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at-vv on-no I- ||'¢l.us, ln no-rndasl. I I lure; I.l.|

- _¢imfo:.;;y_u»s=-.Cd D A Anagrams. l|__l'l' " .___ um lull -IIIMIIF-T Ul'\0\\-- - ' Assnflalr ltrlllcrn-lfvnnl Waller Old D I f‘wPf\O-

-ir urn so ev of you ul alumni survives.

,.1 ..-a“;o';.,¢`:-‘$'r\=“:;:noe. ) -suse \n'0¢n»lo and lille! lhhl. _Wm '=_ :L_ ~ _*af .

, FRIDAY, MAY I1, 1035-

|;_ V -_ ...Q

LIBERALS OUT OF STEP ' that he Shir” with -S\1¢h' P00!-B B-S

...,Pl'emier Bennett’s social ref -libro the subiect of a spirited Interesting debate in the Qu

R. Lt Stevenson. Lewis Carroll. Bel- loc, de ls. Mare. and others the rare

011118 and -girt ofwrluag satmsiningiy wma eb” about children, without sentimental-

Lsgislative Assembly. Alme Guer- was or ~-mmm' dqwnj' Insta;-|¢°

ilu, Independent Conservative mem- me Wm mmwd in today; poem

ber for Hull, moved a resolu

W1 Corner, or the following lines:

which placed the Taschereau Gov- nosAI.nii:N

ernment in an embarrassing political position. It called for the enactment

the the -

by the Quebec Legislature of laws necessary to-give effect to

liederal legislation as to mlnhnum wages, limited working hours and

understanding with the other Pro- vinces." In the debate which ensued the Sydney Post.-Record (Independ-

unsmployment insurance, "after

(two and A half)

Rolling gate has Rossleen,

rambling down the swaie, ll l hi b

a ite s U ln a ig ses,

staggering to the gals.

Socrates could never guess

the thoughts of Rossleen;

Napoleon could not abssb

` her glance of blue serene.

Gloria is serious,

and Kathleen il gay;

but when you deal with Rossleen

the devil is to pay!

mt) notes that all the Conservative' _' poet,” it hm been uid, is wh",

members who spoke gave sup to the Guertin motion, while

i one finds it Mr Leslie seems solo

Wx f’ . . th” to find it anywhere-even 'in such

Liberals opposed it from several dif-_ an unprommng subkct .5 i.-rvms.-_

ferent angles. Premier Taschere was dubious as to the necessity

any of the Bennett reforms. F‘i'a.ncoeur, Liberal member for it/in

au Silver is rung on tables, tables can fUl` iell

the true coin fi-om the false; and they

' are wise - in more than that for do they not

lf ll

ri , _

tl'€_51'D°ri°n» f“V°1`ed some °f the the tzlittgi if hands, snd do they not Federal social legislation, but was surmise

from long experience the truth that

against unemployment insurance fm,-,,

snd minimum wage levels. Hon.

C_ in words across their silence? The

_ yEi1!'H W’€8VB

J. Arcand, Minister of Labor, claim- 1oya|§__\_- in_ their tremor. and friend-

! § DWS

sd that organized workers did n want a statutory minimum wag and moved an amendment to t

at V

rich in the grain of them. This I

9, believe:

h the liunds of men have fashioned

e useful things

effect that the measures mentioned \1i><>i€__:_hcs $52.-the wheel, the seytiie,

ln the Guertin motion "be left 0

1' their busy minds have burrowed the

for the consideration of the Provin- "°"‘ Wm’ “‘"‘¥‘

cial Government, to find out their nermis made whether they were adaptable to the \'\,‘f;l"‘l‘_';_“'_n({‘ se `_f"""\Tk'h"¥ f'"_“ b*’“"

needs and conditions existing in

and Iiurned the dark with lenses; but

n in snd feed their

roininon soul.

Province of Q\1cbf¢~" This di1f_*°°fY_ _ ciisrroteristioouy, the author

ar|\e_ndment, in wl‘Licl_i IVD'/Dilllle |i5,.0onservative leader, declared -"recognized thc inspiration of M 'Tas'c`hei-eau," was carried on iii-'aight party vote of silo' io

The honors of the debate, iii

of the proponents cf iltg Guert motion for supplementary legislatio

E' packs his profoundest thoughts in- ° to the smallest possible compass. To

‘Z manywreadez-s the result may be

confusing or distasteful; to some others, such lines as the following

ys wi‘l be mudied with ever

- . ' ' tu -in ' '“"°"”‘“ the Post' we" dehmmy on e .hs appreciation of their weight and

n ‘symbolic mean-ing:

in favor of the reforms. The out- M9' “.'° l’“t °“'° _"“‘“““ “"“

shereau Government in a. clearly reactionary position.

_ MELODIOUS DIN `

__ __The visit here last S0DV3mb@"`

' a‘ poet whose first published volume. _“W'_:ir_'i_'<iwar¢i Rock," was reviewed in The Guardian on that occasion. Another book of Mr. Leslle’s verse lbiismade its appearance. cxhibltin `thc same sterling qualities and craitsmaiisiiip. It is entitled “Su 1

:o"ln'é` of the vote places the Tas-

Thc swor<l`s point . . . snd the liil1,'g ` vrosr; ilus|_\- und profliless the roads be-

tween;

_ nor Ciicsiin nor ("hrist: walked thcin

knowing their loss. '

. ls there not biblical authority for this condemnation of compromise,

of.of attitudes toward life that are

Mr. Kenneth Lésiar. of 1-ioiirax; stimulated interest in the work of

"'ne;vher hot nor cold?" Mr. Leslie, with an easy span, has covered ground here that is beset with diffi- culties for the pedestrian moral- ist. It opens up, among other things, the vexed question of pac-

Q- ifism. Fortunately we are not deal-

.i.ng with such issues but with poetry; { and we can safely recommend the

s Din!"-which. to say the -CHS*-»" volume in. question to all who love

inadequately expresses the reaction of readers with ears attimcd to the

- poetry for its own sake.

cadence of lovely worc's. Perhaps* .

the author means to s\1KE¢5i1 'mail

a THE TRADE PICK-UP

"‘dinl" is a healthier noise to make -_--

in~-literature than a melodious whin

s"__ A bulletin from the Dominion

.H35 Mu5o_ at all ¢v¢p¢5_.¢sn nm-ip.'Bureau of Statistics makes some

'\s'ii.'ell as walk sedately.

Thcze is grandeur in the ollen'

linterestlng comments on the for- eign trade of the United states

ing lines of the first poem in the since the Ottawa Mzreements for

h,;,¢k_`whiph is addressed “To t_ bkipper of the Song Fishermen:

The .~'r-:i-;;i.<|'s llnuglitcn rtulc ugniiist

- your pzitli

win( i-.---ling t-nirriry and train-limi

fmiiii; »

hor griiwiiig iiruiiis und truinpels

ii~i|i»\\'r~rl tliv wrnili

Of i-iigiiig wind and or-iiucil to the dome of liurryini: cloud snd cold unhurrled

~~niur. ' _

She In-:ii lu~r iircust ngiiinst thc snlircd

-griiiiil"

That irnrri-ll hor ninri-li; hcr call was

lust. :lull fur

And 'hrokt-ii in tlic sercnming of the

‘gnniit-t.

There is philosophy as wcil as humour in the rhymed fable of “The whale and the Frog." wlth it-S irresistible opening jinsle:

`Eald -the .\lnu:irr-li of the sons to thc __ fi-ug in ilic lioic,

e better Empire trade came into ef-

fect. Notwithstanding the opera- tion of the Ottawa trade pacts United States exports_fc the Brit- ish Emplre increased substantially from $634,300,000 in 1933 to 8062.- 'l00.000 in 1934. or 36 per cent. The trade with the British Empire as a whole in exports accounted for 49

per mnt. of the total exports in 1934, as compared with 37 per cent. in 1933, and 40 per cent. in 1980, be- fore the Ottawa agreements became fully operative. All their chief Em- pire markets recorded increases in their purchases from the United States.

The United Kingdom snd Canada,

“I liwillvu' \\l";\;'= If I i‘l°‘l-fb. f'.°“1 leader and _runner-up amongst the

` at oe' -

qu or to ie »

I' wniioiv ships’ kii-:vs

Tin-S lm ivnrlii rciiiurlfn my soothe and he fishes liorul my wishes where

. the green watt-i-_s roll." “Just io mink!" i-ani the frog is

6 sole. r in Mr. Lesiie’s poem __ say about his size and his nee; the frog is politely.

impressed, but declines to be lured

gr-om--his cozy shallow pool and asks whimslcally: *Just what docs it avail when ` 'you flnil with your inlll _ Can thc hlue be any bluen for your

trouble?

ll the rainbow in the sky nny grander

though mnrc high

than tim rainbow 1 espy within .a

bubble?" "

__ Poets from time `immemorial' hsvssung of Cupid as the god of love. Mr. Lesiie's reading of the myth is new and »inte'nsting: -_ _

and

mark tho dark '

the rain

interest attaches to-one of

sounsu, entitles “boar

Girl." whch pays A charm-

to vain!!

ii is

best summers of the Unites states, together purchased nearly one- third of their total exports in 1804, exports to the United Kingdom increasing 23 per cent. over 1033, and in canada, 43 per cent. hiports in South Africa meds the greatest gain in the Empire, 106 per cent. In 1934 the British Ihnpire supplied S4 per cent. of the total imports of the United Btstes as oo pared

with ai por cent. in im. grande supplied lil per cont. sn the Kingdom 6 fill' cent. Impoi-tg from Canada. increased 22 per cent over 1983, while those from tbs United Kingdom wars only slightly larger than in 1933.

EDITORIAL NDTES

The editorial comment in yester- dsy's Patriot suggests tba need of a organ-being _started in opposi- . tion,to the moutbpieu of the Mc- Intyre wing of the Uber-al party.

Premier llsolllilm, who is short-

»lytobehonendwii.h-thsdegresol ‘-`Doet0i"ofIAtvlffomll¢Glll Univer- "sity, his boon. llhdto U08, whfll' in llustrltl. the Canadian Hindi- crift Guild Bhibitim. 'he Ptzailtl'

sf the Prison _Billard f ia!-innsa otuuiauumsuia

After three blllkrlpfoles, s N

York msn decided to go on rel and soon was able to -buy au - blles. fur coats for his funlly, house them in A $75-I.-month a ` - ment. Though in lesser degree. the sams kind of thing is going on elsewhere, chiefly because of lack of adequate inspection, and t

NotesBy77|eWy

To Dlft

does not make any more pleasant the paying of taxes for relief pur- poses.

his

Amangetsveryolossfotiod his garden-very near to the fund- amental sources of all knowledge. There he thinks and ponders as he turns the soil and smells its frag- rance. There his worries and- per- plexities often are lost. There is silence. There is fragrance. Arid tlfcre is to be found the "peace that passeth all understanding." 0ne‘s identity becomes real in the garden. We like best those gardens which are most like the natural ones of tlue earth-democrat’c gar- dens, where each flovirrr ves with the other in its exprsssion of beauty, glorifying its Creator and smiling, under storm and sunshine, at who have the ability to low:

app:'ec'ate.

all and

Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, discus-

sing the Eurepern sltultion le'ent- ly, was driven to the ccnclusion that he was living in a madhouse. Oth- ens, considering not only the state of mind of Eurorc but also the econom‘c condit on of the world at large, have come to a similar c n-

Nothing could be more illogical mad than that a. cont/nent, still bearing the scars of war, st ll mouming for the dead and con- stantly confronted w th the suffnr- ings of the mut’iated, should still be thinking in terms of armaments and forcswearing the way of peace.

A more numerical superiority German airplanes should not nec sarily be alarming. In the World War the Germans showed no undue apt'tude for air fl;ht’ng. Apart from their circuses led by men like Richthofen, their a’rmen wetn not formidable, and they lost coznman of the air on the Weste:n fron even wh`le their machines wer mom numernus than those of the All'es.-Mail and Emp re.

d t e

It ls the habit iiowadays for the

naval and milltfry and, in some cases, the polit cal,ch`.‘fs of cert.a'n countries to make bcllicose utter- ances, says Lord Strabolgl tLt.- Commander Kentwlrtlii in The Nineteenth Century. in practice those countries do not ‘fzllow through" with policies that m`ght lead to warfare. Examplcs in the West are the pcturesquely phrased warnings and exhortitions about the need of militarist preparations in such oountrps as present-day Italy and Germany. If we judged the prospects of peace in the Pac- ific by the declaration of hizh- pliwed Japanese, they would be gloomy. Yet Japan d fnrs from the other countries already ment‘oned in that her policy is not only ap- parently deliberate and carefully planned in advance. but that it is implemented in deeds. Japa.n's ad- vance towards the overlo'.'dsl'iip of Asia is not only talked about by Japanese statesmen, but its actual movement is measurable.

No fewer than 4,000 gifs. it was

stalled recently, have entered Brit- ain from abroad during the past two years in order to take up posts as domestic servants. Since all ap- D P girls to enter the country have to be made by their prospective em- ployers, the invasion goes to em- phasize the d’i!iculty which is ex- perienced by the housewife in obtaining domestic help nea-r`home. That, in turn, points to continued dislnciiriat'on on the part of British girls to “enter service.” Surely, it is time fo: this ridiculous att tude to- ward; domestic serv‘oe to cease? It is today, as it has always brnn. an honorable calling.-London Pictorial.

The King received the congratu- latons of peers and commoners in Westminster Hall. It was it superb setting for such a scene. Fbr 800 mars the hall of Will'am Rufus has been a stage for some of the most thrilling acts of English his tory. There Richard II was depos- ed, Charles I condemned, Oliver Cromwell installed as lord high pro- tector, and there Sir W.lllam Wal- lace, sir Thomas Moore, Anne Boleyn, Btrafford. the Seven Bfshopg and Warren Hastings stood their trial.

The foreign policy of the llamlln

Government has. nmdlem to say. done much to give it. prestile in th: country, even among those who are not yet impressed by its economic ach’nveme'nts. The settlement of the Jugoslav-Hungarian dispute. the painless saar operation. and the Rome and London I-sreement-S make. indeed, a remarkable four- month's record. However had econ- omic conditions may still be. many a man, who, s year ago. anticipated the early end of the Republic now begns to wonder whether, imder any other Government or under any other regime, France could have fhred much_ better than she has done durinl the Put four months. French politics todey are no longer as dramatic md spectacu- lar as they were s your M05 but that is all -fn the l°°4.-lhgilsh Statesman.

There H no article that enters

the home today that can compare in pi-los with a good MVlll>\P°\’- 701' a few cents the rssdsrs are brought into close touch with the utter- moltpsrtsoftheworidandftis perhaps a compliment to'Umsd'm newspapers that than exists in

canada today.; world conglom- neu that is lulillllld ln! other country. and smiled av few. '1'lls‘ telllflilil- .the cable. the

otlf livsnftons-.sf=iissst"1e6ll -hi

_puny smnms is us nomic.. ,5f4»,.¢rs|:uiu_ues .»d--ummm,

c]u5|0,,_ comments an exch,mge_ _ time in preparation so as to get the

0:' .'ull attention of everybody.

ZS- “picks a soft spot" in which to fall

inmsly im-

licants for ermiss on for these pressed his colleagues thats. hand-

',ha-ppv scientific relations between

. which hs is director. , '_

wngrpno, the radio and all the

lwr bf. Jour# _

IEE DIITEBINCI BETWEEN 'AN ll'lLlEl"l‘lC AND A llYB'I'lB~

ICAL ATTACK ‘

Parents and friends are often in

doubt as to the nature of "nts" or attacks which occur at intervals in certain individuals. They are un- able to distinguish between. trus his-epilepsy, and false fits-hys- teris..

The first point to remember is

that in true fits of e'pll?D5l' the pat- ient is unconscious and not really aware of what he is doing wherels the hysterical individual is fully aware of what he is doing and all that is going on around him. The patient often screams at the begin- ning of an attack of epilepsy, whilst in hysteria the screaming is done after the attack is well under way.

Thus in epilepsy the attack will

come on without any known or de- finite cause while in hysteria the indlviduul’s will or desire has been crossed or he is amicus to receive the attention of those present, For this reason the hysterical individual never has an sttaok while he is alone whereas the epileptic has an attack anywhere or a.ny time. The epileptic attack comes on suddenly but the hysterical “tit” takes a little

Being unconscious the epileptic

does not resist any of the tests made by the Phyiician or others-examim ation of the pupils of the eyes, for instance-whereas .the hysterical caseresists all methods of examin- ation.

The epileptic falls down anywhere

often injuring himself severely whilst the hysterical individual

so as not to hurt himself.

Another symptom fairly common

to epileptics during an attack is biting the tongue, which never oc- curs during an attack of hysteria.

During an attack of epilepsy the

patient does no talking but in hys- teria the individual often does con- siderable talking.

In epilepsy when the physician or

others attempt to prevent the pat- ient biting his tongue or hurting himself or others, there is no resist- ance whereas in hysteria there is- -Stfllgillililf to prevent restraint. In an epileptic attack the patient may pass urine or the intestine may pa active. whereas. as the patient is conscious in hysteria, this of com-gs never occurs.

If these points are considered d\1l'iI18 H “Ht” it should not be hard to distinguish epilepsy from hysteria because the epileptic is unconscious. not acting, not locking for 9, sat; _place to fall or to arouse attention and may bite his tongue. ' " '

In Soviet Russia

(Mail and Empire)

An extraordinary case of reten.

tion in Soviet Russia is described tn a letter- to The Times by 1m-'d Rutherford, who was Mwdonsiq professor of physics at McGill from 1898 to 1907. Profemor P. Kapltzl., F. R. 8., director of the Royal Society Mond Laboratory in com. bridge, 118-Sheen working for the PH-it 12 years on problems .of pure S¢i¢Ii°¢. and since 1923 has been flhilnced from British sources. His marked originality of mind and technical abilities so s

some donation was made _by -the Royal Society in order to construct and equip a new lmboratony in cam- bridge to allow him to continue his researches under the most favor- able conditions. At the same- time the Royal Society appointed him one of its few professorships. The new laboratory was formally opened three were leo by Mr. Baldwin as Ghanoelior of the University.-The laboratory is provided with special afpparatus for the study of th¢ gms. netic properties of matter in- in- tense magnetic fields at the lowest possible temperatures. Kapitsa. had made great advances in this work.

lest Summer Professor Kapitza

visited Russia as in previous you-3, gave some lectures there, md was invited to attend the conference in honor of the great Russian chemist, Mendeleef. A few day; bg. fore his return to Cambridge he win officially informed that 'hc must stay and work in Russia. Pro- fessor Kapitza, although hs hm long resided in England, pemgineg a Soviet citizen (and s loyal one who regularly visited Russia.) By the -distinction of his work, which rdded -materially to the already hieh Yeviltation of Russian science, he was influential in promoting

the two countries and in securing for his scientific compatriots s cor-

;l:__l welcome in English labors-

es.

iU:rrd Rutherford adds thlt while no one d'soutes that the Soviet authorities have a legal claim upon Pronesscr Kepitssfs services, their hudson notion in oommandeering l-hem without any previous wvning has profoundly distnnbed the mi. versity and the scientific world. Hb was not oven allowed to

Elidlnnd to discuss vorsltv authorities Society _srnngqns on the work of 0

ii-‘ii is life;

been utilind by the newspaper; to givs tlfnir readers the latest events, and people are kept informed of what is going on in tlwworid to- day as never before.-Irmtford lmositnr. _ _

is in is-*itil iiiiiitg ifiiifi.

llllllil

vi&

,... .,......~. '

ARUIAN ' ' _“_ __ __ _hw _ MAY 17 1935

‘- ' -War-

. ' can ma__gi»wq.' wi: '1niu».rsfoaiior.or !&vv_'&rald_'1‘rlbimei written A hookto .show that

a°ss§ 3 rs# 5 §=E§§§ E iiiitiitiiiiiiiéifiiéi aeesaieehif Eggigié-°’r5§;§§§f§‘er§ -if -‘ is-'re'

ag? gglgg-§¥§§§-Egggg

5 0

uiel Democratic basis.

be had when one of two publician leaders into oonsultat he would have -had s united ovilnt behind him. Roosevelt, Taft,

the Bepubliclan party in line prevented his Peace

from being wrecked l.n. his country. It was a cardinal error

to-dsy tn' the unsettled state affairs in_ America as well

Failure to achieve -a reasons.

how successful from a_ mill

ability to carry hh counts-y

he attributed to his ambition

tions' at Versailles. leading oubl.lcia.ns_-who had loyaily u his war measures opposed his pe

md he had to murs the °h¢il1‘i-H hsvfug his meme .prqamals 'ached by his own oountny.`A litt ‘oss partisanship on his part some disposition to enlist; the operation- of .political opponsn would have altered for the bet the post war history of the

He had the example before

ary.~It B not suggested that -hould have donsths same. bin;

ryuiblic'ls,n‘-leader to siccompasiy h fn Versailles. He had antagoni

in the prosecutiosi of the war.-

to make.'»\-rnends for that ,error =ha.rg with- Republican leaders th responsibility for the peace

Too Garson of 'ni

' "World

_ . ~ (lbrchsngs)

We are wld.tl1a.t tea.wa-s

;i.h'ree thousand years B. C., a ‘though by the' thirteenth cent

it was not until nearly 400 yea

later that Europe began to he of tea through the Portuguese

mB.n_1n 1615. He WOM ftnni Jia

§asE

sittst

mess-in-es bitterly and d°*»¢Y°\”'°‘_:£? I Famous “Scoop”

. ‘ ,-' ` .United Btate`sand.pmbablyofEux~ope.

's .suggested that he siiould have in- vited '_ _sonic representative Re-

' ` ed

terms.

C _ .

heard of Dr; Livingstone, and t

. ti

umm he' had been pressing forward.

n ' '

__ _*_ _ _,MMA ' _-W - ' __ _ '

‘ ‘U. S. And TI\e~Great _-f ' ' ‘ - » .

‘bn ' I u "H

ii. , , ,

tl! _ ` ` :hu ' KATIILIIN

mistake ir: With r.-belted wish from Inlonish

Iclstmynstkiths eye of the

moon,

where every nsh was a pirate fish and my scaly _smack was a, friga-

whers every nah was l. dancing dish

and syery scale was a gold doub-

. - oon

cut from the purse of the iordly

, moon .

who bent the knee of the cloud in

and smothered the stars in his

dusty train,

_ walking the night in revery

of proud and introspective pain soorning the valleys of the sea. and the hills of the earth with a

cold disdain- .

until on s night of mist and rain they vanished all mysteriously,

i-:E igs

'Sl'

3,. and the moon, too proud to wax or km .

WBIIC,

ry was caught in the love-swell of the

SEB.

Root.

i-I\ls‘h°S or Lodge would have held ‘-N°thg;€m” “°°'” "° 1°" W*-U

and °

or closer to love than love’s dis-

”°"““'“° arm).

d l'lien out of tin, water a_ white-

own __

1 1 limbed daughter

"ts “mul euects “N discern boi leaped _from the love of the moon

and the sea,

u and there in my wish-weighed net

1, I caught her

tths waves were asleep and the

:;‘°.:.i:‘.:‘.“".t. °°“°°.., :sr ..°‘.;° mm so

and home in my silvery smack I

standpoint' éronsont ' b’°“Sh° li"

' th and now she's .the daughter of you

h‘min'p`ea`ce as he-didinwar max fy ”°"£e°fm’§;h and _sleek as me

play a lone hand- in the negotia- '°°'

_mlm -kenneth Losuo in “such o. mai"

(Toronto Globe)

The New York Herald 'rribuae

one °°' published rooontiy ia its from page

a miniature reproduction of A soc

ts. "" tion or tns morning Herald of my

6, 1836, thus marking a century of publication. Also were displayed

or tho unites Kingdom sria'can1:sn; P“°*°¢"'P’“°*”Y h°°‘”m“ °f *

when coalitions were found W ummm; me discovery M DL

R Livingstone in Africa by the pa/per's_

Heraldls famous scoop, in 1871, an-

representative, Henry M. Stanley.

Standing out in this story are the

famous question md answer tha*

Zh" have become historic; “Di-. Living:

mat D-any by wrwng B “Mer stone, I presume?" said Stanley urging-the' electors to support the

. famous missionary-explorer, whom

°"“°°”u°p”°v “ " m"e”r'v`m;t¢ the world had given wp as lost.

- _ 1 Stanley's order from the Herald was

was therefore incumbent upon hi; _"M md to me point: _,Go and

"Yes, that is my name," replied the

e find Livingstone." And he did.

This-oold, sentefntious introduc-

tory dialogue occurred under cir- cumstances so tragic as to jimtify the most emotional greeting. For

nearly three years nothing had bein

v public believed he had been

swallowed by the jungle country of the Dari: Continent he set out tn explore But during all this me

Wom by want and sickness the in

mg trspid missionsrycontinuedtomake

it W” ‘ unwqrnl drink in ohm; mea dt:¢t)l::t:n\?v::rl<¥hvi$ll:enl'1?i;'e&

“_ nearing collapse, Kenny M. Stanley md appeared. The men eyed each other

the Duwh The mn mglbhmm for a moment. and then:

to mention tea was s Mr. Wick-

" “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"

“Y¢S. that is my name."

,D l mend Mum for ,hm Mfg 'rims Henry M. stanley obeyed

his orders to “Go and find Living-

-The Haberdasliery -

Remarkable Values

, in Men's Suits

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘

at $16.50 & $18.50

Fine stripe worsted Suits, regular $18.50 and $22.00 values on sale Friday and Saturday at .. $16.50 and_$l8.50

These Suits are new stock, latest models, beautifully tailored and remarkable values at these prics. See them.~ '

0 SPRING l ~TOPO0AT5_

'ai $10.00

*Young men’s Lisht and Dark Grey Home- spun and 'Tweed "f'opcoats.' Regularly priced at $13.50. Friday and Saturday, your choice at $10.00

. ai $13.50'

Smartest of Spring Toppers in Fawns, Browns, Greys and Black and White.

Styled either Double Breasted with Belt; Raglan or Slip-On Models, these-coats sei regularly at $15.00. Friday and Saturday your choice $18.50

5 Last Year’s° Spring Topcuats ‘ ` I Sleariiigv 'atf '$6.00

iiriinrnsoii si cunuoiie

.-MEN’S WEAR-

lsasmiportantastheti-uththai betweenitse andadrifi

A_ Peace Agency

<Aul¢1nnd, N. Z., Weekly News.)

connor.’.' as expressed to an Auck

the world must either make

prepare for a. more terrible

-ilitivoishoiild bb- P1112' B0

empha

ally, and,the plain word about need tomake the League a s

In the opinion of "R-8-\l>!l

land audience the other even:i_i_¢;_ pgnnbu,

league of Nations 0. success or sgoqwm got

W'-I influences tb

than ever. It is well that the alter- |

tic; to swell. Uassss

uocess

no enthusiasm

into 0. war d magnitude the present gonentlcm stands. Both ideas should weighti

' the 1»eIc1\e

5 iiiaf,

iaaéi ts?-E ~ rl?

needs the

tgegl its 'itil

first of these

as convincingly!

_- 1* lr

`:il?1l`_.

. BRAHMIN TEA’

if GKUW’

lolddnlyhlululriilltplgs.

USE

mano: rsxol '

.' f

porrlngers in which to drink tea; -'Ibt was first sold. 'Publicly i England. in l65‘l.'1t fetched from fifteen to fifty -shillings a pound . in the lee.f._It-was also sold in

liquid form, made, so the ve

pressive "scoop.” l

n stone," and little wonder the New

York Herald made much of its im-

t‘l‘aVelle`rs in the Dat.

nariei-‘t°`b`°. aimbiudlvlsewed v

be 1°¢\=°d.'\»v°n as part

s§;§§§§ iiiitig

the growing

of t. .was that raised Duncan'l'hrbes, Lord President the Scottish-Court of Sessions.

aruiieddrthst \tes;ngrinkin_5__nreduce.g |13' IIKIIK M IDISII the yield-'from' malt duty. The deterrent measures he demanded were finally defeated after. a lengthy debate. ‘ One them from the 'Forbes scheme-reads as follows: "I'he'ex- cessiveubeoffesisnowbeoome

Traeonmion th“|_.t the meanest fairi-

, even e sharing psope

particularly in burghs, make .their voornini meal 'of it. same- drug supplies the laboring woman with their afternoons entertain- ment.-to the exclusion of the two- pefmy.” ' ' ' .

Butlmo ynsada;;nevertobs

fogottnri in, the h of the British lknpire for it was the year which lxnbln-grown tea

....~f"°...,...‘-‘ 2::

_ Y '

css has which as its best is the

Toast iri_ the wm’ld,'_l1ut in less thsn'100 years has ‘become the tea -garden ofthe _ .

Y of He

egg S5;

gore . _ ~ erformance. -

- _ _' )' ' _

' _props .' _.eoouo.` ,ia dsufio. ‘tint 'rf _ _ is » mortar ‘

»l\¢lil¢'

We-.*.°°°...

‘~

_T _ ,* . 'm

_ am. of

fifiii

as* s. ,

rig' ._ ségggéi

it ii if

ndor

l8id.'M?°°\'d4li8"mthe dkectlons of omy. We had all this in Nova the moot lr-\’l0Wlll¢ mdchants and Scotia and yet the expenditures

_ are increasing and the goverriment

'In 1_'lll. the “§pectator" recom- is forecasting huge additions to the mended all well-reeiileierl families seat. 'rust ozous you sions w-iii be who set apart every morn’ng an‘ hour for tea, to order the news-

‘over $6,000,000 according to the statement made in the legislature

D a few days ago by the Minister of

0! Highways, Hon. A. B. MacMillan?

This has no particillar relationship

however, organized to the issues in New Brunswick,

o1l8f»0m but since it is a Liberal opposition

M- Th! 111060 polit- that is attempting to raise all the

Of Ill' 011° 6bl°°f|0£ii clamor there it may be that sup-

-~orte'rs of the 'I‘illey Administration will look over the boundary line to 'see how similiar promises were carried out in Nova Scotia.

ilii. .L-_B. Eiiiii|S of ‘London _ Eng.

Noted physician treated suc- cessfully and obtained per- manent cures of stomach con- ditions such as Isullgestlon.

Dyspepsis, Sour .rton?ch, llssrtburn. Gastric Dis ross and many other ailments pso- uliar to the stomach with A plucrlption which ws have preslrod and sell under _the _name of EVANS UIOMACH MIXTURE.

We alone have the solo

.rlghisontblspfesorbtionsnil sumo selling It have received 'n\marous_tsstlmmids- from ssthdcdyurobnserl.

Dclrl fool wllhjoir stom-

lok. Bodom oolldftiflll Ali

If you allow

hreals

trouble

bottlelelnyllo.

-Mads 'Pile Ointment ‘dives quick xolleflnsliassss

oflntsrml sndsxhrnslpiils. Brian Instant relief uid 1 r¢ns‘ssreif4irss¢lsa_ssn’fol- lswllaanhlly.

IIICI ll OINTB.

lsll0rlns6.0.D.Pnmstl¥ smasuso

1’-its 2 Ilan:

its iii

ll. K..S. _ IIEMMIIIG, B.A..C.P.A..C.oA

olnrrrmn eoauo Aoo0u's'l_‘sN'r

_ _' smimms or . .,

CANADIAN SOCIETY- OF 008'! ACCOITNTANTI DOIHISSIONIB FOI. TAKING AFFIDAVITB-IN 'III

- BUI’B.lllECOUll'l‘0PP.l.l.' “ _

_ . P. I. I. IEPIIISENTATIVI

TBI CANADIAN CREDIT MINT TIUUI ASSOCIATION, LIHITIB. IANK 0F NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING

_ CIIABIDTTITOWN, P. I. I. '

Accounting systems opened up and revised.

labor saving ofllos methods Installed., Colt Aooolmf-lug instituted to llllt spodll r¢1l|l\l&U~ Monthly, quarterly and annual audits. ' B\llI|ooehosfsallAl’l‘ol|tuidl..ossAoocllip\'lpl¢l» lneoms Tax returns written up and illel. linmclal arrangements main between debtor and

creditors.

Limited Liability Compania Incorporate!-

r. c. sox ss. -rs|.s'rnoN1t me

[ A

Fx-¥§3§=3i%H£3§3§H§xiX13i5'7'

.ii wrsrrmi cuiuui excursion ,

doing asus--may ma is ascii irmiuivo.

:mm iirait-to _r_._u‘d&1i;»t.i:|»\._» thirty dan in M6010"

por mile; ous and one-hah emu IM' ii one and one-qurtsr emu 'wi' lm’

sounding to the accommodation rsqldnl-

n."gg.||1 oldrsat-near-gel_\I\\\ .

x i;-'-' ,Lf-ol... .. .' '=»_;i-tl

,fix :-1”-':-:-:-:E ii at

- _._ -V _._...»-t -____-~ _.___=-;_.e-~ ' ~.- ~

1='ffo,- Lafo, Aooiaoir, ,sfohrion and Plate Class Inslilrance

at Lowest Rats. _

Agora at summarise. Lloyd' Lewin

in--ca;

_i_¢CQ°

_ _ _ - f 1

1 - _ , _ .

1 ' i _

A, _ , .,. 1 ._,., \

llblichmondst-» .. Cltlr\0f|i0_.*i°!'_° _

| ,» ., _ ‘ __