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vice-President-J. B. lnrloiis

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an bw:,“l>:i|» ' ' .n m nuny, al..-mime mme. sional divisions put in their place.

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te

llillahora Btvflvt.

THE YEARS BETWEEN

ment. They have the data before

them, and our representatives should

Whatever we may think of Fas-

cism. says a writer in the Review of Reviews, there is at least one thing

which.we ought to be obliged to Fascism is testing in practice

many doctrines about which sociolo-

` sci-rosary-l.irui. col. n. A. isa- allison. n. s. o. gists and political thinkers have

Editor and Manager-J. fl. Burnett Associate iillitor-D. L Ulrrip. been taking rm, two g°ne“u°m_ one

- . of

|5031-oN-Old iloath Nunn I. Andiermail, and Tremont Bib t0

NEW Ullllk--Illblulinla howl- lirsmi, iiilr W~ll llnll IL

these experiments is the attempt incorporate the state, basing it on

guild organimticns. The idea is that

l~i»iil|i-;lii-.il»l-.- uuui-. soul. -mr.-_ ~ geographical divisions for political

bs abolished. and profes-

Instead of voting as residents of Prince Edward Island, New Brun-

r this system, vote as bankers,

achers. farmers or mechanics. This means that Mussolini is trying' to

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1,19 rule Italy much as a president runs

a corporation. There is a self-per-

_ , petuating board of directors-the

Grand Fascist Grand Council-which appoints the president. who in,turn

appoints the staff. In this organiz-

Ig may be gcc; pclliiail tactics. but h

it certainly is not statesmanship and I

U

not bs' satisfied with anythln¢ 195-5

an a full implementation of the re-

.mmendations of the Assooioted

~- ialize or not. i

'new railway lines and other railway extensions will apply to the standw Ardization of the giliige of the Mur-

not in the interests of the country that public works or other benefac- tions should be held up until the eve of a general election. The King Government is an adept at holding the best wine until towards the last

.gf the parliamentary session preced- ing an clcztlon. The present ses- lon of Parliament may or may not be the mi bciore cnc clcciion, but ii ii coming so near the end of the parliamentary term that echoes from it will certainly reverbcrate in the

coming campaign 'I‘his session and the next if there ,be one, may there- fore be looked upon as the fat years in the present administration, while the lean years following the last elec- tion will be glossed over and the

memory of them obliterated, if pos- sible, by the glamour of recent; achievements.

The Speech with which His Excel-

lency the Governor General opened

the present session hints at railway

extension east and west. Parliament

will be asked "to authorize the acqui-

sition of certain railways in both

`,eastem_ and westem Canada. which win constitute potentially important feeders of the Canadian National sy-

stem." A furtlzzr branch line pro gramme for the de.elu,;..1cnt of wes- tern and northern sections of the

country is promised. The railway act is to be amended so as to give

der powers to the board of railway

immissloners. A pension scheme , is promised in the interests of the

Canadian National Railways. Re-

sumpiion of negotiations ls promised with the westem Provinces for the

restoration of their natural resources.

Other changes are promised, includ- ing amendments to the Fisheries Act and the Elections Act.

4 These, it will be observed, are vague potentialities, and may mean much

or nothing. Parliament will deal`

with each proposition very largely in the light shining from the differ-

ent constituencies. The promise to

build railways. to pension railway

employees, to give more power to the board of railway commissioners, ls de- finite irl at least one direction-

namely, that it is a direct appeal to 'certain classes who may be expected to support a govemment advocating auch measures, whether they mater-

It may be too much to expect that

the reference to the acqul-531011 0!

my Harbor line. We are known tn be a long-suffering people, and ex-

pected to be satisfied with what may come to us in the lean years. It is

quite possible that this project may do duty at the next election, as it has at previous ones. In any case,

it ll hoped that our Federal repre- llitativea will see to it that the in-

me to the people of Southem " county will not longer be wi- ipteii. and um stops will bs calico 5' implement me doiibiis promise

by the Prime Minister before

last election, that this road would

darifiaed without further de

Boards of Trade of the Province which were endorsed by the Maritime ecard or Trade and duly presented

at Ottawa.

WHY FAILUBES?

An American educationalist makes the declaration that there should be no failures in a well taught school, and that the school system itself is at fault if children are sent out into

tl.e world feeling that they cannot make good in any line of effort. This statement is made in view of the fact

that over 1,000,000 boys and girls in the schools of the United States are

classified under the "failed".head-' ing. The editor of the Joumal of the National Education Associa-

tion says that this is “the crime eter- nal against childhood" and that the school of tomorrow will not consider its task complete "until all children

of school age are fltiedsuccessfully into the activities of citizenship and : .ocation."

Standards of attainment as pre-

scribed in the average school are un-

most inhuman, with respect to the

, Jldlvldual pupil. But the time should

,riot be far distant when the schools .will undertake to teach succw for each pupil according to his talent. The child of the future will not bc

oranded by a. mark of failure. On

the contrary. the thought of all con-

cerned will be centered upon helping

him to succeed up to the highest possible standard of which he himself is capable. The teacher will seek » to discover what talents the individ-

ual pupll possesses and to guide each ln developing his capacity.

ACCIDENTALS.

The "unloaded" gun has killed

more people than the one that was f known io be loaded. automobile ac-

cidents on straight roads are surpris- ingly frequent. Fatalities from ani-

; mais that have been believed to be l quiet and harmless are by no means

1 uncommon. It is those parts of ma- ; chinery supposed to be “safe" and

‘consequently left unguarded that cause accidents and fatalities. In

fact, it is the unexpected that gen- eraliy happens. Accidents are never

expected. But they have an uncanny way of cropping up when we have

been luiled into false security. There is always tile unknown quantity to be reckoned with. The moral is ob- vious but of little use. If we knew

certain things were going to happen. we could prevent them. There is, however, a. margin of-caution which

all wise men and women observe, To the young and inexperienced this margin is a very narrow one, but

years and experience usually tend to widen it. Caution pushed to an ex- treme on one side may lead to dan-

ger on the other. "I will carry my umbrous," said Prudence; "but no was struck by lightning.” Bo more You are.

li.

| _ 'mere are other matters also", should not be overlooked, in- the New London Railway,

will be required if the prom- amlopmuil of- our rinicrloc is'

to this Province. h also the question of the

oar ibrry. It is expected that appnojaiatlcn mfficisnt to meyt

be made dufiut

this amount,

~

IIHIIIII ‘

EDITORIAL NOTE! *Pv-

Up to the present. the winter has

been extraordinarily mild. The car ferry. partially crippled, is making |191' 4811! trip! in practically open water-something which has not oc. curred within the memory of my' now living. It would be too muoli' to- presume that this condition will ionunue iiilioillloilt the winter

ation the King plays the part of a board of trustees.

When Mussolini appoinied a com-

mittee of fifteen elderly gentlemen to reform the constitution of Italy on this principle. they were facetlously called the fifteen Solons, but they did their work fairly well. They feared that putting the state on a basis of trade guilds or corporations would emphasize too much the mat- erial side of life, and make govern- ment a purely economic affair. This was the trouble with the old social- ist syndicallsm. ' The new Fascist corporate state, as finally developed, attemptsto set up a selected minor- ity in each trade, aware of its poli- lcal role, and prepared to share the responsibility of ruling. A

This means that political life as

we know it has pretty well gonefby the board. There is not only the

substitution of professional for geog-

raphical divisions' among voters, making the entire country one elec- tion district, but the idea of the vote iiiself is changed. Candidates are

‘suggested by the guilds or profession- Ial Kfoupi- But before they-can run the Grand Council of the Fascist Party-Italy's board of directors-has to approve them: and it has the

lright to nominate others of its own accord. The mere voter is then en-

dcnlabiy arbitrary, and sometimes al- 'tmed to express hm opinion of the

candidates-not one by one as we might think. but approving or disap- Iproving the whole list at once. The new chamber chosen underthlssys- tem will open April 21, putting into .full operation ltaiy’s new' political corporation.

In the matter of a disagreement

between the Provincial and Federal governments on the important ques- tion of water power rights which was referred to the Supreme Court of Canada. the latter decided that "ow- ing to the form in which most of the questions were submitted it was im- possible to give precise, or even in- telligible answers." Commenting on the deadlock, the Ottawa Journal re- marks that layman, unacqualnted with but always fearful of, legal technicalit- ies will wonder why it is not possible f°\' some preliminary oo-0P¢I‘9~i1°l\ b°' tween officials of the Justice Depart- ment and representatives of the Can- adian Supreme Court relative to the form in which questions should be asked. Asking of eminent jurists questions that cannot be KWH! "Wim lntel1lgiblc" answers does seem to be a waste of time if it is not a re- flection on the department of gov- ernment that asks the ‘l“€Sl-l°n5-

Miss Agnes McPlmil» M- Pu °¥i“'°°' ccd boi- dim»l»r°v=i °f Pf°*“’°“" Coolidge's now famous armistlce day speech in a recent address 1161019 I-he Erie County League of Women‘s Vo- ters; and as usual, Miss McPhail suc- ceeded in expressing huself ‘1“*"° clearly. Among other thin!! She said: "As a Canadian, I feel I-he whole world owes a debt of Bfitililde to the country that produced Wood- row Wilson. We never could under- stand why his own nation did not back him up in his great idealistic 'dream of world co-oP°fli»1°l1~ Mf- Kgliogg is another like Wl1B0h-'B splendid man. But we cannot see how the same country that Pi'0d\l°¢4 a Wilson and a Kellogg could pro- duce a Coolidge."

olle reason for any no|li|°|°l\ ¢\1l¢V

may exist bewteen the nations which fought is allies during the Great Wsr may be found, it is suggested. in the natural reaction from the al- truism professed by every country during that strenuous period. In the struggle the Allies felt that they were a band of brothers. The belief that they were all dedicated to a high task and that they were engag- ed in tile joint business of redeeming the world from its worst faults was Mid almmt universally. Now it ap- pears that the world is much the sameenvuiiiwas. Povn-ty,cruci-

4

MDP of

lanes

GETTING SOME SUN DAILY

When the weather is li bit cold it

seems a natural thing to remain in- 'dool-s. and yet aside from the value of pure fresh air there is one other great gift of which you and I seem not fully aware.

I often think, as mentioned before,

that the natives of far distant shores showed a reverence that reflects upon us, when they worshippedtheir only known god, the sun.

Why did they worship the sun? Because they realized that their life

on earth was dependent upon the sun.

And now‘Dr. Chas. Mayo calls at-

tention to the fact that it was not until 1750 that the first light in msd- lcal treatment was recorded by Rus- sell, who was stimulated to its use by watching the self-treatment of animals. Finsen in 1893, Berhad in 1902. and Rollier in 1904, brought the use of the sun's rays to the atten- tion of the civilized world, and yet all these thousands of years the sun has

beamed down upon us., ~

It is really only at _the percent time .hat mari is beginning to take advan- tage of these rays.

And as man is above the animal

he leams much about the different rays of the sun, the heat waves, the radio waves. the violet, ultra violet, x-ray and radlurn waves.

He knows that these rays have

uses. and is learning what some of thwe uses are. '

_ _ 1 n-__

what Trotsky’sNapoleonicAim

'.|.'0i'0lif0 GMM) ~

(l‘l0mTl'll

ii 1

Leon Trosky, revolutionary extra-

ordinary yesterday was thought to

Qnutg 1.", pained ia o. muck sos num- oo

cane. Later cables from Moscow de- clare that 'rrotsky is still safe in Rus- sia-thati-aassafeaslulioanbein the land of the Bolshevik! when one ia openly opposed to the ruling fac- uonl

'rrotsky is one of those peculiar fi- gures in history that seem to enloy supernormai powers while playing spectacular paris on the world stage. He has not succeeded in achieving the phenomenal penional prestige that I5 Mussolini's strength in Italy. Yet he

is ruled by a faction theoreticaiy be- `

opposed to the political policy of the Government, and though he has been vehemently against tho present Soviet Dmlflm- f

It is not altogether surprising that

Trotsky should just now have pre- dicted the rise of a. “Rod Napoleon” in Russia. This dynamic little Jew, Bronstein by name, is highly educat- ed. Hellas studied the history of re- volution as minutely as a chemist studies the reaction of chemical com- binations in the laboratory. If there has already been a striking resem- blance between the French Revolu- tion and the Russian Revolution, one very good reason is that the engineers of the uprising in Russia worked ac-

Icording to the pattern that had long .since brought success in France.

Trotsky and his particular followels

are working for world revolution. They are not now, nor ever have been, interested in Russia as such. Brons-

For instance that the ultra violet

ray will help to lower high blood pressure, increase the oxygen and lime in the blood, help the activity of the endocrine glands, which as you know are sort of regulators in the body, and increases the storage of biodin in the thyroid gland. And man goes further and-is able to de- velop these rays artificially. But you and I. every day of our lives, |should get some of these rays, and if -we are shut up at ourwork during ,most of the day, remember that tha ,suns rays are at their beat, ara i strongest, at the noon hour. Thug 5. few minutes of your noon hour, spent :n me sun will stimulate eveiy can in that body of yours.

i i I

_._i_...___..

i‘HE LAND WE LOVE

By ....-.... ...sinh

I

CANADA AS A WORLD TRADER

Q. Where does Canada stand as

a. World Trader?

A. Canada has the largest per

capita railway mileage in the world. Canada occupies second place among the world’s greatest per capita ex- porters. Canada occupies fifth place amfmg the world's greatest traders in foreign markets. Canada, with only one-twelfth the population of the United States, does over one- fourth as much world trade. Can- ada’s export of Canada products in- creased between slx and seven fold (from 196 to 1,349 millions) between 1902 and 1928, while total trade in- creased from 406 millions to 2 billion 584 millions.

_.__ ____l________ Yemmlldlus things nearer to the

heart's desire is a discouraging one; it fails again and again and leaves matters apparently worse than they were. But this, too, is an illusion. The progress or inc ideal oi univer- sal brotherhood must be measured in centuries not in years. With every generation tha deal;-a go grid all wars and to live at peace with mankind is growing among the mag. ses by whom alone it ls possible for military autocrats to make war against each other. The time when we shall beat our swords into prun- ing hooks and scrap our navies and disband our armies may still be far away. but it is perceptibly nearer than it was in the mediaeval ages, or even in the early days of tha my century.

'I'he effect of dumping New 2914

and butter into the Maritime Provin- ces was shown at the recent conven- tion of the Nova Scotia Farmers' Aa- soclatlon in Truro. "New Zealand is at the present time; in a large mga. sure, getting the market price for our butter," declared Dr. Cumming, head of the marketing division of the Province. "We could improql the situation either by some manipu- lation of our tariff by which wi might. at least for a time, set. a mga.. 01'Pff°0oi‘poleibl!wecouidreduoi the cost of production.” Hs believ- cdmaiuioucmcodldbo combat

sealing) me aim- ocaianiwd mllht. the llfiio. in which call

ty. greed and vanity have not per- vlclbireiauiuiioii. 1-licaiacc

tein, or Trotsky, went back to Russia from New York because Russia pre- sented all the factors necessary for a successful uprising-appression, im-

revolution destined to affect the rubles, or about $400,000,000. This is

whole cause of world history he re twice as much as the British exlwhdi-

El1l'0 .

has ah-cody D1l»Yed a major role in a_ call for an expenditure of 823.000.000

mains alive in Russia, though Russia ture for amy purposes. The Buooiau

per-mane

llevirlg in instant death for all those 270,000 men, But no fewer than 842--

Genarals. Bc forced tho Amvfww- sniisb. rrencb and :aww l°\'°°'

withdraw from Russian soil. WMU

the Poles, under Marshal Ifiisudaki. invaded Russia, 'ri-ot-sky’s Red Arm!

buried them back' amply the border with such loss that Gen ral WGFKSW was rushcdfzomrranoeterelativethe defeat. Trotsky. in short, created l real al-my out of a revolutionary rab- ble, an army that has already proved ts capability. _

Today Russia, in spite of her do-

mestic poverty, possesses one of the formidable military organisations in

pe The present year's estimates

nt army is comprised of c1117

000 youths are given annual instruc- tion ln sessions of three months' duration. It is estimated that 15,000.- 000 men could be called to the colors. all of military age and all with milit- ary training,

Trotsky's days of influence may

really be over. Things in Russia are obviously _moving to ll. climax. And ii Trotsky is finally and successfully :ix- pelled it is probable that the Stalin group will try to come to working terms with the outside world. There is every reason to believe that within the Soviet ranks are real- ists who are sick and tired of financing revolutionary activi- tiesall over the wrold. These would gladly meet the live-and-let-live demand of the British Government, and would concemtraie their efforts on making work the purely economic features of Marxism.

Unfortunately, the real driving

force in the Communist Party remains those fanatics who hate the present system of civilization with a diabol- ical frenzy. These would not only

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fillmgFountamPen. Tl:daPenh¢| 14kt. gold nib-and comes in foo;

attractive colours-red,

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many presents procurable ig

exchange for “Poker Hands,” found in packagesofRoaebud Cm Plug Smoking Tobacco. Rosebud ic owooc and mild, gag, fyinganddavourful. Tryitto-day.

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Fire, Life, Accident, Sicknes and _

9. Plate Glass Insurance at

Rate.

Good Strong Stock Companies

morality, and inefficiency in high smash the indlviduallst economic sys-

places; depression, hardship, and 18- ` ncrance among the poor. ‘ Trotsky is no mere idle dreamer. He .built up a most formidable army un- `der the greatest difficulties. He suc- cessfully quelled half a dozen count- er-revolutionary attacks, all liberally

tem, but suppress religion of every sort, abolish all social institutions based on the idea of the family and marriage. ~

Trotsky is the real leader of these

fanatics. If, by fair means or foul, he can win his way back to power, :e-

ftinanced, and led by tried Czarist

petition of the Napoleonic experiment will certainly be attempted.

At Madam Tussaud’s

(J. B. Priestley in the London Satur- day Review)

Last Saturday afternoon I visited

Madame Tussaud-and hardly re- »cognized her. My recollections of the old place are of a dingy building, a place with a mournful railway wait- ing-room atmosphere and not many patrons. The new building is very Bay, and, what is more astonishing, it is‘well patronized. There was a crowd of us last Saturday afternoon. and I for one could only catch a. Bllmpse of the heads of the present Royal Family, so dense was the loyal throng in front of this group. When I first entered the Grand Hail, I saw there, all round the room-two sets of people staring at one another. The only difference was that the set low- er down, with their backs towards me, made little movements, turned their heads and nudged one another. whereas the other sei: kept perfectly still. his first crazy glimpse was ens- liy ulo best thing the exhibition had to offer tae. For when I say that I hardly recognized Madame and that she is now quite gay, I refer only to the actual building .and its decora- tions (though I might also include the five girls in black-and-white who form a rather desperate little or- chestra), and not to the exhibits. These are just the same, except that perhaps the new bright building makes them look all the more cur- ious.

There is something sinister about

wax. No wonder wax figures play such a notable' part in black magic. It is the ideal medium for the effi- gies of murderers. The actual crafts- manship in this image-making is very good, but it is given a sinister twist by the evil substance. I have no doubt whatever that M. Tussaud and his assistants have a genuine admir-

'. ills/ Peers coRNER

BIYTOWNIS ACATEDBAL

"Thewalksareita aislal.

'fhetreesareits pillars.

Thairbraneiies,arohesandribs, _

"’1‘hehomaaarafa|nilypews, , Tbegardensaitarflowers, 'i’besunuiscoloiirodglus.

“’i"beligiit|iagcodmen'seyel MbliYil'll'eandle-flames. Tbeirobeeywordsvebymiu.

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lvmilcoaonrmmwoiudbobom- trol." _

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Agent at Summer

side, Lloyd Lewis.

O 45600-O-Q06 \QO4O§O&~b-OO-OOO-GO-O O-OO 54-bb-04|

ation for the subjects of their art. and believe they are doing honour to them by making these efiigies. Nev- ertheless I could _ understand a

stranger who insisted that there is deadly satire behind this show of iig- ures in the Grand Hall. Here are all our kings and dictators and states- menand generals and powerful ec- clesiastics, and they are terrifying. These are the Baldwins and Winston Churchills and Chamberlains of Moscow. As- you creep' past. these staring rows, you are not surprised we have already had one Great War and several revolutions; indeed, you are astonished that Europa has not been utterly destroyed, There are wrinkles here that could plot the de- stnlctlon of millions. Even Jack Hobbs looks as if he had put away an empire or two in his time.

There is a literary corner. “0o’s

tha' in the chair?" a. little boy in front of me enquired. “'I'hat's Tick- cms," his moiiicr told him. “Wo got his books atoms." I wonder how many visitors will buy the works of the modern authors after seeing their images in that comer. Mr. Bernard Shaw, in a very neat light grey lounge suit. is smiling sardonicaliy. l must confess he looks at home there. The eyebrows and spectacles of Mr. Kipling are admirable. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle looked faintly ecinplas- mlc, and Sir Oliver Lodge looked so patriarchal that I felt he would have been happier, science or no science, in one of the earlier historical tab- leaux in the next room. Hardy gave the impression that the President of. the Immortals had won the last trick-by cheating. A horrible iulnpy face at the back, bulging out of a curiously unconvinoing`coliar and tis turned out to be Mr. H. G. Wells. He is described in the catalogue as a "vigorous critic of the existing social order.” his Walls looks as if he did his criticising with an ata. It must be queer to sit at home,`a comfort- able, pink, alld sprightly human being, and know that a’Ii1 the time this other sinister self is standing me ml-ing boloaiuy in no anna ns1l.suppoc_olcoomcwvul¢'youm the middle of the night-movins slowly and stiffly across the bedroom towalanyoawithatouchofitswax- en hand? -

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iiilbolllt lili-

Dahho.

. We have a nice line of Ax

Mr. Farmer

es, handled or without.-in

single or double bit style. They are guaranteed.

Speaking of Crrss-Cut Saws. We have them A-l quality

at very reasonable prices. »

Bethune Hardware Co. Ltd.

Phone '15'.'.

V 123 Queen Street.

“The Friendly Hardware Store"

The announcement to Queen Victoria

lic treatment; the young girl stand- ing irl her dressing gown, with the Archbishop and Lord Conyrighnm kneeling before her. But once again the wax has had its own sinister way. and you would swear that the two men you see there are a couple of potential murderers and that the girl herself is about to stamp her foot and release a trap-door that will swnhcw them both.`

There were plenty of lis in the

Chamber of Horrors. I visited lt once before, years ago. and lt did not seem greatly changed when I saw it again the other afternoon. On the whole my sympathies are with the good lady I overheard saying to her husband and his friend: "Look here, don't. stay too long down here." what a queer immortality those poor animals and lunatics have arrived at in that dim cellar! There is a glass case in which some odds and ends, a. cigar box, pencils, and so forth, once the property of George Joseph Smith. who drowned his wives in the bath. are treasured. Even one of the very baths is there. If these murderers had souls, if they are now spirits and are allowed to go where they will, then they must flock every Saturday to this Chamber for when they wore not more brutes they were nearly all men of a vanity so overweenlng that it left them crazed. Do you imagine that their ghosts are indifferent in this grim glory of the extra slxpence and the special chamber, the numbers and the catalogued description? Van- ity and egoism drove them to com- mit murder, and when a hand fell on their shoulders and the dock loomed before them, they thought ai; N-at they had failed. But no, they had succeeded, succeeded beyond their dreams. 'rhe crowds outside the court the columns of descriptions and comment. the photolranhs-and now. when millions of (ood men have been f0l'l0iMn and all their belong. lllll gone.to the dustbiii, they keep their state. are immortal in the lhrvieyboae mul. when uio my are unc malice whois aybuuq sam

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___ _ _._ ___..._ _.___ .. . .__ _._.__.__...._ __'____1.-

I in the world is dumb. Our sticks and

of her accession demands almost idyl-I stoiles, they say, confide their exper-

5 ienccs to the spirit within us. Every- , body-even the densest of us-has I felt at some time or other that a cer- i tain old house or room had an evil

gatmosphere. Then what about these

continued on page 5

4*- i Just Arrived

i AUSTRALIAN BUTTER? N0.

Only a Consignment of -

NORWEGIAN

PURE

COD

LIVER

OIL

Put Up By THE PARKE DAVIS C0.

A wondefui pure vitamin-

rlch COD LIVER. Ollf-recol- nised by leading physicians as the ideal, easily digested food- ionio for all ages. Nothing bet- ter for the prevention, or lfiof effects of the l'LU.’ ONLY $1.00 par large bottle at

The 2 Macs

DRUGSTORE in caller clonal s-nerr

Promptaiilnikflllvl-l\l||

IIIIIOIIIII,

no

an on su on sl

C.M.Lammn&Co»

1.-i‘...°£"3.!‘&"¢-»

Public Sale!