough without its historic

interest. Bromley, for example, the centre of an important residential

larea, "has been moved this year from the site it occupied for 500

years," to make room for much

,needed road widening. Chatham (which is on Watling Street, the

ancient Roman highway from Inn- don to Dover) has a dockyard es- tablished in Queen Eiizabethh’ day

in anticipation of the coming of the

Spanish Armada and this Ls now one

of the principal dockyards of the British Empire. Deal, facing the Dovms outside of which are the Goodwin Sands, is the scene of the landing of the pretendcr Perkin Warbeck's forces in 1495, and is fa- mous also "for its brave citizens

and the number of lives they have `saved from the treacherous sands."

i I

Commerce recommends the restar-

stion of s satisfactory international

. ..._.....‘..,_¢a¢»v-°- -

,Dovcr, "the key of England," and

Fleet, has I. yew tree “said to bel moo years cle." raver-sbam's his-f tory goes back beyond the Norman: Conquest, it being mentioned in the Charter of Athclstan (A.D. 812) ss “the King! little town of Faf- resha.m;” King ste'phen’s bones an said to have been deposited there,

and the borough is famed in mod-|

which are "worked by the Company

of Free Dredgemen, under the Lord of the Manor, whose stewart holds Ia court annually, at which the in-

terests of the fishery are considered."

One is reminded also that Folke-

of King Eadbald of Kent (616-840): that it is sn important port for the mackerel and herring industry. and as a seaside resort is second to

none, its unique asset being the

Less, a promenade along the edge of cliffs which are 133 feet high. A

road leading down from the Leas to the Harbour is now named the

Road of Remembrance, a fitting

tribute to the many valiant men who marched down it to cross to

France during the War.

Again, we learn that Gillingham,

the largest borough in Kent, was the birthplace of William of Gil-

iingham, an early historian of Eng- land, bom there in the reign of Richard II; also of William Adams,

“an adventiuer, who reached Japan in 1600." Gravesend, famed yacht-

ing centre and gate of the Port of

London, boasts no great historic monument but is noted for its cable works, printing works, barge and

boat building wharves, as well as its close proximity to celebrated

market gardens.

Hythe, a seaside resort and a

Cinque Port, “claims to be one of the Duke of Normandys original

borhood such antiquarian relics as .Studfall Castle, a Roman work.

Saltwood Castle, Lympne Castle, and Church of early English archi- tecture, in the crypt of which is “a

large pile of human remains, many centuries old, including 1,100 skulls, which are arranged on shelves, and

a great stack of human bones, in-

cluding 8,000 thigh bones”-the origin of which we regret to learn ls “unlmovm."_

most point in Kent. we are intro-

placc on the north-east of the

II" are preserved at the Guildhall;

Ramsgate; to the City of Rochester, whose Bishops Sec was "founded

landmarks, including the Church of

which should have been used for rs-

century attracted such celebrities

ilu sw .um woo of _uw su-stu

story which is well worth felling,

HE CHARL WN GUARDIAN '1 i §

HUTES BY THE WAY

Mr. .thode8. says sn exchange,

has shown that the Government bs; achieved many and great econ- omics. The work it has done in this field has never received- fair recognition. It is hard for s. burd- ened peoplc to appreciate economies

ation. Naturally, they clamour for more: and the Ministers have no better nor truer friends than those who are pointing out to them where they might make savings or helping them to resist the demands of greedy patronage-hunters by voic-

ta ai t d

There are three kinds of people

in the woi'ld today--those who want the destruction of capitalism, those who want to suppress the' abuses of capitalism, and those who want to keep capitalism, abuses and ali. The first and the last are equally dangerous. Only the second categ- ory is helpful. That is the group which may save capitalism. By rc- formhig, they may regenerate it.

The day the citizens realise that

they are paying out one third of their income in taxes, they will come to the conclusion that democracy is costing them too muchl Democracy is no more evil in itself than is capitalism. Royalty ls also a. good thing, but it was never its good deeds that killed it. Democracy, royalty and capitalism are good things, but they will destroy them- selves if they do not correct their abuses. Changes of regime, revolu- tion will not improve the lot of men or nations. Whatever the re- gime may be, its abuses must be suppressed and its faults corrected.

The time has come when. m°\’¢

than ever, commerce should no longer be considered a simple game of chance. It is essential that commercial operations should be subjected to precise 1'ules, so that results may be predicted with the

Cinque Ports," and has in its neigh- least possible risk of error. In other

words, commercial enterprise should be organized on the basis of a true science. Canada can with advan- tage' systematize her commercial activities, seekhig out the system which best suits her requirements. The co-operation of manufacturers and traders in the Dominion should be obtained in teaching in Canadian schools the commercial and indus- trial system which has been decided on. When other countries are or- ganizing their commerce lt is not for us to sit back with folded arms.

serious efforts to build up an army of s ecialists in commerce

According to Viscount Philip

ferring to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. Time evidently has

China has now an immense op-

portunity to consolidate the friend-

desire to preserve the balance of

between China of the Manchu

to exist in Chlna’s reorganization as a modem power, modelled on her

the country and his tomb in Mos- msn and who was put in power

B8 Wlllllm Pll/E, O0ll¢y Ci1l7l)8l`,I)i‘. ww 15 often refer,-cd tb as the serve alpurposm

Johnson. Carrick, and Sir Joshua heart of the Soviet movement. Now What s. difference meets the ey

Reynolds, and where Queen Vic- the Government has completed ar- when you cross me channel toria lived in her early days with ""“3°m°“"° by which “ 3i3““¢l° Blltalnl H090 and vonfiden me Duchess of Kent statue of the deed leader will sur- everywhere! Mr. Sommervilio de- dial,

But me “Mm is wo vm W be mount the proposed new soviet scribes how British genius had ,-,_

palace-e combined omce building peatedly triumphed in the face

covered in sn editorial comment. We and assembly hall. Much more prac- disaster. 1-le intimated that Canad- must content ourselves with having tical and welcome. lt seems to us, lans st no time had the load poop _ excited the readers curiosity in a W°“1d N 91° °f°ltl°h of a system of the British Isles were forced

by Whlfh '»\l¢ People of Russia would carry and, altogether, it was evid.

Mat Quin' of Qnurs

ern times for its oyster nsherics, thgt seam to lead to increased tax- HOW T0 CONTROL COUGB

When something irritates the lin-

-ing of the nose, a good sneeze usu- ally gives relief. An irritation of the lining of the intestine stimulates the muscles of the intestine into action and the offending substance is pushed down the intestine and

_. . . t _ 5"°f‘°, “‘“"W“ "° "h°“°°'“d°‘ °’ °°" |33 ;’;‘b:;fm§;;;§ry gnu; mn out or the body. with it often is adlun S0ldl2l’S f1Ul‘ll\B' W0 WB?) considerable liquid, and the condi- contalns the remains of the daughter ‘ _ tion is wlled diarrhoea.

similarly when you have a cough. i Something is irritating the throat or .the bronchial tubes and the cough

,is an effort on Nature’s part to get rid of the mucous or other sub- stance that is causing this irrita- tion. < l Thus we find coughs in catarrh, bronchitis, tuberculosis and asthma. But there are times when the cough- ing must be controlled or the indi- vidual may become worn out or open up an old or resting condition by the continual coughing.

The usual method of getting rid

of a cough is to use an cxpectorant, as it is called, which makes it easier for the patient to cough up the

l”lll1C0l.LS.

However as Dr. P. Lohfeldt, Leip-

sig, points out, there are times when fthe expectorant doesn't control the 'cough and it must be controlled by the patient himself without the use of drugs. The aim should be to limit

1 fhc cough to the few hawks that are ire-ally necessary, for many patients ,make the mistake of coughing too much. _

As you know coughing is caused

by first a, tightening or closing of the throat and then a sudden or ex- piosive opening, Thus coughing can be controlled by not letting the throat close-air tight--and as the throat ls slightly open the cough comes out without much explosion This can be done by the patient forming the letter S as the air comes out.

If the irritation is more severe,

the cough may be controlled by short rapid breaths--in and out-so that the throat gets no chance to close. ~ `

If this doesn't control the cough,

then the method may have found helpful in church, concert hall, or theatre may be used. This consists in keepingthe throat closed just at the time it wants to open to let out the cough, by forcing air from the lungs up against the throat.

passing Ove, Lydd_ the S°uu.,em_ Success is the reward offered for Canadass Position

duced to Margate, famous watering P ' (omadim Prmler and Publisher)

Where will you find a country of

ten million people so well off?"

Isle of Thanet' thence to New Snowdon it is a positive danger to asked Norman Sommervllle, K.C., R'°mn°y' °' village “°w‘ but °“°° “ have the British Government dir- of Toronto, in referring to Canada place of great lmp0rtu1l0¢, When! ected by a "man, who. every time at the conclusion of a stirring ad- records of the Cmque Ports, includ- he speaks, exposes his ignorance and dress given at the annual dinner-

ing me voyigmai Cha,-ter of Cha,-les incapacity." Lord Snowdon was re- meeting of the Ontario-Quebec Div-

ision of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Mr. Som-

mence £0 Queenwmugh’ an ancient not softened the temper of the Vis- merville spoke on conditions in WW" °"‘ me me °f Sheppy- "W count and elevation to peerage Central Europe. Conditions in Can- named from the sheep which made has not altered his flow of lumen- ada as compared with conditions this island so famous;" then on to tive. over there, as portrayed by Mr.

Sommervllle, places Canada in a very fortunate and enviable position.

Aippalling conditions were pictur-

ln 604, h

S' en Justus was “ng ‘mm ship and respect of the world, gain- od in Germany, Austria. and the

Rf-*me hell) SV A\1§1lStiI\€. and ed during the past eighteen months. other states of contra; Eu,»0pe_ QV” whose Cathedral of St. Andrew was This factor of genuine goodwill is no 3 period of years M,-_ ,gommenme begun by Bishop Guuduiph in io'1'1. Small 09° in the Situation- No one has visited these countries several and possesses one of the most an- Wm S21’ thfli Self-IHWNSU Mid tht times and he spoke from recent

cient naves in the kingdom, as well 1 th F t, bs 0bS¢W\\ti°llS- What he hid to Buy.

' l' E

as the shrine of St. William of 5:: Wzsteri Ixndssmmtzielf' wig; Pa" °f which is Five" else' R°°h°5£"- "3 bake' Wh° Was muf' to see China strengthened. On-the where in this issue' greatly dered outside the Walls of Rochester other hand, the fact of China’s impressed his °“d1°“°e` °f while 'on u pilgrimage so Jerugaiem, awakening national sense is ac- WWW? Ed-lt0\`S» lJB»IllCUll1‘1Y hi! com- ,md cmonmd ,n usa.. our “_ cepted. The old system 'of relations Pllfl-‘l°!\ Ol’ C°11¢`1iti0riS in Central

Europe with those or canada.

te tl l d .t un mil “xl rw” ° S‘"ffm°h’ dynasty and the European residents All-strlab currency depreciation ' ‘C ° dc” C"“l“° Pm' Where in the country is passing The wish ranges from fifteen thousand to one King Canute landed," where the ig not to prose,-ve China, of gh, mc- compared to the American dollsr. Curfew is still rung at B p. m. and lent days, and _to maintain a half- P°V°1’fy exlm €V¢fi1Wh¢l'¢. F0l'me\'-

when ,hem me many ,,,,,5,,,ed contact through intermediaries, but ly Wealthy people are now in the .

bread-line. People are without hope.

Such was Mr. Sommerville's descrip-

st' Peter' mm 12004210; theme V’ own lines but sgmng, united ,M tion of conditions in a state which T°“'°’d°“' “hm °h“’°h °f 5*- wsu governed. That. is the true de- WM once the centre of European

Mlldftd “i-B Silpposed to have caused fence against both Japan and Rus- C“1llU‘¢ *md Wemb-

the Goodwin sands, begging., 9,0- sis, and the sure method of restor- Gefmw P90910. 00°. had lost con-

cording to the legend, the funds ‘Hg Manchuria to her old alleg- fidence, according to Mr. Sommer-

l9l\°¢--H°l‘l8 Kong PWS5- ville. who said the Nazi movement

Uut f th lif .

lmmng um 5”’ Wm were “sed fm Soviet officials are certainly de- cool; doengshilgtélthtcizd building thu Chumh' The d¢' termined that the people of Russia having done nothing right after s

scriptive article ends with Royal will never have a chance to forget changes of Government, Hitler

Tunbridge Wells, famous for its N“‘°1°l I-'°“ln» 0119 0! the two found given s trial. Mr. Bom-merville de-

ch“y,be“/e mrmgs which m thenth ers of the Red Govemment. There scribed Hitler ss s circus perform-

are monuments to Lenin all over er who was incompetent as a states

to Out of a bulb of glass-walled vac-

bc roperiy fed. Tl 3 ~~ _k _

“"4 h” W" wld "° "°"'°"°“ '“ for Alfred: Mr. stailici; il;ndsnlhl§i:il§>x:-etflmvvllllr lH;de:irl1r¢?n;‘ghtrw¢"H the pages undef Nvidw. Wu ,M 0 fi -Stanton A. Coblents in the v ,_ , _, _. 1** °"° “°- wvlevfmwvf- uevvmrmss .

ie* to

JUNE 9 1933

The Session I At Ottawa

i series of utitlw d¢l1lD¥ Wm* the business of the recently prorogued session of the Domin- ion Parliament.

-,__{__--_--_ _ .

XI!

LEAGUE OF NATION°

Twenty-six countries which src members of the LoH»8U° 0! N“ll°°5 together owe the organization $5.- 06‘¢l,000, s, sum which would run the League for about nine months. China owes the League in dues more than two millions, Peru has Mid dues only one year since 1920. Bol- ivia and Honduras never have paid their full dues in any year. Four- teen of the debtcrs are Latin-A.m- ~erican countries-hi fact only Mex- ico and Venezuela in this group are clear of debt to the League. Among European countries Germany is the heaviest debtor and owes $288,000. Australia, the only British country not fully paid, owes eighty thous- ands of her dues for last year. Members of the League an as-

sessed on a basis of national budget comparisons, and a total of 1,013 units of payment are allocated among the fifty-seven members. The British Empire is a very heavy contributor, the United Kingdom alone paying 105 units. France and Germany stand in second place with seventy-nine units each. Can- ada, India, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand and the Irish

|Fi'ee State together have 152 units and canada, with thirty-five units as her basis of assessment, pays more to tiic`l_,eague than any other nation in the Western Hemisphere.

WORLD PA\RiLEY

During the last week in April the Prime Minister went to Wash- ington where hewas the _guest of jiho President of the United States Discussions preliminary to a possible reciprocal trade agreement with the United States were held. The Prime Minister is proceeding to Ion- don where an International Econ-’ omic Conferenoe will open on the 12th of June.

In a letter to his "constituents,

John Hackett, M.P.. refers to the coming Economic Conference and says:

“It is hoped that out of this Con-

ference will come an agreement be- tween the principal nations of the world which will reduce war debts, reduce tariffs, stabilize currency. stimulate trade and bring back to Canada and the other countries of the world a substantial measure of prosperity. If this International ef- fort falls, it will undoubtedly be- hoove Canada to take such meas- ures as are best suited to establish her own self-sufficiency and to s life within her own boundaries.

It is hoped, however, that the

nations of the world at this Con- ference, following the example set at Ottawa last August by the na- tions of tile Enipirc, will give and take and make possible again in- ternational trade."

CO-OPERATIVE OGMIMON-

WEALTH FEDERA.'I‘ION

The Right Honourable Mackenzie

King states his views concerning the C.C.F. in no unmlstakcable terms. Ho does not believe that the socialization of all means of pro- duction is practicable, or that any intelligent man or woman can be- lieve it to be so. and proceeds to

, .if if Q 1~'.’fIf. ' .’\~

MARVELS

This, of all marvels, seems the first

to me:

Not that the giant lightnfngs lunge

and flare;

may bear

phOIly Q

fare

- light may glare `

ancy I

¢ Not that an image may be launch- go through space. 0, Or lips long silent murmur from a

without s smile. ‘

ii who rehearse

l \

Not that impalpabla ether waves

The thunders of s far-off sym-

Not that a gleaming length of wire

lil may be

was Sovereign above a laden thorough-

Groaning with wheels; or that I

But that we meet than miracles

0! face to face;

. Chart them and name them; then,

Scot! at those bsrds and dreamer:

The legend of an Unseen Universe.

“THE HABERDASHERY",

Special Value

` Suits at $15.

MIXED TWEED SUITS

FLANNEL SUITS, fancy flecked pat- terns, all wool, patch pocket models .

FLANNEL SUITS, patch pocket models in light or medium grey, all wool . . .

FLANN EL SUITS, patch pockets in light fawn shades. All wool .. . ..

. S .

in light fawn or 5-

grey. Very latest peak lapel models . .

Light colored Tweed Suits. Very smart I in flecked or plain colors $5s

Brown Stripes, Grey

go on sale Friday and

Very Special $15» 28 Young Men’s ilne worsted suits, in I

Stripes, Black and

White Stripes, Blue and White Stripes, etc.

Saturday at $15.

It will pay you to see these suits, they

have been greatly reduced to clear.

with extra golf knickers

Henderson

knickers

FLECKED TWEED SUITS in Fawn or

Grey with extra golf knickers

FASHION-CRAFT HOMESPUN SUITS shown

» in five new colorings with extra golf

knickers

HYDE PARK SUITS lovely models, peak la-

pels, patch pockets, fawns and greys `

¢ I

HOMESPUN SUITS with extra Elf

. $18.

DACKS SHOES $8.50 _

& Gudmoire

MEN’S WEAR 101 GRAFTON ' STREET

say that the C.CF. pilicy wouldl dry up the lifeblood of industry and would require a change in the constitution of the country. And furthermore, Mr. King very properly _reprimands the Co-operative Com- monwealth Federation,, or rather its leaders, Woodsworth et al, for endeavouring to exploit the prevail- ing conditions of distress in order to promote the interests of their party.

' Uunawrim. sssnmsny

The annual Bill proposed by Mr.

Woodsworth to repeal that section of the Criminal Code which pro- hibits seditious utterances and uu- lawful assemblies, was again given the six-months hoist. Each year _ft is passed by the House of Com- mons and killed in the Senate. The clause which it is'sought to repeal prohibits assemblies or associations preaching violence or sedition in protest against the existing forms of government. It permits of the seiz- ure of books, literature and other property belonging to such assoc- iations or assemibly. The Minister of Justice in moving the six-months hoist, stated that conditions in Canada have become such that now, more than ever, Section 98 is justifiable.

. LAW AND ORDER The Canadian Labour Defence League has taken the place of the Communist party in Canada-since the latter was declared an illegal or-

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