FOUR _ .. The c|1arl’otteto\11n Guardian

Puolant. moat.-Col. W. cheater I. loldro. Vloo-. uullcn, J. I. Bunch. I. J. |. Iouotnry. Llntacol. D. A. IIEKIIIOI. II. I. 0.

ldﬂcr Ind Ialngllg Dlrtntof. J. I. Blue“. I. J. I Angelou ldlfu-I, tnnh Walker III I). I. OI:-ale.

(founded III!) III! not you (ll ntvuou

Icy. lI.oo on your (II Aonuu) mulled to

non Idwud lolud. ll new not (In odvnno) Inllod It Could: lld llnltod Maln-

MONDAY. JULY 10. 1930.

Iovlllg Dally delivered In C III

Business Conditions

, In its monthly review of agricultural and industrial conditions, the Canadian Paciﬁc Rail. way reports that an upward trend in ma11ufac- turmg activities has been manifest during the past two years. The fact is that the impetus lent to business revival in this country by the Ottawa trade agreements of 1932 continues to be oper- ative despite doubtful tariff moves by the pres- ent Ottawa administration. Evidences accumu- late of improvement in Canadian retail sales, al- though some exceptions are to be noted. Canad- ian mining is developing at a rapid rate, adding new wealth to the country's available resources. Gold mining is achieving ne\v records, and our base metal mines are again coming into their own. Our export fish trade is expanding and other industries reveal a forward tendency, though the general effect of the present drought upon future conditions remains to be seen.

In spite of the disturbance caused by the presidential election in the United States, Am- erican newspapers report a marked conﬁdence in the coming Fall trade. The arrival of buyers in New York is understood to have set a six—year record. Republicans say that this hopeful de- velopment is due to the prospects of a Republi- can victory at the polls next November, the theory being that such a turn of events would deliver A111c-rican business from difficulties with which the Roosr.v1:1.r administration has sur- rounded it. Democrats on the other hand wish to maintain bull mzirkets in active operation with a view to inlhicncing the electors at the polls. The Government is pouring out money to this c11d. If this line of reasoning is correct there will be no break in the New York stock market at least until after the conclusion of the presidential

Cmpaigu. Proved To The Hill

N(‘\\'.§]){l{)L‘r rcrtdcrs were surprised to read in :1 Patriot editorial recently that a statement made b_v llon. Ilr. .\l.»\C.\llLl.A.\' at the annual meeting of thc '\\'cst Prince Conservative As- sociation that this Province obtained more than $1.2oo.ooo from the BENNETT Government for various plll']702~‘(‘5 was false and could not be sub- stantiatcrl from azmy public accounts. Dr. MAC- .\l11.I.A.\'. as is always his custoni. took his fig- ures {ruin the public accounts and has been able to show that the amount obtained from the IiI‘..‘.'.\‘l-'.T'l' (i11\'cl‘111llc1lt was very much in excess

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN {f‘ I

_:==: _m ience with him that he represented “Quecn's" County, in “Prince Edward's” Island. His Maj- esty was greatly interested in the royal cognom- ens and recalled his visit here when Prince of Wales.

, * X X

New Brunswick is taking stringent action to protect her potato market. Fines of $25 were levied against two produce dealers, one doing business in Fredericton and the other in Saint John, when ‘theyappeared before Magistrate PALMER on charges of exporting native potatoes without a certiﬁcate of inspection.

'” are are an

They're all doing it. An armament pro- gramme spread over twelve years and requiring an expenditure of 3,000,000,000 yen (about $882,000,000) in the first six years, is the main feature of the ]ap Government .-\rmy proposals just submitted to the Cabinet as part of the 11:1- tional administrative renovation plans.

3K 3K Elf Canada has passed through its tenth major drought of the last fifty years. A study of Weather Bureau records and graphs show 1vidc— spread moisture deﬁciencies and high ft‘lllp(‘l'- atures for the country as a whole in 1881), 1804. 1901, 1917, 1921, 1924 and 1934. On the 11ll1(‘l‘ hand the country has experienced twelve ab- normally wet years in the last fifty, "l‘l1c.~e ffll in 1890, 1898, 1902,19o5,19o9,1912,1915,191g. 1923, 1927, 1928 and 1029. - *6 5K #5

U. S. A. entered into a game treaty with Mexico supplementing the l\'ligr;1to1'y Birds Treaty. A bill passed Congress last nionth and was approved by President R003!-2\'lZl.'l’. The new law is designed to make effective a coiiventiou between the United States and Mexico for pro- tection of migratory birds and animals. Ratifi- cation of the law by Mexico is yet to follow. and it will take effect upon prof-la111:1tin11 of the cxchauge of ratiﬁcations. Federal authority over migratory birds heretofore had depended 011 the

of _—1t111 l‘nculionL'rl $1.2oo.o:)o. The Patriot had lll'llI‘I' \v:1l<c up .'111d be certain of its facts before 111'1l<i11_q 1‘.'15h .'1nd uirfotmdcil accusations, or its eziitvr 111z1y not get even a dozen votes when he :1gai11 tries for a Liberal iiomination in George- town.

Foes To Potato Bugs

.\loder11 science is continuing its battle against irisccts in Canada in an effort to save the farincrs large sums of money vvllicli at the present time meet the cost of insecticides. Among activities being carried out this season by the Dominion lintomological Service is the collection of parasites and predators of the po- taotn bug, or. more correctly, the Colorado Beetle; The Service maintains a parasite labora- tory nt Bcllcville Ont, where a close study is made of the parasites sent there from other parts of the country and the insects breeded and ship- ped to various localities where they are needed to prey upon pests.

Last year, says the Fredericton Gleaner, internal parasites of the potato bug were collect- ed in New Bl'llf‘.SWlCl( by R. P. GORHAM, Ento- mologist in charge of the Garden Insect Division at the l)o1ninion lintnniological Laboratory in Frcdcrictoii. This year, predators of the potato bug as well as parasites are being collected there and forwarded to the Parasite Laboratory at

Migratory Bird Treaty with Great llritain. The new treaty reinforces this a11tl1orit_v by prm'i(l- ing for a dual basis for the Federal rcgulntioiis. conserving ducks, geese, and other niigrants.

Notes by thef Why

The French rvvolutlonlsb had no , ' mess and as fantastical reformation of the world as the Russian Bolshevlst. However, after much bloodshed. out of the French Revolutl came I more democratic government and I wider liberty for the French peo- pie. The Free Press has alwnys felt that this would ultlmately happen ln Russia. Sooner than anyone dreamed a new constitution has been promulgated whlch wipes out many of the despotic features of Russian sovletlsm to which Brltlsh people accuslome-‘ to personal free- dom and wlde liberty so vigorously cbjected.-—London Free Press.

Under the claptrap nnd static and canned speeches of both politi- cal conventlms one note was clear. One real emotion, narrow but pro. round, ran through the quadrennial folk festivals like a recurrent Phrase In 3 SYHIPHODY. It was an emotion for America. the strong liomesickness of wanderlrig, Ameri- cans for the large, loose and com- fortable pattern which has always dlstiiiguished this czuntry from an other wheresoever. For America is in pattern; not 9. race, not, a, oytsem Of Govemmt’-M». not even a. nation, but 12. design for living. And its identifying mark is that it is not fixed. The mind of America is not 2:1 and doesn't want to be set, The Am-':l'lca.n came here in the first D‘-"ice in search of change and mcblllty. and he has never settled clown. He knows not lasting city, no ancestral acres, no unbreakable hmblts. He is as fluid as a drop of water in a society as fluid 3,5 mm- self.—’rhe New York Times.

As the author: of the Democratic Dlatform might. say, we hold this truth to be self-evident; that the Demrcrats want a balanced budget, a sound currency, fair wages, lib- erty and justlce for all, and special privilege for none. whereas the Re- Dubllcans. on their part, want. a balanced budget, 11 sound currency fair wages, liberty and justice for all and special privileges for none. It's this disparity of ideals which 15 Selling the country in such 3.

it 3|‘ ilé

English High Court judges seem still de- termined to have the use of "E11glisl1 unclclilcd" by lawyers. Following the recent ohjcctimi of :1 judge in the High Court to the use by counsel of the expression “petering out," Mr. justice Swu-‘1' recently resented the use of "i/fro farm." Immediately G. H. B. STRIZ.-\’ -'1-211.11 used the phrase "i/U0 faclo" at Leeds As zes .\l1'. Jtistice Swlt-‘T interrupted. “The lc-gisl.'1tt1rc." he said, “did not begin to use Latin i11 .\cts of Parlia- ment until the Sales of Goods .\c1, 1811.1, nnrl then they introduced that dreadful cxpi-c~~ 1 '/vrfma far1'c.’” Counsel-—I agree. The _[111i,qc—— Then, don't start introducing that <lrc:1dful ex- pression "ipro faclo," \\"h:1t does it 11101111?" Counsel—It incans, by the fact itself, or, by the mere fact. The _]udge-Docs it? 1 don't under- stand.

The '1‘i1/1c.r-Rcziczu of Port lirit-, <l11t.'11'io, has issued a handsome Reciprocal Trade Supple- ment which feattires optimistically the trzulu pros-

pects betwecn Canada and the United States. and the harmoiiious and friendly rcl:1tio11s exist- ing along the largest unfortilicd l>o11111l:1ry in the world. “Along the Niagarit frontier." we read, "this spirit of amity is einphasizcd more strongly than at any other point on the interim- tional boundary. Herc, where one finds in pro- fusion crumbling forts and battleﬁelds marlring the last martial encounters between the two na- tions, grcat bridges have been strung across the Niagara river which enable millionslof people to cross back and forth from one country to the other every year. Here, for many years. the two nations have blended harmoniously with the question of nationality for the most part being relegated to the background.” 3K 3K 3K

Little David New Zealand is not one bit afraid of big Uncle Goliath Sam, and is retaliat- ing in kind for the latter’s subsidizing of Pacific shipping. “Subsidies are inevitable if British shipping is to survive in the Paciﬁc,” said Min- ister of Marine W. FRASER, addressing, the Otago Harbor Board. Emphasizing that there will be no spirit of meanness or animosity iii the Government's policy of meeting United States

Belleville. 1\lr. GORHA1u's attention has been drawn to the discovery by local gardeners, of a small black insect which was observed feeding on the eggs of the potato bug. He expressed in- terest in the discovery and desired to obtain specimens for examination, before pronouncing upon the identity of the predacious insect. Mr. GORHAM noted that specimens of sucking beet- les, which are predators of the potato bug, have been discovered in the province and have been collected. This type of insect is a small brown- ish bug. A fact which is not generally known was mentioned by Mr. GORHAK. It is that the larvae of the potato bug which first appear on the plants frequently display cannibalistic ten- dencies, eating the shells and also the unhatched eggs of the potato bug.

It has been observed by potato growers during the past few days, says the Gleaner, that while adult potato bugs are about as numerous as usual, there seems to be few larvae on the plants. It is uncertain as yet whether this is due to the activities of predator insects eating the egg: of the potato bug, or to some other cause‘.

'_» _;‘_.Further investigation this season by oﬁicials of Edie Entomological Service may throw additional

light on the_ matter. Editorial -Nples

‘ 3?: gjﬁiogapetitors in anniver-

Days” are rather pleasant hen cont- ‘''‘‘''‘''ii at it

u».

subsidized competition, Mr. FRASER said that the interests of Australia and New Zealand demand- ed the greatest possible friendship with the United States, and that anything done would 11ot be done in a spirit of antagonism but simply for reasons of self-preservation. “The United States could not object if we followed their policy," he said. “Any action taken would be in the light

dither and plunging it into 1: cam- pslgn which can end only in the polls. If Landon is v:ted Into the Whltc House, we suggest that Roosevelt stay right on. Mrs. Roosevelt could continue to write “My Day” for the Telegram, and Mrs. Landon could do “My Night" for the Tribune. Two heads might. be better than one when it comes to balancing a budget. getting sound currency. fair wages, ltberty

and‘ justice for all, and special Drlvllege for none.—The New Yorker.

Tn sending Mr. William Phillips, Undsr secrrtary of state, as Am- bassador t) Italy, President Roose- velt ls sul:-mltting a trained pro- fcsslonal diplomat for a political appointee. Mr. Brecklnrldge Long apparently has filled his post. in Home adequately. But in view of the exceptional importance of Italy in World affairs these days it 1.! clearly advisable to have as Am- crlcrm representative in Rome a man of long foreign training. Such is Mr. Phillips’ record. He is a "cat-err" diplomat and has served

’QEl}at lﬁobr of goats

"7- 32*! ll}? mvmu on SMALL nuns

AN '1 BE FOODS EATEN BY HUlVl.A.l\ ln:.|lVU1b'

As ft. is the‘ food we eat. that builds the body and repairs worn out tis- sue. 11. is only natural that nearly everybody is lnL€l'85b8a in root: from the nealm standpoint. That. certain. foods appeal to some and not to others, that bulky 100d such as cab- bage requires 11 pounds to equal In

Sir ‘.ni1bér‘t'”Rait§ ~

“' ' mzvho

nlthauzhhe. lnclxsloufnfo otburhb .fi6ldI.h0WI|l°°' Wlllld 7 II I laid!!!

authority on that subject. ‘D'ul'lD¢ the period 1919-29 he was Hillar- loﬂﬂblwr-Royu forﬂootllnd. ~

In ooiober, low, Professor Raft. ll be than win. was appointed Prlriictpnl of rib. University of~Glns- aow ln zuooeuton to istr Donald Mnonllstaer, Bari, 8.0.3. who Ind restored, and he proved a worthy auooeuor to thtt‘ ' ‘ ecbolu-. He brought. urfhe office 3 stronl social name. 3 happy gift-of humor. deep lournlm and 9

mad or fuel value one pound of meat, that {runs prevent constipa- tion. that starch roods supply en- ergy is now known to the majority of people.

Most. of us do not want. to have to live according to any special diet even If ft. is prescribed by 3 quali- necl food expert. Further, the fact that a certain diet. appears to keep guinea pigs or white mice In 2000 health aoesn’t. appeal to us as being

. xperlenco -of academic Idmhktrnfloti. El: worth and Iblllty quickly corned ‘mm the respect of lab eollcllllm on the Seas». and he ndznfz-atfon of his students.

Born In 1874 at Aberdeen. the eld- est non of (he laid mvld Raft, the late Principal Wu eduered at Ab- erdeen Unlverxity,‘ where he und- uetad In 1594, and was fat: short period assistant to the Professor of

any reason that this particular dlei. would be Just as etlecttve ll eaten by human belngs.

However as it is by means 0: try- ing certain diets and other sub- stances with small animals that much of the advanc -1. ln pre- venting certain ailments and curing others has been aceon-1,pll.shed, it ls only common sense to learn about

in London. Paris. The Hague. Brus- sels and Canada—to mention but 13. few of his posts. He was Ambas- sador to Belgium and Minister to Holland and to Canada, and was Ilsslstnrtt Secretary cf state twice before Mr. I-‘.co:evelt appointed him as Under Secretary. while the rea- ron for his transfer from this altter past; to Italy is not clear, there can be little doubt that the ::!:ctton is a wzse cne. whcever knows European affairs realizes that Italy has never been so important a dip- tmatlc post as it Is today. The suc- cess of the Ethiopian venture and the defiance of the League have put. Mussolini in a position of un- usual prestige. No one knows what he will attempt. next. No one can be sure just how great. his Influence in Europe will be. This makes it es- pecially important, to have in Rome 5 man who lmcws European affairs throughly and who is well tratned ln gauging political trends. Mr. Phillips will fill his new post. with ability and dLstlnctlon.—New York Tribune. Whnl nice people the Nu! lawyers are. Their latest. ruling is that German Jews will be expected to fight. for Germany in the next was. “They will be called to the colors for special service" ln the event, of another outbreak cf armed strife. They will not. be permitted, however. to perform mlllltary ser- vice in peace tlme. German Jews will no doubt be thankful that they will not be expmted to undergo peace-time tralnlng. But It will be

of the necessity of preventing the destwction of four shipping." Uncle Goliath must therefore take 1 in the lock with the best pouibk grace. I X l

The correspondent of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at Buenos Aires reports under date of July 1 that the weather during June was char- acterized by continuous rains, heavy atmospheric humidity and a lack of sunshine. “Crop condi- tions,” he says, “are almost the reverse of those of a year ago when because of the drought then prevailing seeding operations were held up‘by the hardness of the ground. niaking ploughing impossible. Now the frequent and generous rains have made the soil too wet for cultivation in man districts, as for instance in Entrc Rios wheze there is tactically no scedingof wheat yet accomplish. . On the other hand in_ zones where the land is light and sandy, seeding 19 well advanced, reaching 70 and 80 per cent; of the total acreagedirditended gar wheat. In areashwhere maize in «in u ed in e cr rotation t e im- pouibility of completing theopicki of -the com in order to clear and plough t e lan for a wheat :3: may result in less wheat being sown than _ been inwidetl in those districts. which is unfortumu-0 it will mean that there will be a lower ion of relatively clean land under whom A-_IauoIrwhlch given every promise of

nfglariy growth of weeds in the grain.

,.m ll later than _ ' [fie fully it month ‘M

their privilege to fight. lf war break! out. What could be falter? Having been terrorized. oppressed and made into pa.rla.hs within the Reich; having been robbed of their jobs. their buelnus and their pro- fessions; havtnn been denied any part In the cultural life of the country; having been cruelly de- rlded and insulted and driven frq-n home and made to feel truclcallv humlltated—they will at least. be saved the disgrace of not being 0.1- lowed to bear arms for Germany in gratitude for all these boom! only the mentality of a. full-blcoded Nazi brass-hat could think of that

pectetlon of xunnlnnttnc the German Jews. lint‘: something.

the effects of common food sub- stances regularly eaten by man when eaten by these small animals. In the Journal of Hygiene, Lon- don, we are told that "1.)rs. .l.B.On-, W. Thomson, and R.C. Garry maln- tamed a large colony of white rats on a diet. in general use by human beings Halt oi‘ the rats were fed on this ordinary or average human diet, or this diet. with a small in- crease ln milk, the other half were fed on this some dlet to which more mill: and some green food were added. Fbur generations of rats of the same stock were reared on these two diets. The rats on the human diet with additional milk and green food were healthy in all respects so for as can be judged by rats on 11. stock diet. On the other hand in spite of living under the same circumstanc- es and being members of the same stock or families, the animals with- out additional milk and green food showed to) a markedly Increased death rate due to increased sen- sltlveness or susceptibility to an In- fectlon to which all the rats were exposed, (b) a deﬁnitely slower rate of growth, to) less iron or haemo- globin in the blood’, (:1) a poorer geneml physical condition as Judg- ed by behavior and condition of their coats." These doctors state that these re- sults apply to some extent to human beings. And this is also in line with the opinion of Prof. Mccollum Johns Hopkins University, who tells us that if to the ordinary everyday diet we add some dairy product and raw fruit or vegetable daily there Is no need to worry about our daily

E odltlgowwt.

SONG

(From “Pa.racelsus")

cassla. sandal-buds and strt

of labdanum, and aloe-balls, smeared with dull nerd an Indian wipes

From out her hair: such balsam fails

Down sea-side mountain pedestals. From tree-tops where ttxed winds are faln,

spent with the vast and howling

main, To treasure half their island gain.

And su-ew faint sweetness from some old

Egypt.ln.n'.s tlne worm-eaten shroud Which breaks to dust when once un-

rolled:

Or shredded perfume, like a cloud Prom closet long to quiet vowed, With mothed and dropping an-as

hunt.

Moulderlng her lute and books among,

As when a queen, long dead, was young.

Heap

-—Robert Browning.

lacs Blood Food

For Pale and Thin People

A oamhlntlon upoehﬂy vllublo In the Ireollnmt of then discuss when their orlxln In crumble lo an Inn- pcveruheil condition of the blood.

One of the greatest remed- Iu In the trellnent of Alien- nntlun.

For than who have Inn lhelr Ilbcllh In Blood

from lwflnflnnd,

Food will prvva the redon- Mn.

ootalun‘mv.50c¢ta.

THE. 3"M.4cs

- .&I0lIlI0.0.II.PfdII] Mlﬁnlls

Logic. In 1896 he WI: oloctedto an Exhibition in Modern History at New COHOCO. oxford. emf there he remained for 14 years, building up I rerrutatton for lacuna’ uni palm- taklng research; ortchnlltyof do- ductfon. and lucid exposition of feet. 'I'hree you: later. he was placed First clan In the Roma school of Modern nlltory. while In theunieyetrhewuelectndtaoe Fellowship of New college, and Awarded thg Btanhopo Prlla. It was then that he first come Into prominence In In hmtorfan, and his thesis, "The Booms!) Pullo- ment. before the Union of the crowns." we: published‘ In 1901.

In 1900 he became a. lbcmm, and three years afterwards, ocular of New college. As I lecturer he who spokcnoflr1h18htermsbyhlacol- leagues, who referred to his orderly and lucid exposition and ms. paw- or of arresting the attention and arousing the Interest of 1:13 etud- ents. run three years he was Dean of the college. and from 1908 until he went to Glasgow was it; miter- fun. It was In 1913 that his elec- tion came to the newly founded Chair of Scottish History and up eratun at Glasgow University. and Is I Scotsman. 1nd one who had devobed himself to interpreting the history of -his nut-ve country. It was felt that Professor Rolf. would 1-111 with distinction the position to which he use been called. -rim. expectation was fully relllaeti. Ilid from that date he becurfe a well- lmowmflgure In the public and a.cade...c l'fe of the clty.

Apart from hla profeutontl duties Bofueorr Raft took a prominent part in the administration of the affairs of t/he"Unlver‘slty. He was for a time Dean of the Faculty of Are, and in more recent, years acted as chalrman of t.he,lmport,- ant Committee on Adult Education,

the Education Authorttles of the west. 0'.’ Scotland, and with vurloul vofurrmy bodies connected with that work. He was created C31‘. in 1918. and in tnl the Dnlvenlty of Aberdeen conferred upon him

stmllar honor came from -Glasgow University In 2930. and from Edin- burgh University In 1033 '

The great powers of unstained work poxeseed by Prfnclpel’ we could be mungty eatlnutad-by the record of his publlcattdrie. ‘It was no; without happy Illtﬂff that the first of his volumu ohould- hove been on unlveralt llfennd univer- sltyhlstm-y.Hla ,_- _ eetlonln 1&5 was "Universities of Aibemeen: A history." and It gave. early evi- dence of that clarity of .l>IHen¢I- tton and great. oonnnlettve Ability which mnrhodhu later-hooks. m the cause of his * rc- soorches he filled In mnnygspa an the wary of the»ﬂoottlnh« nation. and whether on slluecle like MI-fl’ Queen of Boats, Jtmu I.. Andrew Melville. or John Knox. or on the _ ‘I nlwom between Inland and eootland, he wrote‘ with sound judgment. And knowledge born of long and mlnu‘. study. ‘ V Principal rum ehtef work. to has been stated. had been on'8eot- tlnh history. and by the _ tlon In 1994 of his ‘work on "ﬂu Par- liament; of aootlnnd," he set. the seal upon ht: reputa.t.lon._u on M!- tomn. other of his piibltontlona Included "The Scottish Parliament" mot.) "Holst-tom Between ma- land and Bcobllnd" (1001). "Life and ram of Held-ﬂurhnl Vlwoimt. Gou¢h"- (1008). "Life of rlold-Mental Q’ lmda-lck. Pod Runes" (1011). "ﬁolhnd" in "ﬁll Making off.ho«NI.t.ldu" gcrlk (1011). "Life In the Iledtuval U'nlvenlt;y'

I Mr. fen butt. Says: A For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea -U80 IRA HMIN

' orange Palm Tea

JULY 20. 1936

<—

on which he had co-operated with pool

the honorary decree of 1.I..D. A then:

K. S. IIEMMIIG, n.A.,1:.r.A., c.11.11.

llortlflorl ‘Public Accountant ‘ A and Auditor

ﬁookkecplng systems lnutalled or revised Proﬁt and Lose Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statement: and Reports Prepared.

Administration. of Estates 4 Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bulk of Nova Scott: Building Charlottetown, P. E].

— T. ( Nunuali) (i51§5, nifunlventliy tosether In concord "Emory of the Union Bank of during some very difficult year; 111

Scotland" tmo.) no most recent pibllatlon (tn oollaborotloti wfﬂx Dr. G. 6..Pryde) in "Scotland."

in “The lltklng ‘of the Modern World" series. He also edited "mam Regina," the unptibllshed

wrltlnu of King James I. (1901,) "rive stunt: P1-lnceues" (1002). and. with Hofeuor O. H. Firth. and Ordinance of th. 160-1060" (1011). » It. will be observed that. In ul-

dltlon to hlrscottlah l'Allll$, Prln- Asa. public speaker

l

which the woes of "eoouormtc de- pression" were added to the men. tal unrest produced by the war. In these hard times it was I great thlng for a ulnveralty to hwve I principal whom everyone could ap- proach in conﬁdence of 5 I‘¥m‘PN.h- et-lc harmi-

' Readily aooeaellble, always our- dlnl. I fluent; orator, and I grant raoantpur of quaint. stories, the Prlnclpnl was welcome everywhere. he was always

cipu run; and tnt'm_-«ted htmselflauooessful, but he was happiest. of l.n.mllltI.ry lhd Indlm history. Arul In small and intimate gather- the biographer of Lord cough he Inca where the atmosphere reoau.

quarried with

none tucoeu ed the Oxford Common Room. and

In that rich mm of history, the evoked from him reminiscences of establishment of ‘the British n:1- the many Inferestlna people he

Dlfg lnnldll.

hulknowntntheoourseafovery

ma» piece In :a.,a¢1a' of history full and active life. He was 1 ans: was peculiar, in-am 13.11.. in me Scotsman. and his qualities We otuzow Herald, wtrftually, he was those which we like to regard as

in the tradition of B11-

Wnltex-,eaeent.tnlly scotch. Klndness, pur-

Scott and Andrew mug; yet in ms pose. Industry. and. above :11. in- method he won the pupil of at11uu.|toer1ty—these were the secrets of Indeed, it won his nnibltlon to.be 111-! 51100986.

the snobs of Bootlnnd. and um linblffon he realised when in 11224 hepubllnhed his great work upon the Pu-laments of Scotland. . Prior to the Ippeonnoe of this work, the study of oonctttutloull Hlatory In soot-lsnd was In an odd titan. some of our great. lswyl.-n had undentnod 11: very wen. though they had tended to retard ft pp!- tnpa u on ueanum ‘ “'. and

general publlelnto their conﬁdence. A3 for the ghtsvorlnm, many of

had been molnly interested in the and the ‘ ‘ “ ‘

cdntrmeristﬁbf our ‘country’: put, and those who had touched upon "me constitution" hadwinetlmca stumbled‘ Into error in I. mistaken Attempt to‘ that met Bootlnnd wan argued to _l:n¢lAn_d. They had assumed. on-many historians and some fifty ﬁll‘! Ieo. that "Canal!- tutlcn," "P “ll¢mem." and “re-pre- untntlon", ‘ .very much the sun. thing. - ,ru11.. who freely acknowledged his ddac to the present Historio- srophcr-.‘RayI.l. see things In an en- nnty new tum- He showed that In aoounnd—u tn nnclmd and rnnce. for that -mMta-—Pu-tf:- meat. was I derivative of council hrortztn, and that the supposed anti-thesis-betlween “poi-llI:nenta.ry" ant. "oonclllnr tr1at.lbut.lonn" (which one punled our ‘ltutlonnl nu- greatly) warren error. H! he a. standard for null‘:

and It accompanied-— .Ull'ﬂ,lI0tll'l1I ll—l7y I. kind- md 6:: which made ¢-Wfrllllﬂl’ I0 ‘all. and held the

bnwnniiu m.

rd 3'

success. though death has claim- ed him prematurely, was certainly ms. for in 11:. he was well loved and In death he will be remember- ed as 1: great: historian, a. successful principal, and I kind and 3 jun mun.

Reception At Canada House

(cmudsla Weekly)

Once again Canada House over- night was completely t.nnafo1-med for Y“-“ ' - Day. Gone were desks and all slang of the everyday busy life of the offices. Instead visitors found 1 buutlf ‘ly decorated recep- tion hall, with palm: and delightful flowers everywhere. Visitors on Do- minion Day who were having their first experience of the receptlon must have been bewildered at what they Law.

In the absence of the Hlﬂh CW" znlutoner at Geneva. Mn. Mum received the guests, who must ha" numbered some 2.000. The room! were packed. It would be lnvldloua to mention the names of tho“ preunt whom we saw. for one could not pretend to get about much to pick them out. It must. suffice to any that not only were Drlcllcﬂlll all Canadian resident in London- offlclnla and others with their wlvtl —preunt, but the crowd of vistttni Oanaduns seemed sreater W“ ever. In nddltlon, there were many guests distinguished in Church and State, and, indeed. in -11 spheres 0’ publlc life In the Met.r0D0U£- Every‘ one seemed to enloy the sf¢ef"°°"-

womn ovmxnsrs To BERLW

1AXWI')0N—(C.P.)-—’I'he Amatﬂ" Gymnastic Association to sending A team of elaht women to comliele ’“ the olymplc Games tn Berlln.

SWANSEA IS FAVOEED

CARDIFF, Walel— (O.P.) — Bl’ 5 vote of II to 801% was decided It IN nnmnl rnoetlnc of the welsh Rush); Union to store the lnternuttonac fixture with Scotland on Feb. 8 I

"The Good Earth

X i ‘I yoln,-“BIJOK 'rw1s-r"- for om nb?nt.fovo1-Ito ohowlngtobeoco

in Ontario whore