PAGE SIX

PRINQE EIIWARB-JFODAY-TUES-WED. I

MAT. 9.15. EVE. ‘l i 8.45

started a revolution — Op- prcssed mllllonl looked to hlm as ﬁreh- rcooemcr.

ALSO A NEWS and MUSICAL

ABUSE-The ﬂtlhlll. Actor of P the Century l! VOLTAIRE (he greatest Personality of his "mt

l

“Daughter ” CellswCause _C;ncer By Running Wild In Human Body

‘lresident Of American Radium Society Explains Why X-Ray And Radium Help To Cure T 11c Disease By Irradiation.

CHICAGO, Sept. lib-Cancers are roused by "daughter" cells of the body running wild, Dr. Rollin H. ifevens, of Detroit, told the Amer- ban Congress of Radiology today.

Dr. Stevens, president of the Am- Irican Radium Society. explained

ccr, he said, because “mother” cells are highly sensitive >0 irradiation. ‘Daughter’ cells are not much o1’-

, fectecl by rays, but when they be-

come cancer cells they also acquire

, a scnsltlveness to ray therapy.

l

lhat cells fn the body are known as l added. ls especially marked at the

“mother” and "daughter". The first have the power of division and pro- duce the “daughter” cells. Tlu- sec-

tlmc of cell division, which ls a con- tinuous process, so that X-ray treat- ments nccd to be rcmutcd again

Ind do not dlvlde, but evuivc into and again.

me higher types of cells which com-

pose the functioning parts of the]

Cancer occurs, he ‘continued, when ‘he "dﬂlllhfkr" cells do not evolve

Many exports. he continued, flunk that X-ray does not aﬂect concur culls directly, but stimulates normal LlsJiULXS l0 correct the cancer growth. The ncv.‘ doctrine of cell-scnsiuvc-

Into others, but instead change their 11055. 1w sud, has displayed the old

type and proceed to reproduce themselves, unnaturally and entire- ly without restraint. They multiply l0 rapidly that they form a tumor, then invade neighboring tissues, rob- bin: them of nourishment, and spread to other areas and eventu- llly destroy the whole body.

X-ray and radium help cure cun-

bclicl. Ilugli voltage X-rays, which are one million billion times shori- cr than average wireless rays, coin- cide in the wave lcugth approxim- alcly with the size of the cancer cell's atoms and are, therefore, readily absorbed and able to break down the chemical and electrical structure of the cancer atom.

Thrilling Tales 0f Nazi Germany Told by Visitors

MONTﬁAla. Sept. 30.—(C.P.): After a. year spent 1n Nazi Ger- many, movlng 1n and out of the turbulent llfe in Berlin with its tense atmosphere and lts ever- changlng scene presided over by a dictator who has become an aloof symbol, John Buchanan Rolllt, MA. a graduate of McGlll University and holder of a Moyse scholarship for post-graduate research abroad. ls back 1n Montreal bearing many vivid and thrllllng tales.

And Mr. Rolllt was more than just a casual observer. A man who hns taken tea with Hitler, who has met Goerlng and Goebbels, who has numbered among his frlcnds members of the Steel Helmets and Communists alike, who has frater- nizecl with foreign correspondents and breathed the general atmos- phere of turbulent Germany, should know whereof he speaks.

Commenting on the much-adver- llsed-persecutlon 1n Germany. Mr. Rolllt admitted that it existed, but claimed it was not. condoned by the government. It was carried on by the Nazi rlff-raff clement, he said. This species of’ gangster 1s the "unseen terror" of Nazi Germany. They take their enemies quietly uway to the Gruenwald and as- sassinate them. But there has been no outward violence, nor rlots nor bloodshed in the streets. The per- secution means ln all probability the economic extinction of Jews in Germany. 1n the oplnlon of Mr. Rolllt. Persecution of 600.000 Jews and u greater number of commun- lsts is certainly going on, he stated.

Ml’. Rolllt hid tea with the dlc- tator Just at the time he was fram- lng his answer to Von Hlndenburg last November. He studlcd at the

University of Berlin, doing special research with reference to trans-I portatfon problems between cast. Prussia and the Belch proper.

FIRED REVOLVER. IN CELE- BRATION

NEW ORLEAN8. Sept. Ilfk-Bang,

years of the King's age.

The report of six shots rent the alr and the bullets pierced thf‘ ceiling of the room of Frank Orto- lono, 25.

A polcemsn who happened to b? passing the house ran to the room of Frank Ortolano and found him with a. smoking revolver in his bond.

"What happened?" asked the po- llccman anxiously.

“I'm the father of s. baby boy. l-fc was born today. I was cele- brating," replied Ortolano, grinn- ing.

H5 said it was a tradition in his family to fire a pistol on the birth of a baby.

Ortolsno was booked on charges of disturbing the peace and cus- charging flreaims 1n the clty li- mils.

The night recorder $5.

flnccl him

CANTERBURY ARCHBISHOP IS KING'S HIGH ALMONER

LONDON, Sept. 30—Another an-

cient office has fallen to the Arch-

bishop of Cantezbury in Hi5 Grace's appointment by the King to be High Almoner to His Majes-

Only once bcfore has an Arch- bbshop of Canterbury held the of- flce of 10rd High Almoner--ln 1757. Cardinal Wolsey was lord High Almoncr to Henry VHL. but. the origin of the cfflcc ls lost in the mists of antiquity.

The immediate predecessor of the Archbishop ln this office was the Very Rev. Dean Robinson, of Wells, who died recently. The most lntcrcsllng ceremonial 1n which the Lord High Almoncr nowadays takes part ls the dlstrlbutlon of the K'ng‘s maundv money on ‘Thursday ln Ho]; fck at Wesl- mlnster Abbey. when poor old mcn and women receive msundy coins corresponding to the number of

"Scientifically and mechanically

this ls an age of wonéeﬁa, out the

arts are bclng driven lnto an arid

wflderncslﬁlgnarc Jan Paderewski.

"We seem to be coming to luc-

theory inst the earth fs older lhnu the universe ltselfP-Slr Arthur Ed-

lI-nc. bans. bans. buns. hI-ns- __

511387-994

This sensitlveness, Dr. Stevens

homes Hc also wrote another book "A His- tory of the Presbyterian Church at Scolsburu,“ information of very grcnt inlcrcstl Mr. Murray did an invaluable work ‘lng of such plncrs of amusement as for posterity in writing these his-"Tllsapprovcd by philistlnc minds" torics which are rr-plctm with rlzlta which otherwise would have bccn 10st lu the course of time. Al. prcs- cnt/Mr. Murray is writing his auto- biography. Thcsc l-lfings go to show fhat he l5 n mnn of w}... and fhcrc is no doubt lhnt those activ- ltics young despite .thc fact that the weight of years is upon lulu.

CAPITOL —

IN SIX SWIFT Snatched from ‘ “ by down the man who killed

Would YOU ponder your PAST or wonder about the FUTURE.

Warner IAXIIII

Flees This Problem In

SIX

Aflded Comedy _ “Honeymoon Beach" Nnfl 'l‘|'n '. vluguc

Had Birthday Last Saturday

h 111m and cheated him of love-

THE CHARLOTTETOWNMGUARDIAN

NOW PLAYING nouns...

John ll/lurray EXlleriment with

Sumlner Courses For Unemployed

STOOKHOLM, Sept. 30—-(C.P.) —

YENER “WE GENTLEMAN PASS‘ Summer working camps as a means

ES ill) YEAR MARK AND 1510f

STILL HALE AN!) IIEARTY.

(Free Laucf- of N Glﬁsgml“

l (‘Ulllll 0n Saturday Rn John Murray} work at the conlmunlty o; B911, “'11” "Wk" m‘ M“ with m5 Sm“ imcs ln northern Sweden. employ

counteracting amongst the youth are being tried

unemployment f

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

94-

Thls ocluu u unwed for Quinn‘! County new: of local Intern! but l4» _ of n newly ulturo may b! nlortod It 6 cents I Iﬂlﬂ ltrlotl)

puuhlc In och-mu.

0N HOLIDAY TRIP - Dr. Sea- man accompanied by Mrs. Seaman and two sons leave this morning cu a holiday trip to Nova Scotls.

STOCK NOTIL- Bell Mercena Lady, a mature Holstein cow, bred by rMr. L. D. McNutt. Malpeque, and now owned by Mr. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown, has lust com- pleted a record ln the 365 day dl- vlslon of the R. O. P. with a. yield of 12,060 lbs. mflk showing an av- erage test of 3.12% fat. She was milked twice daily for 365 days.

WEATHER. FORECAST -— The forecast for October reads: Oct. 1 tn 6 warm pleasant days. cool at night. 7 to 14 fine and cool with frost at night. l5 to 21 continues fine and cool, then unsettled. 22 to 28 some rain; becomes colder; some snow. 29 to 31 snow flurrles then clears.

HOME ON VISIT-—Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stewart, Bucksport, ffalne, and Mrs. Arznstrong, Mc- Adam Junction, N.B., who have been spending the last few days most enjoyable among their friends and relatives, left recently on return to the Pine Tree State. They were the guests of honour at several social gatherings during their vfslt. at 'I‘racadie and Mnrshfleld.

mu by the Swedish unemployment; 103 BIRTHDAY —-Mrs. Elizabeth

l

fission, The first camp started! Betts, Wallace, N. S., celebrated her

102ml birthday on Friday last. Al-

’ though she has not been in her us-

RB. mid wife, l-‘;'2\\f‘l"S Mountain,’ mg boys and young mm from (m. ual good health lately she was a1.

celcbrmm his “m” "i""hd“y’ ‘veifercnf, neighboring parishes. are plrrwld to nrlrl flint Nlr. blurray. ls remnrknlsly‘ snuff‘! and nclivc f0?! work. such as tree-felling, char-

onc of his ml cccl yvnrs.

An Evening \ . rcc Lmlce re- pnrtcr armirqniiuwl ‘Mfr. and Mrs. Bert Godrl-‘u vxlicn they called to extend concizvuiitlons. Mr. Mur- rny was rvcviung" callers at the flmc his wclluishcrs being Rev. Harold Fr . Rev. J. L. George and Mr. F r G. Marshall. Quite a number dropped in during the day to extend felicltatinns and to wish the patriarch many 11211191‘ re- turns of the day.

Mr. Murray is a native sou 0f Scolsburn. His grandfather, the late John Lfurray, for whom hc was called, came nut from Scotland and settled on a farm at burn and that farm has remained in the family cvcr since. A’! prcs- ont l; is ovmccl by'J0hn lvlurray. :1 great grnnd-son of the original OWDOI‘. ‘ ’

Mr. Murray studied theology for two years at Gerry Street Hall, Halifax-prior to the days of Plnc Hill-and took his third year at Edinburgh following the usual four year arts course at Dalhousic. His ﬁrst charge was at Nciv London,

, P. E. I, where ll!‘ was ordained and

inducted in 1873. He spent thrcc yvears thcrc. Ho. then accepted :1 call lo Sydney who're hc spent a number of yours. Ho was also in charge of the Presbyterian Church at Shubcnacadfo for some years. In 1903 thirty years after his ﬁrst

pastorate began he was recalled tog

New London, P.E.I.. xvhere he min- istered for 10 years. He retired in 1913, after forty years active service in the Presbyterian ministry.

Mr. Murrny wrote a book some years ago "A History of the Presby- tcrinn Church in Cape Breton," which ls highly przzc-d in many throughout the Province.

which contains much

have hclpcd to kccp him

Mr. Murray threw his lct in with the United Church at the ‘time of

Church Union but that docs not

clnsh in thc slightest with his lllgll and holy regard for the Prcslfvlcr- fan Church which he served so faithfully and so well. Mny he be

spared to attain the century mark. He's a great man ln the fullest sense of the term.

DANDRUFF

nu! Fslllu Huh, an Mll- ud‘: ncl y u u would 0 lhin 4

mull

my it tank. u nlmu n weak and ll be n

ﬁln ' "NINE IIF PAIN" l-LNELENT

i clearing.

Scofs- I

The campers are taught forestry

coal-making. ditch-digging and 'l‘hcy are also given courses in forestry, mathematics, Sivedish and other useful subyects. They are trained in gymnastics and take daily swims in the river. The young men arc allowed to smoke but alcohol 1s strictly tabcocd in the camp.

Reduced Rates 011 Express Parcels

(Special lo the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 29-Fe- duccd rates on express parcels ivcigliulg from one to four pounds will become effective on October 2nd with the operation of new tariffs affecting all railway BXPYESS companies in Canada, if. ls an- nounced by the Express Traffic Association.

Under the new tariff the charge for one lo four pound packages between points in Canada is con- siderably reduced, with the charg- es varying according to the weight of package and distance over which it must be hamllcd. The charges include pickup and delivery serv- ice at all points where these facil- ities are maintained by the express companies."

theoretical

Storm Troopers’ Head Halts Interference

BERLIN, Sept. SUI-Captain Ernst Rochm. Chlcf of Staff of the Storm ‘Fromm-s. laerciflptorily halted the activities of many local Nazi of- fcials who have been forbidding women to smokc or use face pow- dcr and have specified what sort of lmtlizng suits they shall wear.

In o proclamation the Captain

characterized such intcrli-rcnces as prcposlcrous. and lalbellcd the clos-

wth the some description. "The revolution was not won." the Storm Trooper leader said, "By canting humbugs or moral cranks. but by fighting men whose business ls not svatchlng other folks’ clothes facial makeup or chastity." SOME COFFEE DONTS

Don't expect good coffee from any ulcnsll not scrupulously clean. A dirty coffee pot wlll taint the beverage. Scald nud scour daily.

Don't we a worn metal coffee pot-unless you like metal flavor- ed coffee.

Don't use hot water for cleans- lug drip or flltx-r bags. Hot water “cooks in" the coffee stains. Rinse in cool watcr-and then submerge f» czol water until time to use again, Use new bag frequently. Don't make coffce too long before serving time. Overheating lets the flavor cook arway. Letting the brew grow rold spoils it also. Never let coffcr- sfrlnd on the grounds! ‘

Dr-nl. leave coffee exposed to the alr-keop it ln a" airtight contain- er. away from heat and molsture.

D0111 'x_r"ct a delectable bever-

"Rc ou a skimpy allowance 0f cof- fee. Allvnyu use ong heaping table-

for an hour meet her many friends. She was born in 'I‘ryon, P. E. I., and 1s liv- lng with her daughter. Mrs. Jenny Harvey, in Wallace. She has grandchildren, 20 great children and six great great grand- children.

lowed. at her own request, to sit up

on her birthday w

13 grand-

SUDDEN DEATH-The infant

child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsen-

ault, 9'1 Gerald St. was found dead at thelr home Saturday morning. The child, about six weeks old, who occupied a baslnet, was at- tended to about 11 o'clock Friday night and again at midnight. On arising Mr. Arscnault found the infant had passed away. A doctor was hastily summoned and gave it as his opinion the child had died of convulsions. No inquest will be held.

CONGRATULATIONS-The fol-

lowing cllpplng ls taken from the Weymcuth News:

“Mr. and Mrs. Alexander von Grasshoff, Clrcult Avenue, Weymouth, Mass, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a. daughter. The baby wlll be named Yrsa Rlcardl after lts pa- ternal grandmother." Mrs. Grass- hoff was formerly Mlss Lois More- slde of York Point and Charlotte- town, P.E.I. Mr. Grasshoﬁ’, a well known ﬁgure in the sporting cen- tres of Boston. ls the son of a Danish nobleman. The couple have also. a robust son four years old.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Alex McPherson was held Saturday mornlng from his late residence, Pownal Street, to St. Dunstans Basilica, where Requlem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dcugan._ The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jas.’ Carragher, Pope Clark. A. R. Mclnnls, John Lewis, Frank Quinn and Sydney Green. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan. The Knights of Columbus of which the deceased was a member. pre- ceded the hearse.

BELL-MCKENNA NUPTIALS- A very qulet wedding took place at Charlottetown Sept. 30th when Miss Mlnnle Bell, daughter of the late John D. and Mrs. Bell of Tlverwn, Ont. was united in mar- riage to Dr. L. B. McKennn, son of John and Mrs. McKenna. Char- lottetown, Rev. Father Raymond MacKenzle officiating st the cere- mony. ‘The bride was attended by Mrs. F. G. Kelly of Wolfvllle, N. S., and the groom by his brother. J. Carlos McKenna. After the core- mony breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents, 1'19 Dorchester St. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Boston and New York.

llo Not Neglect Your Eyes

An unmihufm might bo u great beneﬁt to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOIVUZTRI STS

Simon for mch cup Ind One extra. H101; the mt.‘ '

l. 1.-

Chulottetown and Alhcrloll

Large powers have been ceded (but

(Bank of Nova Scotls Monthlyne- view) ' ‘ While, in the text of this number of the Monthly Review, the break- down of the gold standard ls des- crlbad as having taken place 1n 1931, it was, in polnt of fact. s. gradual process. beginning lu 1929 and con- tinuing until Aprll of the present year (when the Unlted Sta/tea dollar depreciated 1n relation to gold.) In order to present the reader wlth a clear picture of this _ ’ 1 process. those nations which have abandon- ed the gold standard are listed in order of the time that their curren- cles ﬁrst depreciated 1n tenns of gold. It will be noted that fifteen nations. headed by the United Kingdom. abandoned the gold standard in September and October of 1931. The political developments so characteristic of central and south-

cm Europe, have not occurred in Anglo-Saxon countries. Democratic

sued. Looking buck upon the pm three yous, ll. ls obvious that much time has been wasted ln recﬂmln- atlon, and 1n many of thus count- ries, pea-naps all, dcctslons have been delayed by the readiness of economic groups to obstruct and decry one another. To 11:11am to rec- ognluc that. accent developments have laid bare certain conflicts 0! interest, between town and country. between cxedltors and debtors. be- cwecn those who work 1n "shelter- ed" trades. and those who stand exposed to competition from abroad would be very foolish. He who re- fuses to rocognlze these things lives in a quite unreal world. But ft ls equally foolish, perhaps even more so, to refuse to recognize that. un- derlying these conﬂicts and of more importance than‘ all of mom. ls the common interest of all the people. 1n ﬁnding solutions for these prob-

lems, which wlll enable the vast economic mechanism. of which all

OCTOBER 2, 1933.

The Breakdown Of The “Gold Standard

Btltlln m. dealt with w at. ' problem have covered I

ma. range: ln balancing the bud .

‘at, ‘no has amended important social legislation: 1n “MUM 89B" gm} and preferential tarlﬂs, she ha: “,5, qoncd a, pOIlGY that once seem-

ed lmmutable: but when account ls ~'

taken of these far-reachng change! lt stlll remains true that, 1n large measure. the new policies 0! B119‘ cln have been monetary policies They have been worked out, not on the hustlngs or at Westminster. bu! fn the quiet of government offloef of academic clolsters, and of banlc lng parlours. They have been se ln motion (with tacit or active par llamentary approval) by a sma. body of thoughtful and resoluu men. with the resources of tln State behind them.

Britain presents, at present, om of the supreme examples, perhslpf the most outstanding w be founc anywhere, of expert knowledge ant

___ --_~__.

Date of Date of D°l>B of country Depreciation country Depreciation {Country Dellfevlﬂﬂvn | Uruguay ......-......Aprll 1929 ||Norway .............Sept. 1931 lNlcaragua ..

Argentine .Nov. 1929 |Egypt . Sept 1931 1Com R1"-

Brazil ...Dec. 1929 Irlsh Free State ... . Sept. 1931 lGreeco

Australia March 1930 [British Malays. .... "Sept. 1931 Chile ....

New Zealand .........Apr'l1930 Palestine ............Sept.1931 Peru .. .....

Venezuela . . . . . .......Scpt. 1990 lAustrla .....Oct. 1931 [Ecuador .. | Mexico . . . . . .. . Aug. 1931 |Portugal . “Oct. 1931 Slam [ Unlled Kingdom . Sept- 1931 ‘Finland .Oct. 1931 (Yugoslavia . . . . . ......July 1932 i Canada u... ..Sept. 1931 Bollvla. .Oct. 1931 |Unlon of South Afrlca Jan 1933 1 India. .. ...Sept.l931 Salvador .Oct. 1931 ll-londuras .; . . . . . . . . ..April 1933 | Sweden . . ..Sept. 1931 Japan . .Dec. 1931 ‘United Slates . ...... "APP" 1933 | Denmark ... ........Sept. 1931 ‘Colombo. ........-....Jan. 1932 | ~

tlon 1n all of them. But they have been faced with esentlally the same economic problems. and have been no more able to dlmlss or evade these problems, than have the great countries of Europe.

In one outstanding instance, that of the United States. wlthfn the past six months a. middle course has been taken by common consent.

only telnporarlly by the represen- tatives of the people to the admin- lstratlon; which thus, without hav- ing seized power or departed in any way from the proper constitutional forms. ﬁnds itself for the time in the position of a virtual dictator- ship. It ls obviously premature as yet to form any conclusions as m the results obtainable from the policies pursued under the N.R.A.. and under the financial legislation with which. ft Ls associated. For natural reasons, the whole of ﬂhe western world is united ln hoping that this great experiment wlll suc- cced. In the meanwhile, 1t ls suﬂl- cient to note here that ln one ln- stance democracy has wllllngly turned for guidance and instruction to a leader who ls expected, 1n con- cert with his experts, to ﬁnd a sol- ution for these problems.

In other “Anglo-Saxon countries I

number of courses have been pur-

OYSTER. SEASON OPENS-The oyster season ln this Province opens today, and wlll contlnue till November 25. Prospects at the present time are that the catch wlll be fully up to the normal standard.

MRS. (REVJ A. D. MCINTOSH -Word has been received by friends here of the death ln New Westminster, B. C., of Mrs. Mary E. McIntosh on September 13th. She was the_wldow of Rev. A. D. McIntosh, who had pastor-ates 1n Little Harbour, Pugwash, N. S., and Sourls, P. E. I., before going m Calgary ln Alberta, about 19 years ago. After his death in Cal- gary, Mrs. McIntosh and daughter. Miss Mabel, moved to New West- ‘mlnster, where Mlss McIntosh holds s. position ln the Technical Hlgh School there. The funeral was held on Friday aftternoon, September 15th, with burlal ln Vancouver. Many friends in Hope- well and other places where Mrs. McIntosh resided, wlll mourn the passing of so gracious a lady. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McD. Fraser, of Hopewell-New Glasgow Chronicle.

PERSONALS ,__ Mrs. Ben Acorn left Saturday on a. vlslf. to Boston.

Mr. Harry Morris ls among the students at Dslhousla University from this clty.

The funeral of Mrs. Jas. Mullen was held Saturday morning at 9.45 and that of Alex. J. McPherson at 9.45 to St. Dunstaﬂs Basilica.

Saturday on a Boston.

MlAs Joan Doyle, who has been at her

spending several weeks

Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Berna- dette Gaudet. Miss Nln McKay left holiday vim to

functioning once more.

He who today stresses the con- fllcts of interest, and neglects the more unportant underlying common interest, ls unwlttlngly working to postpone the solution of our prob- lems, and to prolong the depression.

But lt ls not in the United States only, that a democracy has shown the capacity, in time of crisis, to rally behind a resolute leader. Less spectacularly, perhaps, but unmis- takable, other Anglo-Saxon count- ries have done the some thing. In this respect, Brltlan presents the most outstanding example.

It 1s no mere coincidence, but an outcome of the national character, that in Britain, the country which has suffered. longcl‘ from the de- pression than any other ln the Anglo-Saxon world. the first algnl of recovery made their appearance: and that conditions have become markedly more stable ln the Mother Country. for this oldest of all dc- mocracles (no more immune from failings than her neighbours in or- dtnsry tunes) possesses the saving grace of democratic government: the capacity, ln tlnxe of crisis. to m- fraln from recrlmlnatlou, to close the ranks, and without fuss or for- mality (but also without hesitation) to follow resolute leadership.

instltutons have continued to func. of us are parts. to begin its proper judgment yckcd 1n the Service 0

democracy. With expert and autlu orftatlve guidance (but without an! curtailment of popular sovereignty! she has tackled some of the mod dlﬂlcult problems that democracy has anywhere been called upon h face. She holds to her pollcles making the needed adjustments u changing circumstances, with tlu serenity which is, perhaps, her mos marked characteristic. The source of her power ls no secret: there ls nl mystery about 1t. For 1t ls to b6 found in tine trust between mas and man, which 1n a crisis has al- ‘ ways transcended conflicts of 1n- terest. and which, more than an: national resource or advantage of position. has helped her to play thl part on the world's stage. whlcl her hLvtory records.

1n any democracy. and 1n. who-b ever quarter of the world, the Brit» lsh ple may be taken as al inspiration; for ft ls ln this trusl belrween man and man, which m- nbles those who lack acqualntsnol with complies/ted problems of I scientific character conﬁdently l: rely upon those who are familial wltn them, that real leadership finds its opportunity. Demon-ac: has been weakest when dlstrustful of lnformed leadership, 1t has’ pwved itself the strongest of poll-

The policies by means of which

Miss Muriel MscLean ls srrlvlng from Toronto, Ont., tnnlght to spend s. three weeks’ holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mary MacLeaml

ii.

Miss Peg Riley. Mslpeque, ls the

' week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Stewart, Passmors St.

Friends wlll be pleased to learn that Rev. E. Dalton of St. Dun- stan's Basilica staff, who has been a patient ln the Olty Hospital, ls now ccnvslcscfng nicely and ls ex- pected to resume his duties shortly.

Dr. Eliza M. MacKcnzle left Bat- urday on return to New York after spending the summer at. her home 1n Flat River.

Dr. T. E. Robbins left Saturday for New York where he wlll attend a short course in oral surgery and fililcllfllﬂly. The Doctor will be absent about two weeks.

Tariff Board Reviews Treaty

(Canadian rival) UNWWA. Sept. ﬂo-Jmrough two lengthy sesslons devoted a. the explanation of documents dealing with requests for particulars nint- lng to production costs, the Tariff Board contlnucd today its hearing Into the application of the United Kingdom Government for a. revi- slon of the tariff on Brltlsh tex- tiles. B. B. Dobell. accountant, oc- cupled the attention of the board nearly all day.

there for an education.

pleasant social llfc.

home in this clty, left Saturday on

retumwscmeaunn.

King Square. . .

VANCOUVER, Sept. 30-41115! M. L. Bollcrt, dun of women at the University of Brltlsh Oolumbll, be. llavos 90 par cant of the co-eds go She doesn't think their primary object ls a

Some of them are prepared to do houu work, even such tukl u dish- wsshlng, fn order to pl! tuition ex-

ﬂcﬁl 101005.

Lin dbe rghs In’ Estonia

mum, lutonls. Sept. 90- Thls republic on the Gulf of I'm- lfmd was host today to Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. _ Lindbergh who arrived from Moscow by aero- plane.

After four days 1n the Russian capital they left without announc< fng their destination, srrlvlng herf this afternoon. ‘rhelr fllght wsl uneventful.

KING CANUTE GRANT OFFER ED ON MARKET

IDNIDOZN, Sept. 30—In the oﬂef for sale of the manor house of Pusey, ln Berkshire, there camel lnto the market an estate which has not changed ownership slum the Norman Conquest. The verldou ls the present head of the Pusey family. More particularly at thl present moment ls the sale of gou- eral interest, for the manor housl was the birthplace of Edmund Bouveile Pusey. the companion o1 John Keble and John Henry (of- terwcrds Cardinal) Newman ln the founding of the Oxford Movement. the centenary of which nu Just been celebrated.

To this day the manor ls "held b! "oornage" perhaps the most In- clent. of all forms of llngllsh loud tenure. A huntlng horn ls still owned by the head of the Pun! family, whlch according f0 $114!!‘ Mon was glven to William may.

founder of the family. by 8111' Ocnute. ‘Ra's monarch, of cull-IO. ls remembocd by s11 Bﬂblsh

school children because of his n. buke to ‘his flatten?! when they urged hlm to blcl the waves go back. '

William Pusey ls reported to have taken the side of Csnufc ln his wars with Edmund n-omldc

the Saxon. and received a grant ol land as for as he could makc flu horn hoard. llbr many ocntuﬂq this hunting horn was itself nu title-deed to the properly, untll

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