- s

Pal: FOUR '

‘I an their contemptuous interrogation lzegarding all

lf ' r at‘ .~ 0H1‘ BPPCHS 0X‘ ]\‘lS*lCQ*8lI*NI'P y

. i. I ,

Proollont. Honk-Gel. W. Oboetoe I. Iolllpro.

lnlol. D. l- 0. Y,"

e

ldllol all Aeoeelnb

4 g III D. l. u n. Dd! ,0 inn lien icon-nu u- uni-oi.‘ elxygpgld, “In :49 yang‘ 0:11am) lulled to Ouch

Ill »U.IIUI

Q

Prime Minister Kmo is evideritlyso upset u-‘eif by 1hr; reaction to hisTreaty, that it is reported- ’ " '“ """"'"'“ “f. that he has decided to come home from Georgia L“ via London, England. ‘ '

Vice-President. I- I. llllofle I. I. -, ' i l look

runs. urukwrllsluwn GUARDIAN

NotesBy The Way

Then eboalil be e calm erected at Mice. Dayton the ‘Hana-Canada highway, on the chore cf nuke Sup- ertor, to commemorate the foot that ft was there the first attempt wumodetorcdllcecopperlnrlorth America. The Jesuit missionaries

-..-e,,- ,ii-,~....

‘It"was the cofifention of Mr. Mackenzie

nmsv, novnenn a. ma.

King and his followers thatin the Empire trad; agreements Canada got too much and gave lOO

little," On his trip .to Washington last week he

what King “is Give" Away l: made sure this objection would not apply to the

After listing the concessions made by United States to_Canada‘in the new trade treaty,

Reciprocity Treaty. i‘ i‘

some; propaganda news agency is busy cir-

I the

the New York Time: proceeds: “The conces- Qulaling newspapers in Canada and the United sions grgnted by Canada to us cover a far longer‘ Stalgg with ‘reports that Japan is lining up thc list of products. The reductions specified by name yollow and black races for conflict with the in ‘Schedule -I,' togethenwith a few items on ‘White races five years hence. This may account which thEcxisting ratesare bound against in- for Mr. H. G. Wzufs prophecy that there crease, number about 18o. This, with the exten- would b; another wgerldafiwa; in r940.

sion of the ‘most-favored-forcign-nation’ items brought about by the treaty, means lowered

It is unfortunate, says the Montreal Gazette,

charges on our products covering no fewer than that the potato growers of the Maritime Proy- 767 items and sub-items of the Canadian laritf. inces are denied a better market for their mam Canada makes reductions in rates on imports of product and that the important Canadian cod lamb, pork, bacon and hams running from 25 to fisheries receive no better treatment. Cereal gram 65%, and of 50% on eggs. She reduces the duty i5 another conspicuous omleeiom Free entry for on our ivheat, admits potatoes free, makes a 25% Canadian newsprint is assured for a further three reduction in the duty on grapes, a 50% reduction years and this may well have an important bear- in that on grapefruit, putsgprangcspn the free, ing upon’ the future of an industry which hi5 list, lowers the tarifiionlbboks 10%, takes the encountered great daiéfiiglélltiis.

somo cf whom were trclnod ln met: allurly. dld the work in 1778.~— Bcult Bte. Merle Star.

I B§Iene Wu

This year at the ofthe British Association sclentlsts were exclolmlng despalrlngly about the

They are probably uua ..t-for who In one of the beat

lh fact, has done quite a lot of me- "m" “M”

bllng and ls plB-nnlng to do more.

m Ministry of Agriculture has p“°“‘“°“""

Quite!

Brion‘. MD.

rmoivmlonlllulifoma .’.. moon TB-ANSFUSIONS m snuoos cases

;,-»~~,ii, q,» i»- -- w» ...“.’.“..°‘l.t.é”i‘.‘°.l‘t.'..rl;°éi.°‘fi’l‘.°.l‘i "m ' ° Pawum‘ mm‘ lety on the part of parents and phy- Cd the flflldahing 00111101103 lhllfi Shun became w” dram l" 110W “WW1 by B"!!! 8nd 8011' often follows other conditions-flu. @1111? 1119i" m“ dwmffimill-ln meaaels, scarlet fever or other all- wiia rrndiiiillv tiimliis mt was ments of chlldhod 2mm which the everywhere Into waterless wastes. patient is already greatly weakened.

ailment

“system? of

could doubt the word of a speaker medicine there areabcut 200 sugges- at a Brltlsh Association meeting? Mons reziirdlns the tree‘ . or ,4,“ gm] m“, do” m“, his m. bronchopneumonlc -- heart stimul- fig revenge, mm and gum m, ants, breathing stimulants, oint- nibbles little bits back again from mems- dleis- “"811 sllmulwl-i =1"!

the desert here and there. Egypt. ‘kprmmts’ he“ oralafgatggmn‘:

showing the seriousness of ” ” -

now e. scheme ln hund for the crea- ,,,",§‘,{§§'j',,$§fn,“§',;‘§,'§‘§§ szefx: "0" °1 $111811 "fill-HS =10"! the ilfe of their child‘ may hesitate‘ i,

~ _ 1 . ylng to put the emaciated corpse MQd-"flnnelfl s" 5mm Ram 0n about having their physician adopt; in cont“; Wm, thavomicg] our. ward- w-wrliriciils in Iiiiit-srowliis a method of blood transfusion sue-i m, and m, booties“, m, one, have been so successful that a nested by Drs. p, Rshmoi- gna 3| ' nursery has been planted ln the Tassovntz in the French Review of Eastern Desert to supply trees to Children's Diseases. They first col-i boldly use" that no system can

duty off certaintypespf frlégazines, reduces that on films and chemicals; cuts the gasoline duty

will be a change in the Canadian system of valu- ing commodities for duties, reducing greatly the

The Reciprocity agreement is only for three 10%, makes substantlalifreductions on steel in- years and may come to grief even sooner. This gots, bars, rods, rails and beams, slashes the important feature of instability is _ one of the duty on nearly all agricultural machinery 50% gravest drawbacks to any trade agreement with (from 25% ad valorcm to f2%%), cuts the duty the United States. It was one of the mam OlJJCC- on textile machinery by the same percentage, re- tions to the proposal which was rejected in 19f I. .

. duces the tariff on radios and electric rcfriger- Another is to be found in the fact that the exis-

~ alors, and reduces that on low-priced automo- iug disability under which the Dominion labors

a hiles 12% and on higher priced 25%.-In addition and has labored for fifty years by reason of an to these specific concessions, the State Depart- adverse trade balance is not being corrected and ment lays much emphasis on the fact that there may easily be increaied.

Notwithstanding the crisis in Italy there is

Jolr NSON,

lain," is a fit Jnnucblzi‘ ‘

‘arbitrary assessments’ often greatly exceeding still a sense of humour left among Italians, who

the invoice values of imported goods.”

Canada's lileLmorial

are enjoying a joke at the expense of the British Ambassador, Sir Efuc DRUMMOND. In the course of a game of golf, Sir ERIC drove deep ' into the rough. He flailed away at the ball, all but

The Canadian Wai- Momorial, iviiioii has losing hisrharacteristic calm. His Italian caddy bu” iii-aged]; yimy Rig“ g0 designs by the watched him silently for a few minutes. the" 1"- Canadian sculptor, 1\Ir..\’VAL'rlzx ALLw/lnp, is qiiired: “Why dOM W" 89¢ iha-lmme m!" t°

now practically completed, The work, says the he]? 3'0"?" Edinburgh Scotsman, has been going forward ' for ten years, has involved the use of some _ 70,000 cubic feet of stone, specially quarried in and i" 9- 80°‘! cause ‘S t° be wmmmded “d m"

ii! 5K it Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery,

Yugoslavia, stands r38 foot high on a base 237 couraged. Hon. G. Hownno Flznousorr, late

feet long, and contains the names of 11,700 men _ of the Canadian forces who were reported as 0f the BOY 5cm!“ bOOk, auctioned "V? balm“ missing and also bears a tribute to the soldiers 0i Canadian aPPlei at a luncheon m a"; Pf the of France who laid down their lives on Vimy K551115594 famllifii "1 5°11“! willesi Yeahzmg m’.

High Commissioner in London, taking a leaf out

Ridge. Their sacrifice is symbolized in a series 1°59 i113" $2139“ The aPPles w?“ afferwards of twenty figures grouped between and around Packcd l" 513E931 b°X°5 and 5am a5 a 8'“ m ‘he

two enormous pylons. v twelve feet high and weighs thirty tons. ___V The last ‘ecaff

moved,‘ an r e

figures wrought in the special panels.

Glasgow Market Neglected

Commenting on the recent falling ofl’ in Canadian bacon exports to Scotland Mr. G_ B. Commissioner at Glasgow, writes in the Commercial Intelligence Jowmal :

“It is unfortunate that the Glasgow market, particularly during the third quarter of the year, has been comparatively neglected in contrast to English ports by Canadian packers, and that reg- ular arrivals of bacon and hams have not been forthcoming. It is a matter of keen disappoint- ment to Glasgow importers, who in r934 were able to offer their own particular brands with regularity to their customers. It is fully realized here thatnCanadian shippers have been handi- capped by their own domestic market problems and their high hog costs. Again, the Canadian pig population is lower than last year, and im- porters here have been faced with the opposition of very considerable arrivals of, New Zealand and Australian fresh frozen pigs and the supply from home production. Regularity of supply, it cannot be too often repeated, is on€of the fun- damentals, not only to the building up of a large trade, but to better prices. Demand, one of the most influential factors in influencing prices up- wards, falls off through lack of interest when regularity of supply ‘cannot be depended upon. If regular su plies were forthcoming to the Glasgoivf; mqflegfdp- ddtiiflctofy realization-mar- ket conditions not being unduly depressed- would invariably be made for shippers, whereas with spasmodic shipments little can be done to maintain the interest of buyers.”

Editorial Notes

Will there be peace by Christmas f a w e

Each figure alone is Queen-

nare now being re- _ _ s1; etters of the names gird‘ New Governor General would -w0r$hip in 5i-

Canadian Trade

iv it it ' Some doubt was expressed whether the

Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, or St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Their Excel- lencies Lord and Lady TWEEDSMUIR attended St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing for the first time since their arrival. Oflicial announcement has been made at Rideau Hall that the new Governor-General and his wife will regularly attend St. Andrew's. It is the first time in thirty-seven years that a Governor-General has made any other church than St. Bartholo- mew's his “home" church, the previous instance being that of the Earl of ABERDEEN, whose’ wi- dow, the Dowager Marchioness still takes a kindly interest in our affairs.

5K 9K iii

I

A British Royal Commission has denounced The Watch Tower Movement as “a dangerously subversive movement." “The commission finds that the teaching and literature of the Watch- tower Movement bring civil and spiritual auth- ority, especially native authority, into contempt, that it is a dangerously subversive movement, that it was an important and predisposing cause of the recent disturbances. All the European wit- nesses who gave evidence as regards the Watch- tnwer-administrative officers, police officers, oflicials of the mines, civilians, and the native chiefs and their represcntativcs—-unhesitatingly condemn it; members of the Watchtower alone found anything good to say of it. The lVatch- tower in Northern Rhodesia has developed indecent practices such as community wives among the faithful and the provision of deacon- csscs for the use of travelling teachers. The commission reported that it felt the movement was "to be taken most seriously in Northern Rhodesia, primarily because of its attacks against all forms Of*gO&Cl'flmClli."

Japanese pressure on China works variously and insidiously. Sometimes it is direct, now the Foreign Office at Tokyo, now the military au- thorities, taking responsibility for it. The attack on the President of the Chinese Exeqitive

When is a treaty not a. treaty? When it is Yuan, Mr, Warm CHING-WBI, at Nanking was

iable to chapge at any moment.

an indirect consequence of Japanese policy, for the would-be assassin, a former member of the

Signing in haste and regretting at leisure is nineteenth route army, which comported itself so

the experience of Prime Minister KING. ' ' iii it 9K

notably against the Japanese at Shanghai in f1932, represe ‘ ‘ the Chinese nationalists who

"He saved the Fleet: ‘the Fleet saved Bri- hold that the Prime Minister had gone much too

1:

_;. {fig i i

ting, epitaph for Admiral Lord far in the Idikction of concessions to Japan, and

prefer to back the less conciliatory General -. Clef/mo KAI-suck. Mr. WANG Canto-wet was

y... Printed Minister Kmo docs not tel... not fatally injured, but he i. likely to be inca-

ln letting his right hand know what his left hand pacitated ‘for some time, and thie evidently gives.

afforded the cue for Japanese starting their for- ward activities forthwith. To choose judiciouely

Thank K°°dilees the Banana 75c per zoo between a policy of concession and a policy of

fflofirglj wflqi

pan likes its Ching cut in chunks.

-lbe. on U.S.A. potatoes will hold till December resistance _for the Chinese would need almost . 3f. After that the dsluge. g

ne lter old “P _ e151 nibble themF-fvja-

superhuman wisdom, for Japan is pressing in at every point-objecting to China's currency rc-

8.1103}; f0{I§li‘ienor0aching persistently on Chinese ter-

froij IManchukuo, working to oboliilr European control of the International Settleznent

_ p}; i! j _ , ‘ at ShanglALiIt is Japanfe traditional policy, go- The Maaifiifliftlividently itlfe badic-of- ing at least as fer back as the Twenty-one De-

li, om; u, hglmgflfifllll Knlc Government. mands of .1915, to profit by Eurmgipreoecir. d». - .-

etare Maritime rlghte l" ellll appears to be potions tcz¢§ijlrld~hu ‘hold

. - ~~.4~-~»yan. - e~g-e-ewe»

cultlvators. One day perhaps we shall be able m forget Sinai was even a desert and talk about it as tho "orchard of lkyplVZ-pefhflpir- The Sphinx, Cairo.

The smith ls not the mighty man he was ln Longfellows day, but in the mos he ls but a shadow of his former self. The automobile has al-

ln the blg cities at any rate, and

to be synonymous with horses. Probably no trades in the world have lost so much to the march of time as those of the blacksmith and the hamess maker. The train- ed blacksmith, however. 1s some- thing more than a mere shoer of horses. He can fashlon ornamental iron gates, fireplaces, door fittings, grilles and other things. Fancy ironwork has always been a feat- ure ofcthe mgllsh blacksmlths education under a seven year ap- prenticeship tam, and a g.'eat deal has been done ln recent years to put this branch of art before the public-St. Thomas Times- Journal. '

Lloyds underwriters are willing to lay bets at odds of twenty to one that the common cold will remain to nag the world's population for another year; this ls specifically, that no cure for the common cold will be found in the next twelve months. Further than that odds of four to 1 are offered agehist the possibility or a cure in the next five years. We learn from the pub- llc health service that colds num- her about 135 millions a year ln the United States alone-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.‘

Urban Germany on the surface ls healthy, happy, and gay, pre- senting much that is admirable and worthy of our emulation. But there ls much else in Germany that is not to be learned‘ by watching young people at play or listening to the talk in the Opéll-flll‘ cafes. There 1s much that Germans them- selves dare not speak of, even 1n their own homes, much less to hurrying visitors. They dare not ask themselves how and why e. nation of 60,000,000 has been moved by pe-nlc to the , secutlon of 500,000 scattered Jews. It is forbidden to them to speak of concentration camps, where those who dared to speak have been beaten to death.- Sunday Chronicle.

l-‘lve Quebec farmer: who tarred and feathered a neighbour have been sentenced to two months Ln jail, and an additional month un- less they post cash bonds to keep the peace. Maybe, however, the mild weather we've been having has something to do with the spread of these old southern customs-Wind- cor Star.

It ll more than llkely that the man who loves his garden, who cherishes and cares for it with that tender sollcltude which we com- monly lsscclate with mother-love, is e. gentle man. Not necessarily a men of broad culture and profound learning, not of a necessity a man sprung from a long line of dis- tinguished ancestry, but of neces- sity a man of gentle nature, of kindly dlsposltlo . of brood sym- palhlcs-who knows and loves ne- ture 1n her deeper moods, 1n all her varied aspects-Port Elgln Times.

A pernuluent clvll service carry- ing on without fear or favor, hav- lng security of office and promise of promotion, certain of being upheld when ft dld its duty, had been e greet need. I hope and believe we have established such a body.- Newfoundlend Commissioner.

A more general contained later-

most driven the horse off the stlcets

the profession of blacksmith used

lected about three or four ounces of’ blood from the healthy donor or blood giver, then they took away a quantity of blood from a vein in the sleek infant, the amount taken away depending upon the severity of the case. In less severe cases only a small portion need be withdrawn, but ln-the severe case, where there was a great amount of nlrlg of the blood from the infection, the amount of blood taken away should almost equal the amount taken away from the donor or blood giver. The third or final step, the injec- tion of the donor's blood into the slck child, was done lmmedlately after its own poisoned blood was re- mpyed. ‘The, Injection was made slovfil’ ~ about two-thirds of an ounce each flve minutes. i While this lnjectlon ls belng made into the slck child, the pulse. the breathing, and the child's fcce are carefully watched, as the injection of the blood seems to aflect the whole system.

Fortunately the average or ordin- ary case of bronchopneumonla re- covers without the need of this transfusion of blood. In the more complicated and severe forms transfusion, repeated three or four times, results in a marked decrease ln the death rate. Drs. Rohmer and Tassovatz report that the death rate 1n these severe and complicated cases was reducedfrom 70 per cent in untreated cases to 30 and later 20 Der cent in those treated by trans- fusion.

The thought then ls that should the case reach a dangerous condi- tlcn and the family physician ad. vise blood transfusion, the above results would seem to Justify it.

u

e

rustic iionun.

i lo

cl

WHAT ABOUT IIOIIIBITION’

acts, demanded l-nd were pmm- ltsed prohibition of the liquor traf- lc

But dld we ever get It?

The nearest Ippreech to l. reel prohibition act was that , of the Areexlcult government ln 1018. Af- ter the notable campolgn of 1M amendments were made to give it strength and sting, and the party elected for the Pllrlloee pledged a 100% enforcement.

But dld we get it? .

Instead, little by little, item by item, clause by clause was elimin- ated or amended until the act be- came almost dlveelod of its enl- lnlltlon. . p

And attacking this emasculated net the saloon advocates are now

enemies of its llvlng days. They

be worse than prohibition, holding up the present shelved skeleton as an example.

Do our people realize that now we have no Prohibition Act. and only the bare shadow of what they voted for?

What ls them in the most vlclous Government Control Act ln force in Canada that Ls not even more flagrantly possible in our ec- called prohibition province?

The one "dictator" can open a grog shop. calling ft "Vendor," 1n every town or village center on the Island. He can glve to the doctors "Scripts" in unlimited supply. He can reduce prices and accelerate sales of liquors ad llbltum. He can llmlt the price to be charged by medlcos for scripts to a profit- able, low figure. He can change the $200.00 offence to c $10 one, and withhold commitments, or grant c. “flcket-of-leave" to those whom he delights to honour, and yet ply the full weight. of the heavy arm of the law to those less in favor. ,

Where is there c. liquor control act in Canada where powers such as these can be exercised by my single person?

And who ls this one dictator? Gan it be the lone Attorney Gen- eral? Apparently not, for lmder our parliamentary system the Premier. without even consent of his ministers. may dismiss him. The-man refusing obedience to his master may have to walk the plank without ceremo-y.

"Be Tolerant" in your "Flor-um" says-"Therie are‘ sincere men 1n both parties" Yes: with limits as to numbers and depths of sincer- lty. I know s. small number in the

. T . . .

BONNET

Leave me. 0 Love. which reaches but to dust, Md £12011. my mlnd,.a.splre to higher

s Grow rich in that which never ink- rust‘

eth . Whatever fades, bllb fading plensurg brlngs.

Draw 1n ihv beams. and humble all thy might

To that sweet yoke where lasting - freedoms be;

Which breaks the clouds and opens forth the light