‘Province. The first, the Liguorian Credit Union,

“ , PAGE 1-‘dun .'

THE UHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN’

Tho cliarlottstoviii Guardian

Pvnldont. l.lout.~Col. W. Chqler 8. Ilolinru Vloo-Prolldenl. J. B. Burnett, I‘. . . Secretory. Llout.-Col. D. A, Incﬁlnllm. D. I. 0.

Edllor old Innnxlng Director. J. ll. Bulls“. I. I. I Auoel-to Idllorl. Frill Waller all I). K. Cu-Ila.

Iornlnt Dally (founded III1) $1.00 nor you (ll odvnuooi dollvond In City. "-00 on your (In odvusoo) -nllod to Prlloo Iidwud Inland. H.450 per your (ll ldvlloup

Illllod to Cilnldis And llnllod BIIIOO

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1988.

Mr. Bergengren’s Visit

Public interest in the credit union movement should be further stimulated by reason of the visit here of l\lr. ROY F. BERGENGREN, recog- nized as the world's greatest authority on the subject, who will address a public meeting in Prince of \Valcs College hall this evening. No- tification of Mr. Bizitoi-:i\'cR1:N's visit was re- ceived only yesterday, but it is hoped there will be a large attendance, as his address cannot fail to be of great importance to all interested in the movement in this Province.

Mr. BERGENGREN was a practicing attorney in the New England States for over twenty years when he became interested in the credit union movement and, with the assistance of Mr. lfoiwiizo J. F1i.E.vi=._ prominent Boston merch- ant, organized the Credit Union Extension League and secured the passage of credit union laws in 38 States in the United 'States. In 1935

Editorial Notes

God and keep your gpowder dry.” it 3|!

the worst province according to population. * BK iii ‘

Savnmzxs, only man is vile. 9|! iii if '

while experience in organization-—Mr. JONES as a Gyroist and Miss Incs in Canada and else- where.

* BK if

States President as a’ “great betrayer" of his fellow-citizens and a “liar" has stirred a cor- respondent of The New York Times to stress a striking relation in language. “A clergyman playing politics,” he writes, “is a “clerical er- ror.” It is a good pun, says the Montreal Gazette, because it carries truth as well as wit.

be procured the passage of a federal credit union law. Altogether, Mr. Bl-IRGENGREN has personally assisted in the organization of over 2,000 credit unions. .\lr. FILENE has expended over $1,000,000 in promoting this work and Mr. BERGIZNGRIEN has been the chief advisor in the administration of this fund. He is now the pres- ident of the Credit Union National Association

BK )|€ 3K Because they are Liberals at Ottawa as well as in their home province, members of Parlia- ment from Quebec will soon launch themselves in the provincial election campaign, Mr. SARTO FOURNIER, M.P., for Maisonneuve-Rosemount, announces. If they had hesitated, he said, “it is because we had to wait for Premier GODBOUT to

with lieailipiaricrs at Madison, \\'isi:onsin. He assisted pcrsoiiully in drafting the Nova Scotia credit hniou law on which the Prince Edward Island lcgislatioii is modelled.

.\lr. i_iliR(jlEl\’GREN is particularly interested in the development of credit unions in the Mari- tinies as the original idea of development along community lines rather than racial or occupa- tional lines is being followed in these Provinces. Though he has been in Nova Scotia before, this will be his first visit to Prince Edward Island.

Since the passage of the Credit Union So- cieties Act at the last session of the Legislature, four credit unions have been formed in this

Charlottetown, now has 30 members with slight- ly over $100 in savings. The St. Andrew's Credit Union. Mount Stewart, has some 90 members with about $200 in savings. The other credit unions, at St. Peters and Georgetown respect- ively, have been organized only within the past two weeks and no statistics are available as to their progress as yeti Several other organizations throughout the Province are being projected. The credit union movement is closely asso- ciated with that of adult education, and has been 3. really stimulated by the work of the Extension llopartnient of St. Francis Xavier University, .\ntigonisli, which is now preparing to hold a

announce his programme first, since this is a provincial, not a. federal election.”

* 3! iii In keeping with the downward trend of in- terest rates which has been maintained in gov-

Sir Ro_ia£iir Bo1znr:N’s' message on the eve of the Vimy memorial unveiling \vas—“Trust in

From all accounts, R. C. M. P., judges and general public, traffic violations are on the in- crease. It is an unenviable reputation to have—

__According to the Hon. W. H. DENNIS, Minister of Agriculture, every prospect pleases here; and, alas, according to the Hon. Justice

The Tuberculosis League is to be congratu- lated in selecting Mr. STEWART JONES as its first president and appointing Miss OLIVE INGS as its ﬁrst public health nurse. Both have had worth-

. Father CoUcn1.m's attack on the United

ernment ﬁnancing for several years, the charge to all first mortgage borrowers under the Can- ada Farm Loan Act has now been reduced to five per cent. This rate has been charged on all loans negotiated since May, 1935. but those dur- ing the period from October 12, 1935, to May 22, 1936 have been paying 5% per cent., and borrowers prior to October 12, 1935 were charg-

plenty to show for the effort ex- pended

Notes" by the Way

Addressing o lllwnnll Club din- ner ln Montrea‘, Mr. J. A. Edibl- son. a. lawyer, enumerated these ten commandments for orstors: "Thou shalt. not commence thy sp L with apologies, thou shalt not In thy speech with statiatlcs, thou shalt. not be sentimental, thou shalt not exaggerate, thou shalt not be sarcastc or unfair. thou_ shalt: not be dull, thou shalt. not murder the king's English. thou shalt. not wander from my gubject, thou shalt. not steal the time of thy audience, and thou shalt not be long-Iwmd- ed." This Ls excellern, advice and should be posted in all Canada's legislative chambers and at other iunctlons where much suffering takes place.—Br~antford Exiposlwr.

our excharu. editor who taken 3 real interest in reading all the pop- ers that come to hand, bemoans the fact that so many publications with lino miwhlnm now sacrifice evi- dences of ability to condense news to an apparent desire to work the machines to death regardless of type size or readable qilalfty of matter produced.

A onnn fashion writer reports that there is coming ii tremendous vogue for casual clothes, versatile enough to be worn in the city and in the country. Does this indicate slam. the women are about to copy their men folks. who wear the same suit. morning, noon and night, ln town and in the countryside?- Montreal Gazette.

This hnmblest and most modern homes can be made beautiful and notlceaib‘e by shrubs, flowers and: vines. And at small cost. lit can-l not be done overnight. nor can it be; accomplished without considerable manual labor and mental planning. But the result makes everytililng worth while and the man or wo- man who finds exercise and dlver-, slon in his or her garden hasi

.-Ex.

Tho Republic of France has pﬂldl

Caziadn a double wnipli'nicii.——iirst.,i in the decision to build in 0'.ta.wo. mmmlp resumpuom a. legatlon t.hat=, for size and beauty will equal if not surpass any slin- llar building constriiotcd by France‘

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa can. In out I-9 W itllouulon by «nun-I-0 "

quulon It huh:-nl. Ibo Uhu-loototowl (loath: can Ill - o-urn Ibo

sli-,—-In asking this question your editorial implies that drunken driv- ing. law violations, politically lu- splred modifications of offence pro- secutions. and the muddllnz 0‘ Id- mlnistratlon is all to be laid at the door of Premier Campbell.

The further suggestion that.- “The Campbell Government de- pends more on the brains of its of- ficials than any administration in the Island's history", is an excusable truth.

I once asked an estimable citizen why he iillowecl his wife to “wear the breeches?" He answered vise- ly, "Because she is more competent than I am", a literal fact which his judgment Justified. when the Gov- ernment reallze this, and act upon it should we not. commend it.

As against ii. flgureheiyd is there not a. one man power behind the throne, at the crack of whose whip the whole must bow? In fact there is no pretense that the Prohibition Act is exploited by the supposed legal factor. The business is openly done in the name of “The Govern- ment. of Prince Edward Island." The factor is little more than the "R0- bot", operated by the strings and switches of party.

Don't blame the factor for any- thing but weak resistance. and love of self. In every case of malfeas- nnce, if traced to its ohlgln. you will

ed at the rate of 6% per cent. ﬁﬁ ié it

We may thank our stars grasshoppers have

got no footing here. An Illinois farmer import- ed 3oo turkeys to clear his ﬁelds of grasshoppers. In the evening the children were sent out to herd the turkeys in to roost for the night It was an

in a foreign capital; and ssoond, by, inviting a. Canadian to omcliite at the laying of the corner-stone. For- tunately, Ottawa has been able to supply a sit‘. for the new lcgation

which, for historic asoclatlon and for natural beauty, be exoeeded.—Ottawa Cl-Llzcn.

could hardly

embarrassed flock of gobblers they found. There was not a feather left in the lot. In the same state a farmer lost his pocket book in a corn- ﬁeld. When he went in search of it the grass- hoppers had been there ‘before him. All they left was the metal clasp, the thread stitching and a

$5 bill. as as sis

So Australia won out over Japan when Mr.

burn] and liidustrial Conference, Aug. 19-21, v‘ -igncd to give the people of eastern Nova : -ntia an opportunity of coming to grips with pressing social and economic problems. Foriiier conferences of this kind have been very s1iccess— f‘ul, and it is expected that the number of delegates will be doubled this year. All who heard or road the report of Dr. Co/i1)i"s recent addresses in Uiarloitetoivn on adult education were ll'|’lpl‘e.~SC(l with the practical benefits of this undertaking, Mr. B£Ro1:NcizEN's address this evening, on the allied subject of credit unions, should prove no less helpful and inspir- ing. ~

Water-Fowl Depletion

Almost twenty years ago, Canarl.-i entered into an rigirciiieiit with the United States by treaty to protect the \'al1i:il)le migratory birds which niigratcrl i)('i\\'(‘L‘n the two countries and therefor are the property of both. The treaty was rzitilicrl for the purpose of preserving all such migratory birds as are useful to man or harmless, and by that treaty both countries agreed to take ride-qiiate, uniform steps for the protection of this iiivaliiahle resource.

One of the many groups of birds which re- ceive protection under the treaty has been very seriously depleted of late years namely the waterfowl, and especially wild ducks and wild geese.

Careful investigation by Canadian officials shows that the most strenuous efforts are being made by the United States for the very strict enforcement in that coiinlry of the migratory bird law. Both in fine and imprisonment, those penalties are heavier tlirin have been imposed in Canarla. Tliesc scvcrc lniiitiiig restrictions in the United States have had the effect of reducing the number of duck hunters in that country to not much more than one—half million in 1935, and one result was that a greater number of ducks returned to Canada last spring.

Early reports from the prairie breeding ground indicated that conditions were better than usual, but by the first of July drought again hit the prairie breeding area and together with high temperatures undoubtedly. destroyed large n1im- llen of ducks hatched there this spring.

. Every Canadian citizen is part owner of the m|8f3N_)|‘y birds that are protected by the ‘Migra- tory _Bird Treaty. A few Canadians wish to have hunting continue dther for food or for sport.

, Cf C'f|13d_Ilns' are quite satisﬁed to see and 3110.‘! ‘ill!!!’ birds alive sndhnotito kill them under Ill crcumstancu“ um gggﬁ caiiadian public is’ lnilllctltngl in light, and so long as the non-hunting mgjogigy is ‘qreeiblo there is no reason why Q limited mm. her of waterfowl should not be taken for food

or for sport. It) IHhe.Ii.i nu :ated,liowevot,tliatiftIie_

l\’lA(‘Kl-'.NZlE Kl_NG k-nuckled dmvn. It will be re-

called Japan threatencd—-anrl actually di(i—pcn-. alize Australia for the same reason iliat she Llonol Govci-nnieni. it. will probably threatened Call.’l(l.1. But Australia remained firm lbe e‘~'<‘n Worse in this re-'1>f’C‘« than and adamant. Now they have their reward. Sir HENRY GL'r.LE'r1', Assistant Minister of Trade and Commcrce has just auiiouiiccd that Japanese Consul—Gcner- al MURAI had informed him that the japancsc (iovcrnment was prepared to negotiate on the basis of existing ordinances for resiimplion of trade, but that the latter was awaiting detailed instructions before opening negotiations. 5: Bl‘:

in the /\ustralian Government

The Montreal qasrilc pays this tribute to the late Hon. ROBERT Romans : “He belonged to a generation of public men that is disappearing rapidly. He typiﬁied what is known as the prac- tical politician. He was unswervingly lo_v:il to his party, a loyalty which set him against the formation of the Union Government of 1917, and. according to his lights, he served the party well. He was generous and democratic to a de- gree and many of his bitterest political oppon- ents were counted among his personal friends. He belonged to his time and its conditions, and whatever his weapons were, there was a kind of splendor in his use of them; moreover, he had a firm faith in the country which he served.” *6 3% BE

Our eyes and attention are so centred on European war threats that we are apt to over- look what is going on over the fence. VVasliing- ton has recently been speeding up its equipment of war airplanes at a tremendous rate. No fewer than 60 per month for the next six months have been contracted for. The record of two plane deliveries a day, Army Air Corps officials state, had been made possible by the sniooth function- ing of a purchasing plan started by Mr. HARRY H. WOODRING, Assistant Secretary of War. Be- fore the end of the year 500 new planes will be ready for action. Plans have been made for the purchase of more than 600 planes of various types in 1937; so that within a year from now. our neighbours will have 'alinost 2000 fighting planes ready for action. Against whom?

it fit 9%

There is a spate of candidates in Quebec oﬂlering to run in the interest of the National Union party, which is popiila ‘y supposed to be certain of victory at the fort coining election. To the chagrin of Mr. Miiinucz DUrz.izss1s’s chief organizer, he has discovered that in several counties on the Island of Montreal and about the metropolitan istrict there are a varie of wouldbe candida s, all clamoring for cial backing and the right to run, and hanging over the heads of headquarters the threat to run inde- pendently ii party backing is refused. Local interests back them, each and every one, and for one local group to have its own personal candi-

llkf Idste rejected is tantamount to an ofﬁdiil af-

‘ xi in present -in .~

from which no amount of diplomatic political ~ '- . ‘I I dissipate. Thou headquarters is study‘-

se¢kifgg' to strive at some it

Ii’ this to assure the I¢leCll0Il-_-ll;‘I'i1cie- candidate in

Ital to ally to his cup-

I

What chance is there that the arms race, now so perilous, wl'l be stopped bcforc Eiuopc blows up?, And where is the chalice to come’ from I see no sign of the cmcrg-i ence, in the present, British Gov-l emmsnt, of any determination to, take the lead in shopping the race. The arms race ls being pursued with fifty times more energy isnd resource than were ever put into

ld-be clndidItﬂ'¢l,”‘tuIhl'fill[‘wltll‘

the Nauonal Governimentxs contrl— butlon to the Dlsarnianient Con- ference. If there is a. reformed Na-

Lhc present Ciibznct; WOI'Sg not only’ about dlsariniiiiient bin also about its corollaries, ('0il(.\I.lVC security and peaceful change. The forces that conteiidcil .or internatiorical agreement on ll1nlt.a.‘.-loii, reduction and super-visioii of ariiiamcnts are ln utiter disarray; and the fl‘l.llll.8.l‘- ii-.,ts have sirrrccclcd in putting across their crioiirous claim that this country has valiily given 3. dc- votcd lead, nnd must now “ream: as a. contribution to ooleotlve sc- curity." Many of the men who claim this are those who have done most. to blast the growth of con- ﬁdcnce in }3:'lt.lsh acct-pt.a.n(e of B fair share of collective iccurltyf against aggrrsslcn and agalzis: pro-‘ ven breaclirs of a. disarmament agreement.—-The C0n‘.cnipor.iry Ric- view.

Smiling, soft-spoken Dr. C. W.‘ Hall of ‘the University of 'I\-xas is utterly frank ‘about. this buslres of marriage. For that l‘Ca£0ll Texas undcrgraduatxs these days me giv- ing Lncrelislng attention to Dr. Ha l's course on how ‘.0 make 8. s1icc:s:: of mnn'led life. Dr. Hall calls his course 8. "mixture of soaio ogy and religion." and has careful to stress the .ull problems of the marital state. The rcsult, he believes, is the mculcmtlon in the students of bat- tA:r underttanding of marriage. and the rcsponsibl'ltle.s entallcd. This Hall method bears the earmarks of good common sense. We have be- come accustom-:cl to preparing for about everytlilnz those days exccpl. the most vital institution of al- lmarriage It looks as if the Texas course inlghi. fill that necd.—Klb- chcncr Record.

A committee of the New York County Lawyers Association pre- sents statistics on the earnings of btonwys in Maiihatten which at at. glance seem astounding. From them it appears that half of the lawyers in this county earn less than 88.000 each 3 your in the prac- tice of their pi fcsslon; that 32 out of every 100 com 110,000 or more each I year; that on.ly about 14 per cent earn an average of $14,000 or more.

The Ontario Minister of High- wnyn is proposing 8 new slogan for motorists in his Piovlnoe, "Try ." There is more in it than on exhoiitotlon to politeness oi‘ con- duct. If I. comp‘ate analyst; could he made of the causes of motor on- cldenlx It weird probably be found

find some one with a. pull, not al- ways the some stalwart, turning on the switch or pulling the wire that wonks the Robot, that busts the law, that scatters confusion, and sheds disaster, in the mudded puddle of Prohibition.

Does a magistrate default in the matter of fines, or the low minimum seven day sentence for a most grlev. ous offense? Who is, or is suppos- ed to be the superlor power? The Attorney General, at whose behest. or at least with whose concurrence is the $200 offence reduced to I $10 fine? The Attomey General is the

When you have 3 government, SUITDlll‘ld(\l by disappointed kicker- in thousanrts. ready to devour the party that betrayed them, with en- emies within the ranks in open re- volt, can it dare to punish friendly offenders or refuse to open the doors by pardon when a demand is made, supported by heelers with open hands at their throat?

Why the turmoil within the camp? All the dlscontents are not turning into bloodhounds for the same reason. some are men of con- science who believe that election promises should be implemented", that when they pledged is hundred percent. enforcement of the Pro- hlbltlon Act, they had no right. to turn-about-face and make an al- most; one hundred percent; blockade against enforcement. others again protest when they flndno relief for their own friends, and that the city "pull" is stronger than that of the country."

The Patriot, as a supposed sooth- er, publishes a. list. of prosecutions under the Highway Act showing an almost doubled list. of convictions as compared with last. year. What, does this prove? You can't catch fish in an empty brook, and if the of- fenders were not there, there could be no increase of convictions. In- evltably it shows a. vast. increase of law breakers.

While showing these convictions, it does not declare how many of them paid their fines, how many of them were committed to Jail, or how many are still at large under polit- ical favor. Is their emu. ent soup. as against their own friends, flavored with balm of Ollead or horse radish, which?

Well. don't put it all on Premier Campbell's shoulders. It is too big n load for a. lightweight to carry. He is not by any means altogether lrresponslble, but let the hand out no in fair proportion to his col- leagues, some of whom because they had promised more. and were more depended upon by the people. are the greater sinners.

I am Sir. et.é.. FOR. LAW ENFORCEMENT

Wings Over The North

in (Mont.h‘y Review. Bank of Nova Sootla '

Between 1920 and 1925 the nec- cs*a.ry technlqua of flying had been developed and were now ready. as these events proved, for serlouii application Fisnes acquir- ed by the Dominion and Ontario Governments following the War worve used as a means of patrolling the forest. areas for fire detection. In 1922 R..C.A.l". planes were met uzed by the Dominion Topographi- cal Survey for an experiment in “T181 photosi-ophy for mop-making purposes over a small area in North- ern Manitoba. Plotting methods were worked out during that win- ter: in the following year A large amount of photography was .45. com-p‘lshed and by 1924 it was pos- sible to undertake in extensive pio- mm of phototrhphy over distant sites. Meanwhile. an aerial fish. in; patrol had been established in British Oolumbia. in 1923 to pio- vant illegal fishing and to Impact upownlng mu. At the some time. pioneer commercial flying wu pan. mg the pulp and paper Indus‘? of the St. Maurice Valley for an prevention and timber criilolm. In these years pontoona and akls-the Ctllllnlnent which adapts the aero-

CAVALOADI

Along the uwlerit. avenues

time The csvnlcado of history receda;

of

The won-for, the mold, the life sublime,

The panoply. the flash, the stump- ing steeds

Their day, their lustre, thinking and their deeds.

But sh, how yet, they plead in

memory For place with us. who follow in

our turn,

Who hold brlof tenure of this rovelry

of being, doing, that no oft would

yearn with them again Life’: guerdon to discern.

And gentle molds who loved in maids now love,

And men heroic born to do and’ dare,

Where have you gone, what come you here to prove

Through years and centuries, of hope d cue.

Of Joya yo knew and pain you learned bear?

Who breathed the dewey fresh- ness of the mom. Who heard the notes of early birds

utlr,

Who knew we’: into, its sorrows or its scorn,

who walked serenely or who turn- ed to err

And measured agonla that are and were;

But yet, behold, is not the story fold

By one emotion native to man-

kind- The yearn to-day of being, as of

To live and be, the yearn of soul and mind For life itself, beneffoent and kind.

The native yarn in all mankind the same.

The heart's desire, I-1111 not the form desired,

Unchanged. unchalned tl-irouglr

glory or through shame: By and degraded or by end inspir-

ed. Desire the spark that heart of man- kind fired.

And what are all but children of

desire

That penneates to pulsate into

. wll]:

’I'ha.t ever mounting through the

ages higher

would vanquish r deep and

oonauor ill,

Alike for us as those who now are still.

And who are we to say that HM

are gone— ' How can we thlnik they live not— not again-

Upon this enrt.h—that victories they won

End with themselvrs, in unrequit- ed pain?

Why power to hope if every hope were viiln?

——Jimies M. Macliean. 2149 Ne]- son Ave, New Westmlnlster. Winter season and its rocky and forested land surface—iwei-o being tried and lm-proved. Pllou were gaining experience, often at l‘-hg ex- pense o‘ frost-bite. hardship and accident. in the requirements of "bush ﬂying." During the years 193 to 19% the gasoline engine, in boot, tractor, and aeroplanes, accelerated me de- velopment of mlnlnz lﬂopertlea by Dfovldlng inmiportatlon and com- munication, not only in the sum- mer season of open water. but also in the long closqd winter. The value of tractor transport over frozen water and Q, avoiding the necessity of my road bulld- Inc. was shown. The construction 0! Flln Eon. D0 mlles from The Pas by Winter road and 65 miles by water in summer (including o 18 mlfe portage and a 4 mue road from the end on‘ the lake) was made possible through tractor and gaso- llne boat. transport, surpplemenlgd by aeroplane service which began in 1927. similarly. in August. of 192'! forty men. thirty tone of freight and the first diamond drill were flown into She-rrlbt. Gordon. By this means the property was quickly "proved up." Construction began and B railway was extended to the property in July. 1829. Areopliines played an important Dﬂfl. too. In the survey and con- striictlo of the Island ‘Falls Power Plant, which serves these two pro- perties. while the equipment and materials for it were hauled in by ti-actor from the rsllhend. The de- velopment of the Howey mine at Red mko. two days’ travel from the railroad by water, and the power plant. of mar Falls to supply power ln H115 district. were accomplished by similar moms. A demonat ‘ of the poulbﬂ- ity of Ionizer flights for freight cu-ivine. under winter conditions. was given In 1927 when drills and equipment totalling 1500 lbs. won flown In from aloux Lookout to Churchill for use in detornilnhil In suitability as the railway torinlmn. (To be Continued)

niuoronn. lineiuui—— (or) -

Ohlreeii with being drunk. 0. nor-

m. whiskey blender, um this no

es overpowered him. the benefit of the doubt charged. _ -

illliat £071? of goats

gJagnlD.'laInI.ll.D.

MEASURING SPEED OF CYR- CULATION IN TREATMENT OF HEART DISEASE

The speed at which the blood travels throughout the entire body is now measured in order to note the condition of the heart. There is is definite or average mm for those with normal hearts. and any variation in the length of tlme whether ft. is more or less than the average la considered evidence of heart disturbance of some degree.

Drs. R. Godol and C. Chehale in Medical Press, Paris, report. ii practically simple method of mea- suring the speed of circulation and the value of these measurements In

following the course of heart disease. "The principle of the method co ‘ in noting the time

in aecnoch that elapse: between the moment the injection of purified ether and sodium dehydrocholate is made into the arm vein and the time when the ether is noticed in the silt coming out. of the lungs and the sodium dehydrocholote Ls noticed by the patient as is bitter taste in the mouth.

The first f.lme—ether on the breath-depends on the speed of circulation in the right. half or side of the heart. where the blood that has been all round the body Ls being pumped by the heart into the lungs to be purified. The second time depends on the activity of the left side of the heart where the pure blood is being pumped to all pants of the body.

The injection is made with the patient. lyilng completely at rest. no food hl/Vlng been eaten during the previous six hours. The patient must. be told what sensatloris to ex- pect and to note exact time when they occur. The time is noted with is stop watch."

The nonnal relation of the two phases above mentioned was worked out on 100 normal persons and was found to be about equal. Every change In the relationship was considered abnormal and meant that them was something wrong even if it was not serious.

Usually when the power of the heart was less than normal it: took longer for the blood to carry these two substances to the lungs and to the mout.h—o. lengthening of the circulation time.

Sometimes this lengthening of the circulation time was due to less power on the right side of the heart, and at other times to less power on the left side, or both sides

-were affected.

The test shows my lnequiillty or sldes of the heart and thus allows the course of any change due to lack of balance between the two the treatment to be followed more accurately.

JULY 27, 1936

Mac: Blood Fa:

For Pale and Thin People

A combination ea nimble in tho ouiniiifiiﬂil thou dlseuu when Lhgnr origin ls lnoooblo to In lm. poverlaheil condition of lhe blood.

one of the greatest l'cl!lL‘|l- ies In the treatment of mien. matism. ‘

For lbooo who have inn their wiietlt-a Mu Bzmi Food wlu prove the rextora. ave.

Get 3 Box now. 50 cents.

We oarry 3 complete line of , Fishing Tackle, Rods, n..i,_ Linea, Baskets, File: .9, pm... rultlnl to unit everybody.

Bﬂnx '!0IIr rum: to II: to be developed. We prlnt doum¢ also of the negative.

THE 2 MA CS

Mall 01-den C. 0. D. Promptly attended to.

despetch, as I commentary uﬁ our contemporary clvlllzatlon, ii surely unsurpassiible in it sort of savage irony which is perfectly ap- propriate to the meaning of its message.

It seems that the home office has approved plans for the supply of gas covers for baby carriages. When the enemy drops hJ.s poison gas bombs ,the baby's nurse or the baby's mother, protected by a gas mask herself, will pump filtered air to the baby through the handles of the baby carriage. So, haply, the enemy may be foiled and the baby saved for B. more hopeful- future

Servants of the Brltlsh Govern- ment very properly refuse to allow their natural dislike for the sort of things promised in the next war to

interfere with their duty in getting ready for it. They are setting about the manufacbiiro of forty million gas masks. They have taken over I cotton mill in Blaclebum, one of the biggest in Limcashlre, for the manufacture of gas mask flltei-a. 'I'hi.s is one of the latest answer! to the question what is going to become of the British cotton in- dustry.

Savage Irony! Yes. and terrible ‘ irony and terrible condemation ill the very nomlriatlon of these polic- l and prepantlonsl But there is another roleviuit consideration here Somewhere in John Ruskin there is one of his splendid and moving passages, in which he pro- tests that no man could sit down at a feast if he had to bear the sight of his fellow creatures suf- fering hunger.

It was A woyofnylm that the faculty of imagination rises up in men to forbid cruelty or to enjoin goodwill. And the correlated state- ment. is that foresight belongs also to the faculty of imagination. and the foresight of the statieoinarishlf of Great Britain, a. nation which has 8. passionate desire for peace, I rlly turned upon the ox-

Saving The Babies!

(Vsnooiiver Provlncei

A bare and unemotlonal news despatch from London mentions the fact that the babies of Great. Britain are not being forgotten in the defenses now preparing against the coming of the next war. This

pectatlon of war.

One of the growl: captains of lib- tory said and believed, and ma tri- vlncfble in his belief: ‘Trust in God and keep your powder dry.” The tragedy that we are vvltnew lng now is thatour cfvlllmtiori int. sort of deeper-ate despair, can trust: only in the expedient of keeping its powder dry.

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