‘ 95:... -——— Y ~ Q,‘- .. nan-qr; 3g p‘; pg‘ " -' qjaohc) 'aewee-|"_zaee.:u-.:.s.I-uunb'l.0. u“ m, ‘wflmxhgg m-eehimryummneeuu a r‘ reassurance-nun g-i-neuus-A-Aunseuepy-una-nnvein-n. esdiunvdM-Bfllbennoveiw neiuuslrlssllvlhlb" “n” -----=----->----=-----~ g, “.&"1““"-";"l?i.“&i:£-i1°‘3 , - §.:‘:..%"“.c..f"..u ‘i’ ___ “_ uenoeuimaetreueymuliiive uulrthyuuuennnswllllllfil "11"?!" .7i(. ‘IIBIIALAII-II-Islll- _ lath, whzmlllllhmlfilim-f ‘Jrévn-t lngtotbs otv ' Qt?‘ hairy gi . hhquotnedioal Ion, to dam-mine -~'i"i,- ‘nataruwhodraftadtbshoual- V9195 3W5...“ -- IR. LIAS ATTITUDE. anathema-anus. w ‘Emu, Ibis an .\ whrtberanantrdnmkernotmygugusggyn; oyttnahnuhhnlll m.‘ r1 mnlhyaldfllifidthahhvn-nnnmhhunyqqtymuygyggpgpm will! the Iholafiouinnblfill ‘ lflllldvanmberairrifiifl“innafnd.alklnbolbovtlqenntimndtlh llllll. eonsrntis ‘A131; " ”'k‘hn..¢““_ '_innliflqheveuprcoedmlflil'eouuerreetiynruiern messhnwrburenmwunthu . ma» vnmni will"! owevwvvlldthlwttmvmlwhiehaiiiinesrrenm Justuinssslinbnviqflulivua? ymmmme fwfltllflflvflfi il¢lwmdnu“°°"'“m‘mneuuollhnndwnm flmweimmuveshnuhsnw¢e-°'m”“"°"“"w“'m‘°“mim ‘"'“°' the hibitfron .._""t"°°“h°tn'h°'pmhanofoouraegredatlun in tmwmmthflm-hmuumnumgfimhnnm?dhhgg'n“fdth Amati": , gwhneupreueatmoomiw m, uflflwnbolalslllmmggistrlioofhslfa ' ‘muhasidsnt mfllymmmm-mu qulityof law _ .41“: Achsavingthotisandswithpernlc- i?“ 5*,» '““'“m“mmwmm"‘°“' °‘ m“ '°"- m "‘ “::smz'3litqfiriinr'm'-nti'i=n 110% '°‘""““'“'”" puurouthosouthsmeurhur- “h; “mm; at fifilhlfllm"”xfivfifih:avenge its commercial. value tsignmgflgmanudrupkmd hyso,”i,',‘,'if‘,';,"_f°°”"°',‘“,,,,m"“',, hlkllllllyflmihchifibeflliirfi Iddlf-lflflllllmw leqthmmlusgermpoaethe’ drink-sunbeam’: drunk." "m, ‘ nlliallhthnlllw°fi°l"@mnm.ymhg Muses. givanfromthepubllct-rfl-lury- oxm-baammwunmu-lzenlztflssimple enough. anyway. as: Paul" andhishunsvsalbtllilfifl- nnmmgrmgg, u- eanwbm .llr.W.M.l.ea.l.-iberalOPDOtlt-imi cm .w,,,. a u, boatlagger, *_ dwitM-tmundmry m: a f- M" Wm‘ "" “w” min-aw m , ".4°’-h"‘""°”“““m°°°"hoeever.smthemmuemmtor ummmenmuummumwm§fim msouui ArrieAs wAr earriedfi”:§l'jf,‘,_m"w an‘ Inner-it considcr the imposltionol hub“. Unmwwd u“ mink!” between royalists and socialists that Th, cuuxmmmu-otmca nmnm,‘ o; ‘mung o; n. . ---*= 1- -.~ -»---i=i-~»--i» u" "i: .:'...=.c*.~-.:.-. ii»- M- --» i»- ~= wi- t... rum- 1- mic-mo“ '31" 1" u‘ mdmflw“ °x u" b merely "estlmsted" in quantity by exesteew ‘Meanwhile- ‘in: on“ m m“ ‘ d" mnbun n‘ prvvidedmu may NIQ‘RGI ‘family. of,” ‘usktfllmidtheaim ‘rum, o, ‘um. m,“ h” figured un- - markAble. Whenthepstientbemme wu Of la 7011 -

t the brine ‘mu August, 191B. On that occasion. I 59°61“ “w”

fl the Legislature was celled and l.

wer And Health m was introdwed h’ u" 3451131501; Government. It lud for its PHTP°5°5 i1’ "w “fling .1 gfiltable provision for the specie! med; of Island soldiers, their wi- ‘our, orphans and dependents, and ('1) the securing for returned soldi- . - ‘g g well as civilians similarly Af- w‘ Ilioted within the Province. such treatment in the Dalton Sarlatoriurn s advanced scientific care could 01v»!!- frhe Liberal party at that time qwoised the measure, and in the fol- mwmg general election of 1911 its eesdiuiites eempwshed the Province against this "iniquitous Tory tex." Their campaign was successful. The Bell Government was placed 1n DOI- g; gnd one of its first acts was to abolish, not only the War And Health Tux, but the Dalton Sana.- aq-mg As well. So fer as public health in this Province was concern- .¢_ they put the clock back a whole bade.

A few yeers Ago, it was found ne- eeeeary m construct—1I-YSB1Y by nvb~ he subecriptlon—e Provincial San- gm-lum, The maintenance oi such institution out of public funds ls no gm“; regAr-ded in the light of gov- c-nmental extravagance by Liberal members of the usislatvre- And gay, it seems, the wheel has taken another turn, and the ides of a Health Tax crops uD-lw 1011891‘ l5 m "uuquitous Tory" measure, but as a suggestion on the part o! M!‘- Leu, provincial secretary-treasurer in the Bell Government under which the first health tax and the first tuberculosis ssnntorlum were relega- ud to the scrap heap.

Consistency, it has been said. is but the fetish of little minds. Par- gtee, like men, grow in krlowledlc grid experience, and if their policies ghange ln the process oi growth. who can blame them for leavinB Quir- "low-vaulted past" snd seek- t-pg quarters more 8960MB. "i"! i" the policies of their vflwnfll"? Thus, at Any rate, might Mr. Lea ‘flue. His own excuse for partic- rpeun; in the 1m anil-hcnlth-tax Qmpgign, n5 given during the pres- ent legislative session. was that he

"u we“ "s, mere boy, practically",

with no any in the party's nollciw-

It is a somewhat dubious explana-

Qon, but it. will have to serve. We

‘agape, at any rate, that ln the

Ketch of his political career which

appears iri the Parliamentary Guide

(1933) reference to his association

in Any shape or form with the Bell

Government is conspicuous by its

absence. The Parliamentary Guide

notices are usually supplied by 10K-

‘ lalatlve members themselves; and

“cording to that euthbrity Mr. Lea

t presumably first entered politics in

the general election oi i927. There

must be some reason other than

‘flodesty for the omission of Mr.

141's earlier political record: and

cmmy gulrgtlfll that it is due l0

. 511mm change oi heart, and re-

‘ pentsnce for the disservice which

"’ the Bell Government perhemwd 1n

i “with; the health efforts oi the ._. fithieson-A. “ Oove. ‘

noorura c041, nuns

A but for the suppression of the

l1

mfltlu i0

-._epn§~ - -

ply, or dug from impro- “lbafis” in variom parts of HI oolllrry field. are bawked about

g t - “T. .v

l‘; i {i

thevendor. and isaold aroumoru and a half, or two ton-I. according to his size-up at the intelligence oi the prospective purchaser. Tbs odds are therefore always heavily Against the buyer in both quality and quan- tity and the bootlegger collects on both counts. The mvpoaed legisls- lation Alrnr to protect the Govern- ment's revenues. tho miner's occu- pation, and the public interest.

RELIEF FUND FRA UDS

Connecting ca: the exposure by the Auditor General of serious ir- Nlularltles in the &ndling of ro- lief funds by municipalities, chiefly 1!! Quebec and the Waters: Prov- inces. the Oaaetta says: "If the sltaistia: is not as grave as represented, it is due to the municipalities concerned that m "llflllry be msdo whlds will clear them oi Any ill-founded suspicion. The munlcipalltia “ h“, If conscious and confident of their own rectitudc. should you for arch an inquiry for their awn Ilsa and in the interest. of their citizens. And if it be found thst fraud has been committed, the individuals respon- sible therefor should ba identified and punished, and the punishment should be severe. Graft in the administration of relief funds is outside the cstgaory of ordinary criminal oflencfl. It means the im- prqier acquisition o! money sup- plied by the taxpayer under condi- tions oi the most acute financial difficulty for the aid of the unem- ployed and their dependants. The mhapproprintlorl of money destined or earmarked for the provision of food. shelter and clothing to mflll, women arid children who are _in dire need oi the barest necessaries of life is a crime which Admits of no palliation, and justice under these conditions should be temper- ed with very little mercy.

CANADA'S FOODS IN U.K.

The mnpire housekeplng section war an innovation at the South lnndcm nihibitiun held recently at the Crystal Perm. Proof of its popularity Among British women was seen daily. 1t. was a crowded centre of attraction. The Canadian Gazette Aiid lkport Trader mites that more frequent Bn-pire exhibi- tions oi this description are need- ed to make Bnpirc products better known to the Average wornAn who ll Juli btflnning to wake up to the enormous possibilities oi Bnpire foodstuffs. No longer b ahe content with "Bnplre" butter and any cen- ul goods that are offered to her. She wants to know exactly where the commodities ‘come rrom And what other goods the respective Do- minkms are in A position to provide. The magazine Adds that an at- tractive fenture of the cgnuitah stand was its practicality. Not only did it offer the Dominion‘: products to the British housewife, but it Al- so tendered sound Advice regarding the ilsun, of these food- stuffs into the daily menu in the simplest and quickest marine by 111° vlvvlsion of an exioellant "Ilapls Leaf Canadian Recipe Book.” The hook. which awlllld to the Britbh

i 3 5 i r

it I i?

very tired of eating liver despite the hundred different ways it has been cooked And prepared. the extract of liver injected into the body under the skin orinto the muscles has brought about the same satisfactory results.

However es there has been some “failures" in this treatment of this severe type of anaemia, Dr. Geo. R. Minot, Boston. one of the origin- ators oi the liver treatment warns that “the treatment of pernicious Anaemia is not by liver, stomach or other organs. or the preparations made from these organs, or muscle meat or concentrate oi vltamln B prepared with normal slcmacn Juice. The treatment oi pernicious Anse- mia consists in getting "enough" oi the necessary food substance right into the body itself, not iuhst get- ting it into the stomach and mouth"

This means that different oases need different amounts.

No matter how the liver extract ls prepared there is Always some loss of this "substance", as the purer the extract has been made, the more lou of this valuable substance.

While no exact rules can be laid down, Dr, Minot points out that it will often require twice as much oi the blood lmllding mbltnnoe-liver or extracts-to keep the number of red blood corpuscles up to their nor- mal number-five million-than At three million.

in other words it would seem that the reason that some patients do not improve as they should is be- cause they are not getting enough liver or liver extract to build w their particular blood. Although the Amount they are Already taking might be more than enough for an- other patient

The Big Brained Ape

(Winnipeg Free Preas)

Eruditlon is said by Professor Elliot Smith to have revealed re- cently physiologlcal evidence sup- porting in undeniable fashion the relationship claimed between Man and Monkey. This ls opening the door on a family skeleton being kQDt darkly in the closet. it ls irri- tating a wound Man wishes could stay healed. It engrefts branches he would prefer should remdri lop- ped of! the genealogical tree oi the htmun family.

It appears that two learned sci- entists Dr. S. Zuckerman and Pro- fessor Le Gros Clark, have been un- willing to let wel enough alone. They have gone digging in the ages past which should be forgotten to be forgiven. Tl-ils is not shovfing Man very friendly or sympathetic consideration at a time, when aer- ious writers are reldy to portend that Man and his Civilization may be rv-tvrrning to the chaos from which he is supposed to have em- erged. More Man is at a loas how h defend himself against such ti wealth of incriminating evidence. and perhaps giving way to instincts he would moet prefer to conoell. he is inrccd to take to the tall timbérs.

Of c" iirse, Professor Smith, draw- ing on the erudition of the other swants, only relates Man to the Tifonkr-y-s, but gives the descent of each from the Abe. It ls grateful to understand that Science admits thv-re war‘; two striflns. each a err- ies in descent from tho Apes. But i! Man can be irzdiff-rrnt to a rela- tionship rmw so for distant from that nf his earlier brother the Monlrv. he still may ow Science a gri/uz". for remlndfic him ihll he own-s his intelligence I wugh not hLe power of speech. to the creo- turc known Ag the Big-lrraincd Ape.

“to save France from civil wl-r and the risk of foreign invasion." Rance apparently is suffering from a bad attack of what is commonly and vividly called the jitters. It is noteworthy that. the French veter- ans tie strings to their offer. in- eluding reform of the constitution. which might mean anything st AIL

wiui respect to the World can-t one United States newspaper ob- aervu; “The situation has been rather extraordinary as it has been clearly demonstrated that public sentiment favors American mem- bershlp in the World Court, still ratification of the protocols lies been prevented by a small group of Senators. Ratification was endorsed in the platforms of both minor parties in i832. has been favored in resolutions by many organlations such as the American Bar Associa- tlm, the National Grange, the Na- tional Euoatlonsl Association, el- even leading women's organiations. ma!!! of roe and tbs legislature of sixteen states. In spite of this imposing array of pub- lic sentimt the Senate Action has been postponed time and ngl-in. It seems fatally easy to dig up one- third of the senator's to obstruct mil-hills. visually by avoiding a vote. However, it is said that in the ease of the World-Court a sur- vey shows that senatorial apposition is crumbling and that. the support- era vat. the resolut intend to force a .

Former Governor AL with dos not work well in hameas. He has i -‘ ‘ the editorship ofThe New Outlook, after less than two years in ofllce at a high salary, and ex- plains that his other business acti- vlaies make it necessary. It is inti- mated. however, that there are oth- er reasons. The proprietor of The New outlook wanted en article published sharply crltcizing Presi- dent Riomevelt. There was a show- down end Mr. anith resigned. He had not hesitated to oppose Roose- velt's monetary policy and pour n- diclle on the “bolonc-y’ dollar," but he is still a Roosevelt man and was 110i d’ , to take dictation to the extent dulled by the proprietor of The New Outlook. His pungent pen will be missed by the renders of the magazine, but there is no danger that the redoubtrblc "Al" will not make himself heard when he feels something should be ssifl on the political situation. The man who put the prohibition ropes‘ clause in the Democratic platform is not a man to be easily effaced.

Mr. Pinch celebrates the centen- lfy of the birth of George du Mbu- fifi‘. F01’ ihfle too young to member who Gwrge du Man" . was. be it explained that he was a satiric social artist of the period 1860 to 1896. Many of his drawings Are immortal. Many of his jestlng observations Are classic. The du Maurier edition of Punch contains a wonderful selection of repwduc- tions of the great Artist's best. and hfllhitst qulps. Each drawing is tilted, A fsct that Adds gmrtly to its value as a record o! oontempor-i "7 Ilyles and manners. The drsw-' "In begin with du Meuriers firs’? llirture in Punch rvhirh irrfdentaliy" contains portraits of Whistler and hlmmf- "Id they rorvirixie to the end. Du Maurier And Gllirrt msv be taken as paralleling one ancther in their rmpective axis. Toe digs both give the Victorian uesthets are delicious. Du Mauricr‘: preference for u" JWWNIW Will! of female model is remarkable in one who lived in an axe when swooning and pretended delicacy were still sup- posed to be Admired in women no; least valuable ln this supplement is I V7101! Dlge of personal rccoWcc- tionsyof du Maurie!‘ written by Y‘.

fcrliclds near the Behring Strait, in whiotli the ioebrerker Ohelyuskln was tv-arwvvd. have ceased drifting. causing the vessel to be crushed.

niblic donations purchase of the Oo&x SL

tower-eh the ..,

whfll- "Molly. an after-dinner

>

lDQsksr suggested that the country could rave money b.v tripling its Public health expenditure. the Tor- in"? “Elfin ventured to remark thlt before ll4,000.0w could be A41. led to the cost of public health services it would be

Bible have passed the 8150M‘! Ill-l’! according to British Museum of- fichls.

ences of opinion as to Ilulolinrr methods. ut. posterity" will Infill likely J him not those. but by the results he his insd. Add Judged from tbst viewpoint. Kil- solini rnay well be rogardad Ar the saviour of his 0mm!!! today. Th" ara more than thirty million Ital- ians who think sin-cud tbly ought to know.

i i a §

5

E

!!f"iii“" H???’ ti"

gratis; 5

, t

riigi

ii i.

ii f

2 5

years of misery- yflt ouch was oon- i151)

fldent that lf the others were alive

they ‘frets-Irvine “at, oosevelt Faces

sory. ‘Comm ," . . -

g sons. Denys Belts. relates RlSlng TIdC A graphic story of the campaign.

and t sufiqrinr; d his relatives and n hbors As they were harried from kope to kope and from one stand to Another by the pursuing British troops. At one time t!!! were with De Wet, at another with Botha, still again with Bnutl or Cronte, and other Boer Generals; and there wss a psthetic family re- union at Vcreenlging when the treaty of peace was signed with Lord Kitchener.

The family romance ‘ after the conquest. The Reits iam- ily refused to live under the new order of things. and scattered About the world, the father to America, twosonstoltdiulsg ntheothrs to Holland. After years of e. Smuts and Both: induced these courageous And determined Boers to return to their native land. And then followed the strangest part of thia family story. ‘me members became reconciled to British rule. The father, who penned the docu- ment declaring war against Britain. became President of the Senate of the South African Union, and one of the sons. Denys Belts. after dir- tinguished service for Britain in the Great. WAr. observed the Armis- tic by riding into Germany as a commander of A famous Scottish regiment! Now be is An outstand- lflg member or the South African Parliament-to which his wife also has been elected. so, after all, there is amoc romsnoe about wart

Liberation In B. C.

(Montreal Gazelle) Hon. T. D. Pattullo achieved e sweqiing victory at the polls in the recent general elections, but his dic- tatorshlp propose! seam to have alarmed nearly everybody but his immediate followers in the Legisla- ture. In the face of general protest, that body has given third reading IotheSpQcial PowcrrAotbyavot-e d 34 to 12. It would appear from this legislstlve Prime Minister and his are not to be doterred by public dbnwroval which hrs been very outspoken. 0n the evening of Pri- day, larch 28, e non-partisan man rneettngwssheld fnvlctoria, atthe Chamber of Comm w, and 1,00) Demons crowded into the hall. Hundreds rnme were turned Away, According to the reports in the Victoria nowmapers Among ttie speakers in ‘enunclatlon of the dnstic leghlative n-ieamre was the Den-n of British Columbia, Very Rev. C. S. Quainton. who acted Ar chairman. The Dean, in the course of his remarks, rtsted that he had always maintained that politics had no plaice in the life of A clergyman, but there were time; “when one must. step aside from the procedure ofyearmsndtfiir is oneoftfmee times." PM‘ the first time in his weer. the speaker continued. wls forced to come out. of his diet! of retiocnoe regarding‘ politigg] matters, in order to exprel his opinion of the S. P. A., not because be thought it a matter of political expediency. but A matter of vital principle. The not he was convinc- ed, pmporcd to deliver- to the Gav- ernment a blank diequc,

Willtherebs badsforme andall “Yegbotfwallwhoocrne.

“rho V! Rossetal w receive marked

Tint rs lAtlve honeymoon is over is hardly gufpflgjn‘, A year ago it would have been very bold to forecast that he could have commanded the 8cm" And the House of Representative for as much as a year. That is what he hssbeen able tiodcolthasbcenl remarkable achievement. He must count on numerous defeats in Con- gressrrunnowonbutevenwht will probably have greater co-OPCX- ation from the Congress p. ldent in recent years hAs hAd.

0f greater significance than the weakening of the nrvfldw" 11°" onCorigressist-heflcttbatsofar astlie businmworldsndthe len- eral public are concerned the presi- dent hAr reached the period when critimm will blunt. During his first you" 0i of- fice. when Roosevelt made serious blunders And then moved quickly to correct them. be wll MSW"! 0n the ground of the emerrerwy 1M the lack of historical precedent Al to remedies. Now his mistakes are being marked down Against him. Opposition group. over whom he has ridden rougbrhod in his dras- tm error-u to promote recovery. no longer feel that it is unpstriotic to express their critical views.

One could make up an interesting list of the constructive Achievements

would tell the whole story. The can- cellation of the air mail contracts was not the moat serious made at. Washington but when it