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PAGE FOUR‘ _ THE BIIAR LOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN

Olurnlng Dally iluunilul lbljl

President. LleuL-ful. W. Chester S. Mel-MN Vice Prusidrxit, J. R. Buruvlt, l-..l_.l- _

Secretary LicuL-Col. I). A. blac-Klnnuu. lib-O.

Iditor and Managing Director, J. ll. llurncll- FJ-l Associate Editor. Frank llkxllscr SUBSCRIPTION llllllib‘

$5.00 per year (in advance) delivered tullly. $4.00 per year (in advance) mailed to l’. L. Island‘ 5.00 per ycar iln advance) muilcu Iu (Tanzania and [L5

Jlembcrs And‘). Bureau oi (Iiri-ululiulu

“The Strongest Jlenzory is Weaker than

It is to Ill‘ hwnv-l 1l1'11 in -1< 1'1a1'l 111111 bridgc- making m" s 11 \" \£'ll' 1 1 l .1111i-l><-ll li1\\'- ernnu-ui 11- l-wi '.1- -_' .1 fi-FPI‘ <l"~ll'l" bllllitll Hf ‘i “ \'l-'>\'Vll\\' check 1111 1. 1 i‘ MZIJQV r0111- mittces \-.':: lust scu- non was the subivct u,‘ ,5 s.

For ex l!“lf.‘ flu-cc 1f in fllﬂ Fourh ll ‘ 111' l“:

TOll-flLfa‘ c1 ~ ~~ 1 "Jaw low--

'1'. 1 A

man, was e11.,.1_\1- 11s t-:1-.-~.11 l Midge rc- plirs at an extrn S00 per 1 1s- in zublition IO a jni» f 11w '1 '11 '1.-1. _ > -~pc1'il.1\'

ln tl11- l? :1 - - ' '~ v-vnpi; 111-11 there \\-.-1 . . 11 '.\'*1u'l1 the highway 11- .1111 114s .' »- < of a parli- tular road _-\,‘1 511111111- 1:1. , . 1s zive conic from other "ctious of the l“ indicating that this 1'\Z‘Il\‘l:\‘(‘ -* m1- (I-utuvbcll (Lavern- mi-nt is p 1-11" Q

Section .11 111' 1e, R1116. Act, lQlf‘, prohibits lny lI'1l_:l“.\‘/.'l‘\' ' ' ‘r-n "v-ui hwviur; any iutcr-

1y contract under the ' l'f‘.'lllll‘if‘l'flflﬁll for any

est. dire-m or i Act or from t»

work dour ' \~-t crzccpt his (ll'_\' us doterniiucd. l» 1114iovcruor-.11-lf0u11- cil. \\’l 111te1'prc111tio11 of this

section u._ "w, ..1',<-n1 that it was the in- ‘Iﬁﬂtlﬁﬂ 0f The l.1“25~“1‘111'e to restrict highway forenwu to rlx-ir 111x11 particular duties and rc- muneratic-n. l11 1' - of the amount of unem- plrfvnu-n: ex-h" is gross injustice to permit govcrnrucrv of to act in other remunera- tive carmicirfes. Hn-rernmcnt should also rcmemb-r :l1't' its p rc-sfwonsih '_v is to the rarcp-ive-rs. "'0' "< 11 1v suppo:'1c1's. and that it \\'”Y he ‘ nccouutwble for per- flllffiﬂg‘ such IllYZ P pruroyi {e syslcn] n5 were complziiuerl 11f Y1=t =111111ne11

Grand Jurors Urge Action

Contmcut is §$;ll\‘\’l\’ necc-viry lvll the follow- ing 1'ecor11::1~;1d.1'-11s of the (ittuul lury 1'11 "16 opening of the .\',1f\1'1-111e (111111 m >111111nc1=11lc [his \\'<‘e‘l{Z

"bkegnrrliug zhc motor trnff1c w:- rire of the opinion that the hu- is not enforced as u should

be \\7-"h-l1e put-ll roads we 1111c now, there is a lEnilPury for‘ ;1»"1-rli"", 1111111511; i! 1.‘('1"\' rhuLH-r- Ous for the [Pilvlic I11, __1~1o1'nl. \\e lift‘ of thc Opinion tlwit 1111v11r ttxiclts. some “f ll""l Cilffl“

1. .>:11'|s. travel ‘gory uuich loo -‘ ‘w st- hpvrl both-Ye if l5 twﬁ 1'1 11f. f-uouqh czirc 1111 . ’= at 11 h t, \\"111('l1 is also w» we ‘dflﬂllll r"co1\.111:1-111l that 41-101 to put :1 1111p to

ing as 111111h. is <4‘

is give-n 1o 11-1. very dmiqiu-i-zis. the traffic o1 sets be these 1'l?.n;'c1'-11,1< pracii

“W's would .1111» rv-fv-t1iiiwv1vl. our Government b do rill in its "or ro pto-"ilc some employ- ment of 1111111» _ 11111‘ ','11i111,<_( 111cm. 'l"‘>;t‘()llS and wuilinq m 110.11g : 1 tho: i(ll('ll('<S

breeds evil. l: is _ lu-‘ucw-d 1l1;1t dc- linqucncv Zlll-‘l 1.1\.1r<l11r->s among our _voulh are on the inc-imm- .'111l ibis is 11o (loubt due to

jmevnploy-ment of 1211110."

The Grand l111'~11's xvvre cruiuiliitir-ntcrl by lllﬁ presiding judge, .\lr_ vlusiicc Szuuuli-rs, 0n their report, which places solubility squarely upon the Government of r111, Ag prompt and effective prion.

The Ulluwa Agreements

yh-llvllfllfll tribes sharp- 1- l’1'1:~s for affect- 1 suing in the recent 11-h" 1l'i\-1-t1 into tha- - of tlu- ')1t.'1\\'.'1 IlQl'1'l‘lll('l)l>. (l\' ruuu-mporary- Imiufs out

The Saint _l1 1l1u T] f0 task the \"-' ing to find s1" , trad? treat .~ undcrlying p1

our XPW lifl

that the lmT-v- 1' 1111!1~1-i»1.1-<- of P132 "“l"f‘ l)’ issued 1m 1'1-.-.~- "H1, 1o :13! u-uious wh 1w- 1r;1<'.1' “My, [gphp], ,1--,.,1~< ~,1,1,< {111pi-1l11l iv.‘ i:|11ff<, quotas. c1111-1 - <'111'1~-l 11111! <1 f'-="~l1 "' '~T*'"‘ dude l‘ <1 :1;g:'1~111'-11'~, ur-l ‘ ‘l

Th1». ~.1f \,\-1”1l 11: 111s 1111

and ul1_ ‘n {'4- ' ll

co111111:i_::11"1~ ~11". l - |"1-\' ll 1"‘

Omlltruitiz-d f1. 111-11111 llllllSPl cs: l1111 llrilish

count ‘cs =z1111= c-1'1»'1\' :11;11<1i111rc1l " ’ '11'11<- un- "iwir .1‘ lt- uhl .1-11' trud-

-1-': 11:.- l.1"'."-. WW1" Ill!

QTS. 4 111':-1'11<'-

that ui ' ilblr. lui‘: l ‘I. full 1111-1 1i ‘1- no 11141-11‘ might b0." Tl1i< nim 1.- fcrcivsv. l1 LIIHTJKI p11 ~~ . 1r .3 ' ‘ '1 only 111-111-1- "1" - through l‘..11 '1 l \ l"? fﬂbifuil mi-iuiui» 111' -.:.1 S])("'l\l|lf\' .11‘ ' Hon. $511.7 \' n1i~1u< 111.--1l- .1: fnrb1_\'o:1-l.-'1 1 ling-laud. n1p111< tin-l- [he <(\\'11'.'1i pru-pvrilv 1', flair-rim- furl ‘-

l,4|‘,‘, 1'1 p; (s :1‘, - 1w

' ~ 1",:fi1'<11('1-. lff.

nurw-

:1 4 1101' (if - --1 1'1 Ill-l 11- u:- Ill!’

,,1; .11., -,'-'.i1u Tl-‘vl

11,»! t111-i1111'11I1\i1»

('11"1»11,1'1i'

work has been arduous and intricate, but I re- joice to think that your achievement has justi- fied lhc high expcctnfions with which the con- fcrcncc began, 11nd that you have been able not only to conclude important practical agreements for the protection of trade within the British Empire. but also to adopt principles to help in future (lcvelopniciit. 1 am confident that the re- Sllll> of your labours and the spirit of co-opera- lion which has brought about their success will b0 of rcail benefit to our people."

1 Editorial Notes I

From now on “the man with the bag" will be

s ll' l . c 111g pcts I‘ i‘ *

lludsoifs Buy Company sold out their North

- \\ cs1 Territory 1o the Federal Government this

time, 1809. n1 v n- a If there be nnc thing surcr than another it is thut ihcrc arc to be iucrcaisctl expenditures by ilit- Fcclyrul Lloi-criiniciu. \\'l1at the (lcprcsscd ‘1:1x[\11_\'e1' is worrying about is l10\v he is going to be forced to foot the bill. x n1 w n1

.\lr. A, E. McLean, .\I.P., was quite at home iii-cussing 1110 lllominion 111 the Calcdonian Club iliuucr 111st cw-uing. A speaker who hos had the honour of replying to such a toast m Th0 Capital of the l-Ympire would find it an easy mat- I01’ spcukuig to it "nmziug hi: ain folk.”

, >l< ll‘

.\l:1y 20th next, fixed for the celebration of the King's Birthday in Canada, is a Saturday. 'l‘l1e 24th usually celebrated as Empire Day, and a statuary holiday}, is on the following Wednes- dziv. will hulh holidays he obscrvcd during Their Rlujcstics visit?

i I W F

lllembcrs of charitable committees of organ- imtions will be generally in agreement with the statement made by Miss Adelaide Lash Miller, 'l‘11r111uo, that most welfare boards are compos- ed of one-third “dead\vood", one-third “window dressing" and one-third active workers. Miss .\Iiller made the statement before a representa- tive group of welfare workers in Toronto the good.

a u a n-

Flats, according to Mr. Roy Rousel, Sydney artist, are one of the chief causes for a slump in the demand for art. “Because there is no space for hanging pictures in flats there is little demand for them," he said. “Gone are the days of the large town and country homes where pic- turcs were a definite part of interior decora- tion." Mr. Rouscl also blamed high taxes and 111.1201’ cars for their share in the slump.

a a m u

Johanna Hoffman, one of the convicted Ger- man spies in New York, pretended she could not spi-ak or understand English, and the Court pro- vided an interpreter. Then all of l sudden she burst out in the most fluent English protesting the interpreter was not giving a correct trans- lation, and addressing the Court so vigorously that it decided to dispense with the interpreter. Part of her defence was that as she did not un- derstand English she could not possibly have gleaned information from conversations taking tylzice in her vicinity.

»= w u

During the forthcoming Parliamentary ses- Sion, the Senate will engage itself largely with l study of Canaclefs Constitution. To this end the Lfpper House in the closing days of the last ses- sion voted funds to enable its law clerk, Mr. W. F. O'Connor, to prosecute a study of the sub- ject. Mr. O'Connor’; assignment authorized him to examine all the legislation that bad been pzisscil since I867 amending the British North America Act. He has also been studying the wirious judgments on constitutional points hand- cd down by the judicial Committee of the Im- IICYlIII 1‘1'i\'y Council since Confederation. Mr. ()'(.'onuor will present. n report to the Senate wlu-u the llouse opens.

a n- u u

Tbcrc is hardly a mofnber of the House of Commons, according to Mr. Grattan O’Leary, in addressing a meeting in Montreal, who docs not bclicve himself qualified for a Cabinet post. In this connection Mr. fTLeary referred to the Bren contract, declaring that it was permitted to puss through the House after only five min- utes of discussion even though it involved be- l\\'(‘(‘ll $4.0o0,ooo and $5,000,000. Such prac- tices constitute. improper uscs of the instruments of democracy, the audience was told. Examina- tion of estimntes and expenditures by the Cabi- 111-1 is the sole duty of a Member of Parlia- |1.<'1|t. .\lr. ()'l.e:-.ry1 contcurlcd, pointing out that i11 lauglnntl young men arc educated especially for lhrliziilu-nt, whereas in Canada the man who (‘11’) ~11lirit most votes is sclcctcd in each riding. $411 b measures, the slmakcr continued, constitute a dangerous trend in public life and are harm- ful to democncy.

a a m #-

As might have been expected the old journal- i~1ir war-horse, .\lr. lNinston Churchill, is a :uu1.'h up-holrler of the freedom of the Press. :1 I'm“ Club _.1v.-ul1criug in Inndon the other

be assailed the controlled press of the '1111:~l1t.-11-i1111 states as a menace to world stability. '|‘11 Iirituus. it would be terrible to live in a coun- 11-1 “wlu-rc every-thing is cooked and doctored :‘1|<l (‘\'('l‘_\'lllillg pervaded according to rule and 1l11-i~i11u." b1- >Zli('l. “Great dangers can come 1111111 11111:. 11nd u-bilc countries may be aroused :11 .1 siiuc of fury without ever bearing the other h‘. lit-can't‘ tlu-ir entire press i5 Oﬂltfmd I0 1111-11 in a curtain strain, however violent it migb: 111-." be cnnlillncd. lt might be convenient "if 11-1» Cnlllrl mpprcss public opinion here and 1-1-1-1-1 ibiug could go on quietly without knowing flu-n- 111-1-1- any troubles outside," he added with :1 uuilc. "but one day there would be an un- 1-111111'111-i.1blc ziuwikcuing." He said that on the u-bob- public 1111-11 were treated with the great- <~~1 1'|1lI~i(I(‘l'.'lli()ll ziud tolerance by the press. "'l‘b1»11 is 11111 in this country the kind of mood

si

it“. ]f_ _\',, ‘1- ,',1,1,, .111, :11 “ ‘ Cd siuli 2i U11 .11 ~ "Y l1"‘l "lll “ml ¢_\'11-\-:.'1! 1 i i _ '\11.1;1.1.- 11- ~ -11- -- ‘1 ~-'111*l"‘ follouzin; 11 .1 "1 “l‘\\""‘ ~_ ' 'lllu\l_"lyi' --::‘-::r a the ,-|,,__,c U, ,,,._, ,,,,1ou1.~ .11 l)ll.l\\l 1

uhirh would (ruulib- a (loud set to be made against nmouc." .\l1'. (liurchill concluded. "You COUld 11111 ~1.-1rt to hur- :u11l cry any honorable public 1111111 uithwul rim-lug in othcrqunrters people wl10 uoubl 1-111111; forux-ird with keen pens and power-

ful Jllllllﬂflly to put down their own viewpoint."

THE_ _ gnmznovrcroww _ QUARDIAN

NOTES BY TNE WAY

The “open door” In China Is the open door 0o trouble. we only hope that fact wlll be faced. Ln any event. neither the note to Japan nor the President's renunciation o! aggressors in his speech squares with the State Department's con- tinued approval of the sale of munitions to Japan and the other aggressors! More important, such a contradlctlon 1s dangerous to us. If we have anythlng to fear from the aggressors as the President sug- gests we have, then, it ls certainly undennlnlng our own national de- fense lf we assist in arming those gobzntlal enemies. ~— New York

o: .

Canadian Nallonnl Railways ls compelled to buy Nova Scotia coal for its locomotives at. a price much ln excess of what it could import coal for. The C. N. R has just. been ordered by the Dominion Government to pay 50 cents per ton more than it has been paying. for the Nova scotla coal. All lhls to help the miners of Nova Scofin. Perhaps as a measure in the inter- ests of Canada as a Whole it can be justified. But it ls one of many polltclal reasons u-hy the Canadian National Railways shows such a largo financial deficit each year- reasons that are usually ignored by crltlcs. —Ottawa Journal.

They do these Ihings rather well In Canada. Maybe that's why the crime record of the dominion is one of the lowest on earth. A Montreal man who turned in a false fire alarm was sentenced to slx months ln prison. T1111 judge, ln delivering the scntencc. castl- gated the offender for eurlaiigcring the llves of firemen, CL1l“l‘l1_; 1100:!- les expense to the city. The judge sald: "By ringing 1n the false alarm you brought into pvril of their llves the many city firemen who are Nady to answer every call turned in by any citizen. And there ls the monetary loss to the city by our dangerous action. I am adv_ ed that the average cost. Ito the city to answer an alarm fs $500." 'I'he daily fire department records of Buffnlo and other com- munltles ln the United States are cluttered by all too many notions about false flre alarms. -Buffalo Conner-Express

NIII and Fnaclst aulhorlllen Ire supposed to be smart propagand- lsts. The manner ln which they have blinded their own people f0 the true situation seems to indicate they have been wccessful in their purpose. To other peoples, howev- er, some of the stuff they are try- ing to put across ls balderdash and nonsense. For Instance, the German people are told about the inhuman manner in which Canada treats lbs Indian population, allegedly destroying them . by a. aurfelt of liquor and a scarcity of food. The German people may be- lleve this because under u con- trolled press they have no way of finding out tihe truth. But the truth will out sometime. When dictator natlons start. their people on a. dlet of lles, they must feed them more and more lies. Some- tlme the German people will wake up and refuse to swallow the trash they are belng served. ‘I'm-re ls a. llmtt to everything, even w such Hdlculoua l e.—Wlndsor star.

The Germany of lllller does not seem f0 be a safe, place for anv- body to llve ln. What is happen- ing to the Jews ls world-wide knowledge. Members of ‘he Roman Catholic faith have been “cracked down" on for years. Two carzllnnls have recently been publicly at:- tacked and the interiors of churches “necked. Protestants are not immune either. Pastor Nel- moeller ls still languishing in n camp somewhere. Protestant churches have been ordered f0 eliminate the name of Jehovah and of the Prophets wherever they are displayed ln churches and books Members of the Nazi organ- izations are not. safe because each spies upon tine other. It is very doubtful that the Puenrer himself feels safe. He must know that his dictatorial methods are building up a. cumulatlve opposition to hlm, and he must llve ln fear that one day he will be toppled from his Lhrone-qJerhaps by violent. meth- ods-Stratford Beacon Herald.

ll la u p6“! to sneer at songs as it la to llft; a superclllous eyebrow at popular novels like Edgar Wallace's. In this wilder- ness of s. universe it ls a valuable service to provide harmless pleas- ure for millions, and after all. for a book to remain unread or a song unsung ls not, conclusive proof that it. ls great art. Emmett Ad- ams-who dled 0n Sunday at the early axe of 4B—wrot»c two musical numbers that rank among the‘ best-sellers of all ltmc___"God Send You Back to Mo" and "The Bells of St. Mary's." The men- tlon of "God Send You Back to Me" sounds nostalgicnlly in the ears of those who served 1n the War. ll. WEB an immense fuvorlbe with the troops, especially in the Ar-my version of the words: “God send a W.A.A.C. to me." In those days_soldlers are always looked up to when a war is on. however they may be treated in peace- time-what. the soldiers liked the clvlllans liked. and this song sold as many as 40,000 coples ln a day. "The Bells" came later. but was just. as successful, and stlll finds about. 40,000 purchasers every year. Most of us thought of Em- mett, Adams as an old man, and lt: was a shock tn learn that he was under fifty The last. years of his fe were clouded by Illness. which he bore with the lightness of splrlt that rippled tfnrough his songs and sent their echoes round a world chat was nearlv deafened by the guns. —_’I‘ruth London.

Nobody can any what any enun- try would do even ln given cir- cumstances. lel alonr- wlvr-n the circumstances are unknown. In view of what has actually hap- pened, speculatlons about Italy's attitude lf somethlmz else hap- pened are of nurelv ncaclemlc ln- terest. The Imporfanf thlnc to note II that the onllook ln mirone, and therefore of Tlnlv. befnn- Oc- tober lat was entlrelv dlfrorent from the DPO-Rlvccl which confronts us all £0683’ The new-won of strength tn Gennnnv which has resulted from the Mimlch non- ference hes rndlvpllv charmer‘ th- balance of power In Ffurope. With her eastern frontier sr-r-urs-d 111111-- bv neutral Stnles sur-h as Poland. or bv suhservlenl. mmslrfenendcn- cles lllu- ﬁz-r-l-nslcvnvf-i and 1411-1- nrv. and with the dnnvm‘ frmn blockade progressively dlmlnlgh- lnn. Germany becomes n? least lho Munl 1n sfrcnnlh of ‘m-imn nnd Wanna ﬂnvv~\~(»-ﬁ_ mu»- mu ﬂﬂrlPhv] u- V"\""l('nr' 1w r1"»-I||_

control of the balance nnsses def- lnltelv out of the hands

fit-flat

munuNG, NESS- BINGING 1N EARS, NOT SIGNS 0F HEART DISEAE

As heart. dlseasb stands first 1n causing death, it ls only natural

PAINTING,

that, any little symptom at. or near the heart. may cause concern or won-y.

Practically everybody now knows that the first. sign of a falling heart 1s getting out of Dream eas- ily. and when breathlessness uc- curs. me heart. ls suspected, wnere 1n a teat many cases, l: is a blocke nose, overweight, over- CBDIIIB, or eating 00o much acid food that causes me brsatshless-

ness.

_ Another early symptom 1| swell- 1118 0f the feet. and tihls may oc- cur without. being due to the heart. -

Many Individuals consult weir pnyslcmn and even after being assured ‘that thelr heurt is nor- mal,_ insist upon consulting a heart specialist. and having a n elect- rocprdlograph reading and an ex- amination under the fluoruscope. After this examination by their physician and heart, specialist, uney usually become satisfied that they have not heart disease.

Whlle there are symptoms pres- ent ln heart disease other than breathlessness and swelling of the feet, there are a number of symp- toms commonly considered as ‘heart.’ symptoms that. have nom- lng to do with the heart, whatever. These are called ‘inconsequential’ Symptoms by Dr. Philip Morgan, Elmporla. In the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society.

"Signing, folntlng, dizziness, marine 0r rinsing ln ears, ‘Lender flesh over the heart’, in on the stomach and belching", ‘lump ln the throat,’ ‘cough and weak at.- tacks‘. sudden attack of breath- lessness, ‘burning pain around the chest,’ annoyance (not pain) ln left shoulder and arm, ‘hearing the heart beat on the lllow at. nluhv-all ﬂhese and o ers are among the outstanding complaints given by persons who are con- cerned about tihelr hearts but in whom no heart. disease 1s found on careful study. S! hing, for ln- stance. usually mar s him who does u; as a. restless. bored, inward- lOOUHE 988011." The thought then ls that the above symptoms are of no consequence‘ as far as the heart ls concerned and no atten- tion should be given them.

When a. walk or other exercise or work to which one has been accustomed beglns tao cause breath- fessness and ls not taken Immed- lﬁbely after eating. then 1t would be worth whlle to consult a phy-

sician about the heart.

T0 MY BOOKSELLEB Thou that rnalcst galn thy end, and wisely well, Oallbt a book or bad as it doth

se Use mlne so too; I give thee leave:

but crave,

For the luck: sake, ft thug much

I favor have,

Po lle upon thy stall all 1t. be sought‘

Not offered, ‘as u made suit to be bOllg ; . Nor have my title-leaf on puns or

W .

Or in cleft stlch, advanced l0 make calls

W1’ tvﬁners. or some clerk-like serving man,

Who scarce can spell hard names; whose knight less can.

--Ben Johnson.

country-i‘ The ailvanbcgeﬂehjoyAed-“by Brlwln for the last, two centuries, which enabled her, thanks to 1mg nlce balancing of contlngnga] forces. either to remain aloof or to tlp the scales ln her own fnv. °‘"'- l5 limb-Perhaps for ever. If the Four-Power Pact. become; a Emil“! as W“ Proposed at Munich, holds ftliglaaliivxltizge —v&ielor herléemnll ln World Review, Lolldgfi. arm“

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders N h w‘ "m0 lo

l’ ‘I I l’ d spinal

PIG - worm

h! lulu; the moat cllocllvc "M64! on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder ll vvll ﬂlorollghly IbOIh-Il III

Inca: of worm d lm the health of ybuT-nhertwo"

Price 35cts per lb. Don't deIaXiIOI-der by Phone

H II. OIOQYI :1...:... .... "1-“1-"1

Phone 315

11111 2 macs

' Presorlpllols A Specially

Remember than In nolhlng butler for your Stomach than

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PRICE PEI BOTTLE 85c.

MAIL ORDERS PROM? ATTENDED TO. TLY

n’ ma;

The Choice of Youthl

the lasi year; favorite stars. male and female (8); best movie ever seen (4); most inter- estlmz book ever read (5) favor- ite oomlc strip (8): favorite type of music, classical. Wlmlar. 0r jazz (7); greatest man 1n worl foda (8): greatest woman (9)' gea est Canadian and zrealesl dlun woman (l0).

Matthew Halton, Canadian cor- ‘ spoke of Iiltler as the

rman who ever llved. the sense that he

t eepest. mark 1n hlstory; but "greatest." it was ex- plained to the students, was not used Ln this sense, or in that. of "the most. powerful" but “the most useful." Even with m); deﬂnltlon. Hitler got one vote; but. the over- whel went not to the man who could have involved the world

ln war but to Chamberlain. who seemed to stand for Deuce. Roose- velt. came second, but with only a ﬁfth of Chamberlain's vote. Eden Ford and Sh- Frederldc Bantln re- ceived some sup : e r of the vote Wm sea tered. Acclaimed the greatest woman ovcrwhelmln - 1y by the amzregate vote and y the several schools (thus ellmlnat- ma collusion) was Madame Chlang. H1 h on the list were Mrs. Roose- vet and Queen ry.

Ibr the izreafest living Canadian. Slr Frederick Banting. of insulin fame. was cleﬁnltey the choice. having seven times the vote of hLs nearest rival. Prime Minister King. Hepburn, Woodsworth, Leacoc . Lord Tweedsmuir, Hon. H. A. Bruce and Bennel; drew scattered votes. Alberhart, Beverley Baxter. Dr. Daloe, Canon Cody, Blr Ernest MaeMJllan and Sh‘ Charles G. D.

rte, one or more.

For the Canadian woman the vote was closer. Miss Agnes Mac- Phall leading Mrs George. Black, fetlow member of the C-mmons. Mazo de la Roche. novelist, Wu third. Mn. Dionne not one vote u the world's greatest woman and three as the great/est (Ianadlan

woman.

“The Clladel," by Dr. AJ. Cronin. was held the best book for the ear and “Gone with the Wlncl st book ever read. ‘Iixrae voted the Bible the best.

"mm Hood" was the favorite xﬁovte to; tliie veatrh sage E1521

nn, w o pa e . fhg favorte xﬁialzigfir. "Pg-fl m; clsoo" w t, e s p6 Dre

Just ahead

Shearer. Second and De bin, bhlrd. Shirley Temple received only one vote. One is left to s - ulate as to whether these selec a would be made In other P8155 0!

Canada. CLAUDE FALKINER BACK

110NDON—(CP)—Claude Falkin- er, noted billiards IJIBYEY Wh° h” been out of the izﬂmﬁ 101' 918m yeam 15 making a comeback and will be a competitor ln some blg matches thls Winter-

id l ’ eople who "D0 ‘t 9P0" P fgply nu; cii-(ig question by asl-‘lm;

other?‘ aILWhat sort 01f question, for 1n-

stance?" ,_________

_ b IIIY ONIIISTIMS SEALS l

DECEMBER 1, 1933

, OVERCOATS

Your choice of 200 fine. well tailored overcoat: In

all the latest colorings

and styles, at prices that are most attractive. Try us for that new Over- coat. We have the smart- est Coats in town.

*1 2.95 *1 3.50 45.00 00.50 *1a.00 20.00

UP. T0

NERSON8¢ OIIOIIORE

101 Grafton Street

FISII and GAME MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Fllh and Game Protective Association of P.E.I. vrlII be held in the Clty Board Room on .

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd at 8 o’cl0ck sharp

Important matter: will be knight up

J. I. MINE Acting Secretary

W. A. GAUDET President

For a Delicious Oup of

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

Coal

' Slack Coal

J L 1

W: Guaranhl

H. R.

TO HELP THE NIIDY COAL MINERS al: Sydney, we Purchased IOOO Tons Ira: D'or Coal

WE OFFER THIS COAL FORZ WEEKS ONLY

‘T S .00 A For Ton, Fully Screened

$45)};

Bargains

CASH

Regular Price $8.25

For Blowers or Ear Banking Purposes

CASH

Regular Price $5.50

and Shad Behind tho. Quality of {his Coal '

LARGE 6- CO.

Telephone IOOO p