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IIIIOQLIII.

, *dihdhks

I5 Gb por you (ll advance) delivered, mailed in Canada und Unlrcd States.

SATURDAY. OUIOBIB 13. 1934.

'T' '=’ W _ .4 Goan,-Bsgrlvwrlvo

The widespread interest taken in

this work of the Rmvincial Mark-

'thinss going on about them, can be tdught to think about the things they read, and form conclusions, to

r 7'.-

ti .l t' "

if f i .

V, iii . .

1 .~‘. iq

mein. she eenuiomshei

:’._ _ _ I “_ LXIB'

,, -.iiiadtolllva

;,g;.¢1r`¢ cones when

ating Board. recently appoint/ed under authority s'lven at the last session of the Iaegialature. is highly encouraging. The first act of the Board wqsto coll a meeting o dealers in' turnips and potatoes and Invite free discussion. The 015019-l report of the proceedings appeared in yesterday's Guardian. The meeting wesfattended by about 100 dealers and shippers-probably the .most representative gathering of its kind ever held in the Province. Unanimous agreement was reached~ on the need of some action being taken under the new Dominion Marketing Act for the more order- ly marketing of seed potatoes and tnrnips. and a strong committee

was appointed to prepare a mark-| eting scheme and report at the earliest opportunity to the Pro- vincial Marketing Board. Before' submitting the scheme to the Dominion Board, a. general meeting

the county?" a friend asked a

of farmers and dealers will be call-1 ed, and the details fully discussed

The members cf the Provincial

sgarketing Board, it may be noted. are themselves widely representa- tive of the producing and shipping interests of the Province. The chairman, Mr. W. R. Shaw, is Pro- vincial Livestock Superintendent. The other members are Licut. Col. G. E. Full, Charlottetown, Messrs. Chester P. McCarthy, Tlgnish, J. A. Gillies, of ins Livestock Merxetingf Board, and J. J. Trainor, president` of the Potato Growers Association. The special committee appointed to draft Q marketing scheme for seed potdtpes and turnips consists of Messrs. M. G. McNeely, manager of the Associated shippers Incor- porated, J. W. Boulter, manager of the Potato Growers Association, W. M. Wilson, local manager of Harris Abattolr Company Limited, F. B. Clark and A. Mallinson. The inter- ests represented by these gentlemen cover A very large percentage of the potato and turnlp shipping of the‘_Pl‘0vince, and there is no doubt as to their ability to formulate a corrfimhmuive and satisfactory marketing programme.

Mr.. Shaw, in addressing the

meeting, went to the heart of the problem when he said: "The cut- ltlng"of prices, through sharp prac- tices below what the market is cap- e.b"’ paying for the quantity or

t to be sold, means lower

pr to the producer.‘a. general

all, and chaos in marketing

an roductive processes. 'I‘he man whlimlabors long and hard to pro- dugfa crop and through observance of _regulations and practices grades

ict into the highest mark-

class, should receive first con-

and every possible pro-

regaiding market price, and not be the object of 'unwise selfish marketing practices

which ruin his prospects and de- crease his leg-iumoie returns."

The Marketing Act will not be s. panigea for all our economic ills-.2 It was never intended to be. But iii it can achieve what its promoters had chiefly in mind. namely, the eliiiation of disastrous price cut- ting.. the stabilizing of markets and theioo-operation of all our produc- errrmd shippers in the interests oi,

their particular industry, it willi

prov§ of enormous benefit. Its ap- plication in this Province to the, pa_Qk\llar problems of potato andy tumip marketing will be wefchedi win? the rsenest interest by all

concerned.

i~.

I PRESS AND SCHOOL

"me posleility or using the daily' newspapers with great effective-1 ness in' the teaching of current history and seosnvhy was emnha- . lined at a recent teachers' conven- tion at Ottawa. This is s hint which might be followed advan- tgggusly in_ every province. As the.’-‘Ottawa Journal points cut,

nswgopsrs are the primary source or ormation on community, ns- slenel and world topics, and an in- telligent selection of news items |

would teacher to clothe, the ky f ef;histor,ical-of 86°-

Ipiephieu with llis and ie¢litv.| "||r. , presence. for ilistsnoe.|,

“ I wlsgivsrrtbs en-

e°°==f» use

isvasawmeea-mins-mio si?

ivhicii have made the

r fitiélig li-telic 5_s_§§§3.,

x|lI@Gl\.&nYdh“'

ll$l»ll"'l

¢,f°%,*"_°f. -ea umm

es By The Way

1- . ~ The ,Quebec Conference

Longfellow, remarks s- contem-

°°“1¢°°“°°W°'"“°°“P‘°°“ ~ <neewullua»miheluau:»hdmclre> ' -

per, write a. poem on it, and it worth $65,000! 'I‘hat's gen- ‘here are some men who can

ts capital! The Domlnlvh

'can

cent That’s

a few words on a piece of in _ ye." r;;‘d\"‘“‘k° it W°m‘ ”‘ ’“u` 10? mgrrxnthers wslfoatrauthgn

Bk \

in the old Pdrliamcnt H0180 It

e an ounce and a quarter eb” m dung” tm mm" “ww .d and make it worth twenty gn this gmaggng md 3;" . my ggznnt vi,"

TNW5 m°“°Y! A m°°h‘”“° commonwealth to the world. A of the confercn

. “ke mateflal W°""h “W d°1' month before delegates from the their opinions in the g _

the great enrichment of their gen- :la-rs ...nd make it into watch sP$|tB'S pmvimg 0; mud; (mmwmu may Wen th, seniql-egunhox, fp eral knowledge and their powers ci W"""‘ °“° "‘°“-“md d°“”S~ if hs the present ontario and Qushsei explain what had been already ,oem Skill! There ls 9- mm in P” W ° had gone down to Charlottetown done? The discussion of those pre-

' W* take ii fmY'°e“‘ Pi°°° °f °““‘ where representatives of the three ilminarles having taken up some

~*‘ _1 va; natinf- vlhvicltlérfihgn ii(-I 21;? Maritime Pliotxinees had mettodls- time it was nnauy agreed. that

m e Wm' 0 “san ° .CUBE th 111111 . f Bl- Vi Bhdlll VOM.

. BIG PorAroEs 1..-. ni-is -_ft A mn -an an 1....le..f.’?1‘. .Joi ...s.`I."e.§1°t§°'»a» §4'i.f".&"i'.°i...“§l’.......l..§‘.’T.i.Y.'i.l`.i”l.. si- ‘ --- an arlivlv <=°Sim8 S¢§'°“iY'f“'t? °§“"= larger and it was. agreed that s lowed. 'mat the delegates from "°° ’°“' *hm v°“ dm any ¢°°°‘ i‘.§‘.§.?”‘l~i‘.”.‘?.i.a‘1.‘3°“.l?' 533 §‘.“'£.".§Z...°.§”‘§i’.2°.i‘°.‘l..“‘.§“i‘€.."?..“51§ °°°" ”f..°““°°..§I."..‘fl’.”i.§°”‘§‘.. "’ 33.1

.t'° y°“r °h'°_“l““°“ by ’“m““3 °' Write 0. Cheque f°\' WH fh°“S°~Dd Province of Canada, tg begin onltluoizsbtefotrfrgvoting. It :vas gist? de-

lcontest for the largest potato in dollars. but lt,0w1o}uldn't be worth a Qggober 10_ “ded that tha wnfex-em, sh°u]d‘

What hBDD€Ded that dify? Hon

its .pl “init légglii lilies I

meet at 11 o'clock a. m daily and

. K _ .

t edit _ ..I d .t A. AI MacDonald. who was one of sit continuously until 4. p. rn. (fif-

;?:qcEcu]at;;rn,, °;;dk;1°we?i)€:t Many ll11P\'°V¢m°=l1¢S h=“'¢ been the delegate from Prince Edward tesn minutes being allowed for a

- “P ° 9 ff made in the construction or ves- Island and long e senator, as wen light lunch in the room adiomlngi.”

"but I have two barrels of sample# sels and in the disciplinary mess- as lieutenant-govemer of his pre- Pretty business-like? No waste in my fella-1'." “N5 2DPlYl“B *D the Per-5°Ym¢1 °f Vince. tells us in brief form: of time, and so it wasin the 18 days , The above was in “_ recent issue lines in the past few decades. ‘On the assemblage of the dele- that passed before the conference

__ Every accident at Sea Sl-\€8eStS gates from all the provinces at the ended, to continue its work else-

°f The Easter" Chmniclel and in some new changes tending to make Parliament Building in Quebec. where and within less than three

answer to an enquiry may we state," 'flokr gtreatig sélgty; cn tbokl:rdMsohiD- tlxtre we;‘e lpreiient besides the mi- years produce the harvest of Con- sa the Editor f that k1_ e err e aser o e rro n ers o e wc upper provinces federation. _ Mtg; it has absogumly noweixgl Castle will no doubt inspire others (a curious( error, since there was Now. 67 years later, the Canadian

which will be given very serious only one), seven delegates from calpltol is next month to have sn-

8PD1iCBl-10H- If it had. We W0\1ld 80 consideration. But above all. it is New Brunswick,_flve from 'Nova ,other conference to consider whe- into the business ourselves, urgent that the fullest light be Scotia, seven from Prince Edward .ther the act of union agreed to by

..HoWe,,er_ a mend who lived at thrown on the allegations of crlm- Island and two from Newfound- the Fathers can be amended to suit

. inal activities, attributed to Com- land. new conditions without sacrificing

,B’°°k"m° m the early days' ten” munists, in connection with this "It was moved by Colonel Gray, the rights of any of the provinces. ,US that !1°WadB-YS they know 110th- terrible drama. who had been chairman of the con- Buch a. conference may be charged ing about big p0¢g,f,0¢5_ He was --_ ference at Charlotiztown, and sec- with_political dynamite, or it may working one summer with the late Melvin Blanton was sentenced at onded by Mr. Tilley, that Sir E. P. be guided by the spirit of compro- Da MMG O f th fi t Indianapolis to serve 12 years for Tache shouldbe chairman and car- mise such as was conceived by I “ “E '» °“° ° 9 “es holding up s roadside tavem_-and ries unanimously. nvlrey Mecca when, during the

men that ever lived. he asserts. hs laughed. Why not? As a con- "Hon, Dr. 'Dipper then moved Confederation debates, he said:

Ms,cc;eg¢;- had received some trast to the chap who drew 12 years that Hon. Wm. Pope, delegate from "We have more Baxorls than Al- ’ t t ._ and 10 lashes in Supreme Court at P .E. I., be appointed as secretary, fred had and founded the English

po a o seeéi from the Island. In Sandwich the other day for a sim- which was agreed to. realm; we have more Celts -than he Fan hey were digging the ,ilar crime, Melvin knows the chances "After some discussion as to mode Brien had when he put his heel on potatoes and the size of those from are he'11 be taken to some nice of procedure it was decided that the neck of Odin: we have more Bland Seed W8-S tremendous. Slm011'h°mf2y Piave 0! confinement and beside the secretary for the whole Normans than Wiliam had when

11 mth fu; imc fum; conference an additional secretary he marshalled his invading host ai

ive ce ur - ~

was B uma Ielmw at that time’ gurenaxd a southern exposure, just should be appointed for each pro- ong the strand of Palasie. We have and he had a Small chain. He Used m time to listen to the wor1d.s vince_ the laws of 3t_ Edward and sn

to put the chain around one of tha ,sci-1e5i.._Bm-der Cities sta.-_ “A certified list of themdelegates Louis, li/iiagna Charts léiid the Ro- b ds / 11 it .__; representing each pro ce was man Oc e; we speak e speeches cal; S2115 £331 pund I Lrlxpdw the Looking across the frontier ai tus handed in and tabled. of Shakespeare and Boseuet: ws

' " P' 3 mam' tektue Wm., we may wen make me "Sir E. P. Tache, the chairman, copy the constitution which Burke

a areal laugh watching Simon com- profitable reflection that social then addressed the delegates and and isomers and sidney and sir ing twitching the big ones with 5 w,_,._ like international War, is R welcomed them to Quebec. He said Thomas More lived or died to se-

i Cham They were what ou might fwlislmess from which both pa,-ti. the object of the conference was to ,cure or save. ,

Y n

,, 1 Ls ff 11 th t. do away with some of the intemal Out of these august elements

C911 big P°¢at°€S~ , saqsmfmsguifmwsglcietyum 0f,e_n?1?he hindrances to trade and to unite ;ln the name of the future genera-'

’¢ possibl b 1 _ 1 U the provinces for mutual defence. , tions that shall inhabit all the vast

:;;§f,ed at if a1:vr,f;snm°,?§alc,i.0‘;,g Without unity of action and comity regions wc now call ours, I invoke

EDITORIAL NOTES bl in QQ jon mn ha a Vic. of sentiment a. great country could the fortunate genius oi' a united

a e, 6 S . t rl

___ _ not exist. The majority of the peo- iBrltish America, to solemnizo law

wr’ demy mugm Ex ple believe if their rights and pri- .‘wiui the moral reaction or religion

Our sport section has attractive “__” -

vileges are left to the local legisls- and to crown the fair pillar of our

“WS ‘md f°“‘“'°S- W” 1"" "°m“" “" "M W” l""° tures they will he safe in the liner- freedom with its only appropriate

been and done And each of us may

-i be be em d th "sand h ,_ ties guaranteed to them even if ws capital, legal authority, so that

The whim Mm-mme gommggsmn mes Qmme unk¥w,Tm s,;)uwes_ M°e,ft_ do not come to an understanding hand-in-hand. we and our descend-

orgamus at Ottawa on wednesday aignm Cervanm, Keam Emerson’ on the subject of conferedation. He Onts may advance steadily to the

Carlyle linnily Dickinson Mmmel hoped that this meeting of the les- accomplishment of a common des- Famesé George G,ssmg_;md m,m_ ding statesmen of the British pro- tny."

The startling European events bmess ’°me,.s_neve,. had an idea vlnces who are here assembled may If the provincial representatives

have made Hauptmann court pro- thu yew after they departed this be productive of an amount oi' good meet the Prime Minister of the Do- ceedmgs may second nddm me' they would be mspmng and that will be beneficial in the high- 'minion in Ottawa next month with

est degree to all the provinces. such sentiments within themfthen

making rich" a me behmd °'-Mme "A lengthy discussion followed as the charter of our nation can be al-

Two per cent savings bank rate Efxyrgfgérsdoéggtxf ugiffil wwxl; to the means of voting on such tered so as to 'meet present day

mu.; make the new low 15 yea, they so wen established questions as were to be considered. conditions- without alteriD8. or even ff-81 er ev me » we -er -_ ' Eli." f.‘2°..‘3.‘3Li?.“*.iS.*°.J3§°..’.’“'.§.”.’;‘.; ;‘{‘..'i.?"...€..°.?.‘.E. .f.°‘.i‘.1.ti$.‘°.?.§’.S~.¥‘;? f°1' 1>°°P1= with money at interest- M” s“""°*' B“'d"'“ ‘S ‘l“‘°."’ y there' ei Quebec in l`es4.

Keen interest is being taken in

confident as ever in his leaiicrsnip

"I am the leader of this party, and

of the British Conservative party. . =_=1 f _ g ~--1

the fall fur sales in London, The so long as I am the leader, I am century Englishmen lit the torch present basis, althoughassn Under-

going to lead" And the Party con- of freedom for the whole world. writers' Register it dates from

lates; pmgmulars W? be found in ference cheered him, thus putting Now »a few Englishmen, following 1780, points out that during that °“’ °" 0*” 1” i is ’““°- the ohuiehlu-Lloyd celerle in irs the mem drift, are twins t°.¢lme there have been several per-

-- place, There are few enough blow it out.--London Slmday Ref-iiods of depression, but they even-

The md;-ess of M,-_ W_ Rh ghaw lial leaders, but Baldwin is one of eree. ,~tua1ly passed to be succeeded by

on the Mavketm Boards nd then, them and his followers know it.- --- years of great activity and pros-

K B Ex¢hB»I\€e~ A board 0! lllllillfy ‘ill °f5¢l'¢‘i perity, and the hope is held out

functions was clear cut and inform- ._._. strapping for some 25 inmates of tha; with the step; being when to ative. Everyone concerned must A small group of Columbia Uni- the Ontario Rcformatory who B-Ye relieve the conditions that hamper

now be familiar with the procedure and what tg expect from the func- tioning oi' these organizations.

It the American dollar is to be

further devalued it will mean great- er apparent prosperity within the United States itself, but havoc in its external trade. This repeated urlsettlevment of exchange rates makes import and export business hazardous in the extreme.

Little King Peter was just leam-

ing to play up, and play the game. when he was suddenly called upon to assume under a regency, the re- sponsibility of governing a turbu- lent nation sadly ignorant of the basic rules of football or cricket either.

We probably will have forgotten all about the Ontario Hydro Com- mission before the Commissioners are in a position to report. Mean- time nobody seems to be worrying very much, and Senator Meighcn is off to Australia as the honoured and honourable representative of the Canadian govenlmeni, at Vie- torids centenary celebration at which His R/oyal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is to be prin- cipal guest. )

The Minister of the Interior in France. M. Albert Bsrraut has been, "made the goat” in the intematlon- al assassination tragedy, as the police come under his administra- tion, and laxity on the part of the police is held responsible roi- the Jtiigedy. That is the practice under iieinocntic government. The Min- ister may be only the nominal head of his department, but when any- thing goes wrong. he, and not the oflcisis. is held primarily respon- sible. '

Kitommliiensi equal partners with, The two greatest preachers in

Loudon in the 'eighties scco-niins to the Christian World, were Car- dinsidvewman. writer ofvthe well- mm hymn, -'uid madly. mehr."

"mdiuv. ohms B..lpa‘r¢ew~

sasl»¢na»soia»eh-»¢-see-

in theories, me inspplieaticn._‘f‘i\syAwerv.

versity professors are to start a new magazine which “will advocate the raising of American life from the level of the profit system.” But it must be hoped that the Profes- sors will not get American life so high above the level of the profit system that Columbia University will be left without the fluids to pay their salaries.-Kansas City Star.

The Sedition Bill comes up for

'I‘hird Reading in the British House of Commons on Oct. 80. It is a bad and wholly unnecessary measure for people who have given a lead to the world in matters of civic liberty. In the seventeenth

opinion of Sir Josiah Stamp that it is just "bunk" to say you can do without rules and injunctions in religion.”

This province is particularly and

directly interested in tile new dukedom conferred upon Prince George on the occasion of his forthcoming marriage, for he has received the title last held by the Prince after whom our Island is called. Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, Commander of the Iibrces at Halifax, father of Queen Victoria, also name-fetller of this part of the Empire, Kent Street recalling his ducal designation, and there has been no Duke of Kent since. It might be worth while for our gov- emmont to remind the new Royal Duke ol' the fact in s congratula- tory message.

That hard-boiled economist and

universally recognised authority on fin _ ways and means, Bit Josie p, a.is.s:., is a. "whole- ho matters af religion-no half-msdsures* for him. "If ever 'there was a day when thrculhvut the world the Decalogue required to be understood inside out by every .human being, today is the day,” he says."Itlssilverywel1tc_ talk shout the meme of fenaellnil me about wanting the mirit of religim, but you must have, particularly for the minds of people who telk like thot, s. forrfili bllll. and to sly that ycnelndowltllvut nllcsslidin- Junctions and just: interpret the spirit or carat-vnll, it is ian

'bunk', to use a vulllf expression;

said to have been ringleaders i.rl a. disturbance where 190 men threat- ened to riot unless ibur were re- leased from solitary confinement for refusing to work. Public opinion will support the action of the board. There is too much in the way of lawlessness these days to permit prisoners to get way with this sort of thing. Men who are not amen- ableto reasonwill haveto be handled in another way. Discipline must be enforced.-Border Cities star.

The best lubricants allow mstyxn

between two pieces oi metal n they act in the fashion of a. small boy skating on ice. Where high pressure and extreme temperatures occur the best lubricants are not the conveniently paste-like grcases but solid wax-like materials. such lubricants act very much as ics does under the runner of a. skate. they turn to a. liquid and then back to the solid form. A scientist has pointed out that one really skates on a film of water formed by the pressure or a skate runner. The water turns back to solid ice

as soon as the pressure is removed.

It is inevitable that. with Can-

ada's millions oi acres- of fertile land still uncultlvated, there will be. in future years, an influx of new population. That will only come when the unemployment crisis has passed and when agriculture has become more prosperous. Then the opportunities of the country, and

the expansion which will be rvnew- ed. wil absorb in a. normal way Q considerable flow of immigration.- Wlnnipeg Pres Hess. '

Lloyd’s Register ‘

The report of Lloyli’s Register of

Shiplllnl for the you 193-34 autos that while the depression in ship- ping in recent. ylllrs 'has continued to baffle the ablelt and most sg. nerltneed shipovmsrs to overall! their chill et s rosscuabie profit, or even tc avoid s serious loss. there is s continued. if somswngs,

lhslmmelegeuldorrsslmame ialinlselrfbreoliugupceotinllsto

tounagevwo

és ggi; rn fivielig g Egtss igilril

breaking

ill. ual

itissaiihopeus prosnsetfcrshlpowasnihanwas

,wlmeaihihe

5 5

shlpowners, particularly those in the tramp business by the proposed Government subsidy, history will repeat itself.

The Bociety's classification was

assigned to 64 per cent. of the world tonnage completed during the year 1933-84, namely. 182 vessels of 360.480 tons gross. Of this amount. only 136,072 tons were constructed in Great Britain and Ireland. the balance being built abroad, Japan accounting for 51.646 tons, Sweden for 85,183, Italy for 32,012, and Ger- many for 81,560.

As further evidence of the confl-

denoe imposed in Lloyd's survey and classification, it may be mentioned that'of the 915.698 tons of shipping under construction throughout the world in June last, 95 per cent. of the British tonnage and '15 per cent. of the total under construction abroad were assigned to the Society.

A comparative table of new tori-

nage constructed and classed by L1oyd's during the past' twenty years shows that in 1913-14 the total wus 2.020.185. In 1919-20 the total reached 4.253.581 tons. In 1938-84 it had shrunk to` 360,430 tons owing tc stagnation in the industry.

The number of plans submitted

of new vessels to beclassed by the committee oi i.l<>yd's neelsisi- dur- ing the year ended June 30th last shows A substantial increase over the previous twelve months. The

as sinolude 242 vessels of 004,810

gross, »ss compared with 142

vessels of 823.600 tons in 1988-84. of the-proposed tonnage. st per cent is intended for construction' in Britain and Ireland. and the bai- snce in foreign shipyards.

Reference is made in the Report

growth in the put fcn years

of vessels with elec-

nlllse of thoseof

propulsion 920*-If from .|40 tous in the diesel-

.804 in 500,401

*s. r igfress fl.; §’.‘l§§§§§

Pgsggsi .stair _ 2*-a

It to its worldwide cotmectkm with marine ssrvicerof the locietfs

elew.ieeus¢lsalau»emeea¢e¢' s luleesmh. the i°11“\¢° Wd an \=nmr>1md._m#if md in :green

eemulbfid mnemonic: e also

~_of vllem-Lang' Aviation

_ ., mm 4 , .|

_ _ __,.thsisisse.r_leldlntouv%:ia

has sntsrsd, continues

iniigstsdbyths fast I ~-masonic! eer-

1'-_‘A

§£~

'yearwsrs ,sn

‘Ep

,,coliditiou,,s¢e,, ‘coin with

monomial _ua

J" -‘ ¢»lnmuima_¢u.es‘$.-si-sr: le. ,

v“7W¢ 7Uk>Jlucii

iveurs.

PIIVINTEDAND CUBE)

Statistics would seem to show that

at the present rate ofincrease in mental ailments fifty years fipm now one half the world will be ln-

xc mental institutions with the

er half looking after or silppcrt-

ing them.

However mental specialists behave

that despite the hurry and worry of our present civilisation there will -really be a smaller number of men- talpatlentsintheyears to come

than exkt at pmsent. Oslo of their reasons for belle ing this is that so many children and adults an dis- covered with mental symptom in the early stages and these symp- toms are corrected before real damage is done. Heretofone if s child or' an adult was s little "odd," was sullen with periods of defectlon had outbursts of temper, or dld.n't want to work or Play. the family simply let matters take their course or found excuses for the odd be- havior. 'Ilo-day the patient and fam- ily do not feel any "disgrace" about mental illness and are quite willing to undergo treatment.

Even those that are apparently be-

yond the help of the family physi- clan or mental specialist and who of their own will' enter mental hos- pitals or are sent there on the order of two physicians derive such bene- llt from treatment that more than half of them come out cured.

And even that very severe type of

mental condition where paralysis is one of the distressing symptoms, is. in many cases, yielding to treatment by heat either direct or by means of the "fever" of malaria.. Drs. W. Free- man, _W. W. Eldridge, and R. W. Hall, Washington, D. C.. present the results of 195 out of a. total of 205 "dementia paralytica" patients whose progress was followed for a period of from five to eleven years aftcr- they received the "malaria" treatment. This treatment consists of causing an attack of malaria in the patient with its high temper- ature or fever and than curing the malaria. with quinlne.

Of the 195 patients 31 per cent

were able to leave the hospital cured, 39 per cent still had to remain in the hospital, and 80 per cent are known to be dead. The failures by the use of the malaria treatment were believed to be due tc _delay in giving it, or the attack of malaria. was not sevarc enough. If then many cases are cured in the early stages, and one of the severe types can be cured by "heat", certainly progress is being made in the treat- ment of mental illness.

iii. »'f2nnne4.

MOUNTAIN '|.'l!ACKS

The broad, whitc road o'er hill and

vale that's plain for all to see

May call on some to follow it but

never calls tc me:

Mine is the modest, curling track,

through bramble, brake, and briar,

That leads me up the mountain side tc the peak of my desire; That leads me up the wild crag to the eagle's lonely nest- That isthewaytlletcallstcmelnd

the path I follow best.

When others in their woodland

'groves are camping for the

, Illllht. V My couch the rocks that crown the

tcp and overhang the height,

My ceiling not the leafy trees but starry cloud-flocked sky. And the mutter of a growing gals

my only lullaby.

I greet the dawn, refreshed by sleep,

and thankful for my rest:

On mopntain tracks the way is hard.

but the prizes are the best.

-A Graham Hart in the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Mrs. T. 0. M. Bopwith. wife of

the owner of the British yacht, En- deavour. is to- be the first woman listed as a member of the crew of an American' cup yacht in an in. ternaticnal match, as for as the records show. As time keeper sbs will be in it working capacity-a member of the crew, or at least the aftcrguard. Bhs has timed for her husband in many races '

. .

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,»IiavilUsovei'nedsuotionovera, diffii_>ii1tp\riodduring the Worlds '_' War-.Lloyd George set himself

th¢¥m,muisialrdvelamsorhi» , '

'ln teeanentea the people; y .

Geiiar-ge’s Bitter.

l” -335` '*-J 55lilYeuunsl\gpal

diditinthisreoord ‘ `

it however. lt_is_ ~ -, , ,

hehassllowedlo' "

tternesrtoinfect his pen" Dun" www*

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tuinhisentlrebookbs _

.0-'l.

historic hnpcrtsndp, 's memories of thgi

ill :§g§

' he now writes are

ch asant, and having a

number c cores to pay off, he settles some of the accounts with compound interest. He has assoiled the dead, inolludlng President

Wilson. 3 g.p1e1'oln¢`8t‘l!l§ Ill his criticilns the 'United‘Btate.§’ vrarppolicy, o biting denunciation of the High Command of the British Army. _Field-Marshals Haig and Rcbedlon being the chief. objects of his reerlminotions. He _reveals tlisthcisdistrustflliofailexperts;

those of his own country, he would have one believe, are particularly incompetent. Hence attack upon attack is made upon them. without any allowance for the magnitude and dfticulty of the soldiers’ task or for the responsibilities of the leaders’ duties. The Board of Admiralty and Admiral Jelllcoe. First Bea Lord, are held to have been generally wrong. In the stcps taken to combat the German submarine menace, they are repre- sented by Lloyd George to have been obstinate in fejecting the best advice, and all the time I.ord Carson, Ie First Lord of the Admiralty, “proved that he was no administrator," Everybody, in fact. was out cf sfcp except Mr. Lloyd George. Among all the wrongs. there was only one right! '

How far is Lloyd George a wit-

ness for truth in his latest volume of Mcmoris? His criticism of the American policy in the war and his accusations of inslncerity and deception against the laic Presi-

dent Wilsorl have stirred much sngri in the United States. Authovrltati British testimony has been pro- duced to disprove many of Lloyd Gecrge’s assi-tions, partlcluarly one to the effect that Mr, Wilson, after the United States entered the war, withheld aid-from the Allies as long as possible. Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, who was chairman of the War Industries Board, has publicly stated that Lloyd George knows full well that America. went .into the war wholeheartedly and that "no reasonable request was “made to us for money, munitions and ships which we did not grant." Msior~Gerieral Sir Charles Gwynn, in s serlav oi’ articles in the Morn- ing Po¢.,of London, without claim- ing infallibllity for the British High Command, submits facts which conclusively prove that Lloyd George is, to say the least, unJust in

egy inthewar.BirCharlesalso shows how greatly Lloyd George’s own plcposalsnoeded the oheckof expect opinion. Earl ‘Jellicoe has dis- proved the charge this volume of Memoirs makes that he was op- posed to the adoption of the convey system as a safeguard against Ger- man submarine attack. And now Lord Carson, one of Lloyd George's former amocistcs. comes forward with the most stinging castigation thatsofanhasbeenmade ofthe 1a.tter’s gibes at the quick and the dead. Dealing more specifically with the attack on the Admiralty, .the former First lord describes it as ridiculous on the face of it, and* adchv: "Just imagine! What "the little poptnjay says amounts to this: "'W1'ien I became Prime Minister I found the Army with- out s general and the Navy with.- out an smniral-and I had to supply the place of both.”'

On the one hand, as far as the

Navy was concerned, 'there was Jel- llcoe. -vdlo, Lord Carson says,-knew every brunch of navalwaifare md whom the Navy trusted. "who. as they all agreed, was the best man they had.” On the other hand, there was Lloyd George, “who could only know what people told him, for he himself knew nothing about it." And lord Carson, who workedwlth him. testifies that Lloyd Geol~ge's favorite expression through it ali- and seemingly his constant desire- wss to "sack the lot,” and that, suspicious of expert opinion, he was easily influenced by imaginative layman.

It is patent to every impartial observer today that Lloyd George

and military experts, . especiallsl-

his attacks on British militarystrat-‘

"ei is? its

llleld

tgp

,F gg if?

vis with cap P°ll1t of effie

lm: e 4, aw. . havs.,\g;_g“¥lnany serving on ithe st rcgpgsgiyg

Grkvemors-General. _ .

ewtim, 'was 'a no in of from

Durldonald, who snail; ez, Will! him lu Jillm 1_9M..W1i twa ‘years ister. Lord Dundonsld lwss _dismissed from the posltlonof' ri. eral officer commanding Newt'-:n’s name was included in £11, mi,-,_ ,.m.===t- °rd°r~.1ia»9°a_.renuae.i te dhnaili, however. ford Grey, was

was apgginted Governor-General in Septem r_of that year, pm hi CBP!-aiu Newton back as one ofuliii aides. somewhat to the chagrin sr °' if” m¢m1*.l;mi:f. the B0verament,' w o saw °' Lord Dunqumjg

pe;{son.ified%:, ~ V

ewtvfr most smug lYlBl1'l0l'Y. both? fl; Kilim!! fix One of the duties of an A.D_C, gt Government House. when lunchsons cr dinners arefgivon, ig tg qummc, the name of each pemou 5, 'mm- Excellencias walk around to gross the guests. ,

At the Drawing Room

ushers in the sessions! fedhribcigla the custom is for ' the lady or gentleman to be presented to hand hisorhercardtothe lincofaiss, from which it passes down to ‘the military secretary, who annmuicgg

the name. Newton got to ht: 'everybody at the first Draw IRoom, and at subsequent gatherings at Government House. and once hs had heard the name of an indi. vidual and looked him over hs 11 vs er forgot him. Someone spokelto Lord Grey about Nswton's memo' and the Governor General- raplin thut he WIS simply u mgwgl, Ot. laws. .was sorry tp lose him wus( he returned to England in 1911. l When the Great Wsr broke

it will be recalled that Ummm first contribution to the fighting forces of the mother land was the

P.P.C.L.I. Of' the eleven men in that regiment who l ft Canada _in_ September, 1014, not m°l'°l7_hUlteul1ercehth£d been bom.in`ths Dominion. The great majority of the men had seen sc. tive service in different regiments 2§..°’1.‘i alibi ”“" W' '............“°“ “‘; _ -came sy enlisted in the Patricius.

As will be remembered, dis regi-

ment owed its inception to the pl- triotic initiative of Mlfor A.H. Qault. The Commanding Offices was Colonel ED. Psrquhar. D.S.0i, of the Coidstream Guards. military:

secretary tc the Duke of g Gault himself becoming -in-

command. '_

Newton ioined the regiment on

its arrival in There was no necessity for the en to mend six or eight weeks at Salisbury Plain. as they were all thoroughly welltrained. They were se-t over ton-ance in Dpcember, '14, and im- rnediat_cly;got into action. Next month the sad news cams tc-Can- ada that Dezll Newtcnhad been killed-not in be.ttle:~ t by a German sniper. There tails. but some of us know. This prrmising

was out off in the through the blunder

I 'f

f§gii= 8.38 sire

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bettcrludelllent. Hs has the of one who is anticipation of

made one change will be to challlo

as s political loader Ho therefore turns

and in the lish

tary that his provoked, he easier to be this is so, it be asked wh buildins his

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Silent Partner? '

l Msn’s silent partner, in businessor st home, ll , insurance. A~wouderf\ll.iily;illat stands ready.

.without s whimper, to bear the burden of lash- elsl loss that may come at any time-from Fire, Llghtning,°Ahutomobl|e, Accident, Ship or Train

__ `Insuran istll nloll 'safeguard' agiialt ff all contingeflziss. Ceonsultflonur nearest Agent or

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