; posed bill would" prohibit all

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I c-w. Chairl- au. 1.2. Woo-Imelda 4.: ma: ; “d” 33.1.0.4 Iaollnlsaafhlll namnm’

and tor-J I Burnett lfllIIl-a- Ialkar and D l.

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LETTERS T0 EDITOR

Ieoplewhomulcttenloflw nowapapel! baveno reason to mwhathertiueyarereaihsays

‘tbswronAcIe-ilandliimpiremey

are not oliy read but nted to such moment thota billhasbeen krkoduced in the Maine Legislature _ to limit their publication. The pro- un- signed communications in the press

‘ not dealing with regular news. The,

sponsor, Senator Martin, spoke of

letters that had appeared in the. and the Prime Minister's PWIYEBS; Bangor Commercial, and said: “We toward recovery has been steady for .

an tired of the Commercial always hitting at our Poor department . . .;

logical man. Assured by his physi- cians that rest was imperative ho hi; recovery, he en‘ " to n- main in his apartments, although hehasbeenatalltlmesincontact with affairs on Parliament Hill through his able and loyal secret- ariat.

Mr. Bennett will e kc rest until his medical advisers tell mm to go back to work. He may take a. short vacation before he again buckles on his harness. The nee-rt- lcondition has erutirely disappeared.

a week past. - Bermeit will be back; and his eu-

Not only has it been the Poor de-j emies will be very son-y when he partment but the School depart-lists blwlh

mam. We believe such matters, could be taken care of in different; channels through the department; affected without gping into the; columns of an open forum. . . . Iii the letters were written over real signatures it would not keep the people m’ Bangor in a continuous state of turmoil. becausethey would know who wrote them and how to evaluate their opinions."

It lg wholly unlikely mat the (aisle/Linc will show much respect for this bill. because it is unlikely that it can be shown that anybody lufleva any hardship because of let- tens to the editor. r: they are upsu- loul, whether signed by the writers real name m" not, the aggrieved party can sue ins newmwer- If they are merely critical they can he answered. and I they are mis- hlnan, the snore can be pointed out. I 5 in general pmdllli! of news- blpfila that when lowers l0 the edi- tor mellc personal attacks upon

EDITORIAL NOTES

Both Japan and Germany leave the league of Nations this year- the two prime troublemakers whom the League was supposed to restrain and keep in order.

w. l. H. Myers’: parliamentary reputation has been steadily en- hanced since entering the House, and he has been called upon by the Government this year to speak on 19s behalf on both the Address and the Budget. The House immed- iately fills when it is known “John" k going to speak. as he has al- ways something good and pithy to III.

A: a drowning men ditches a straw, so flue Madzenzie King op- position seizes a resolution of no confidence h the Govcrnuunent on the Budget as a last hope of mak-

Notes By 771a Way

Whatever may develop in 1835, it is, I think, unquestionable that there is a new spirit abroad. It is not merelyaseneeofrelieLltlsa feeling that it is worth while to struggle for a peaceful re - lmnt cf a free European society again ‘ there i; acme pros- pect of success. with this has come a new release of energies which had been slowly growing moribund under a. muse of fatallsm. More- over, there hns come also a sudden realization that the nee democracies have stood up better than other 60mm". and there is a marked turninfl away from dictatorship as the only way out. One cannot pre- dict how long the pmaent dictator- Bllllls mfly continue. ‘but there ap- pears now no immedla ‘ , of dictatorahips or fascism mmadlng. Freedom and personal liberty are 8894!: emerging, as ideals to be fought for. from the black night in which men urried only for safety and order at any cost.—-Yale Review.

f The casual palaer-by at timeg o1. ten looks twice or oftener at models in store windows to make mire that they are not real, but in London, Blzlslid. the shoppers am soon to see mannequins walking about al- most any time. And in the future most of the window-shopper; will be able to do their looking under cover. which is a real advantage, especially when the weather is bad. The llmilbinz cnntres of London are to be a series of arcades. Man- Mqulns will emelte from the inter- ior cl‘ the stores where they are al- ready continuously on display and appear in the windows in place of U" FY9951’- WBX flIIINs. success should immediately attend such an innovation-Bl. Thomas Times- Journal.

In qllle of flue not overly knprel- slve record of the Isague q; Ng- tlons some successful international efforts occur. There was the case of the auxiliary sailing ghlp Mug- bella, built a few years ago specifi- cally four the smuggling of opium from the Far Inst to the Pacific Ooast of North Anucricn. ‘The amp was buuilt in a British Omwn colony, Hcngkums: rt flew the flag of Pan- v-mfl; it 1w in Portuguese waters at Macao to pick up a cargo brought on board from Chinese inrritory; a 08/180 of Persian opium wiuichhad

RBIUMATISM l8 DU! T0 NUMBER 0F OAUBQS

It is believed that rheumatism is the oldest ailment known and yet it is responsible for more illness, mom loss of time from employment, tbm Buy other known ailment.

In an eflort to relieve ths pfln, Crippling, and loss of employment. Physicians in every country um q;- scnlzluig societies for the and treatment of rheumatism.

one method has been exaggerated with the pendulum than too much the other way, an m; %“...."*".."*.....“*'“t."s="1......°'..s'"“

B0 dramatic were the cures of rheuma- tlsm in‘ removal of teeth and lon-

cases were advised to have m“); and tonsils removed. As many of not due to infected

nsils, and in others too

much damage to Joints had already been clone even when the cause was W931 0P $0 . the removal of teeth and tonsils for rheumatism fell

into dis-favor.

Now the truth-of the matter is that infected teeth and tonsils are still responsible for more eases than any other ainxgtl: cause, but mm a" I PB or organs the body that can cause rheumatgm by Poisoning the blood stream and ghwe other mums are often over-

One of the worst aflcndm is the large miestln: it not mug holds poisons from other parts within it, but also manufactures poisons of its own which, absorbed by the blood, carry noublstothejcmtsafme body and rheumatism results. The Ball bladder is another source og in. Iectlcn causing rheumatism. However food is now’ considered a ufzwtor and the starch foods-pom. toes. bread. sugar-are blamed for aggravating or prolonging rheumatic will”)!!!

Guardian, there A headed "Oar

Prevention “

sils that for a time practically all .

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Illa colon: u nun lac the uilnluaelaa Ir NI“!!! d‘. anutleba all“ T‘: zocaaanvlb salons lb

earrelwlllnta-

can runs

Bin-In a recent issue of

himself "Farmer." Mo: PM

month we have read in the dull" papers o! a t Marketing Board scheme, w was to find a mar- ket for our potatoes and also boost the price. Tocur aad surprise, it so

far has amoumtedtn ncf-hind- NW thatihetlmlvismsesaiorrshould not the Oovcrnmmt praoticc what they preaclnbamtbe cn-tak re-

"musmununusi SMBKE

- HICKEY

In valleys neon and still Where lovers wand maying They hear from over hill

A music playing.

Bennie the drum and m. Past hgwthornwooél antd new, ‘Ihroug earth an ou

The soldiers follow. o! e

‘Pl-me soldier's k the trade: m any wind or weather He stealathe heartofmaid Andmantogeiher.

The lover and his lam Beneath

the hawthorn lying Have heard the soldiers pals, And both are signing

Problem Of Relief

' Amazing Americans .

call flats, what

terms, - 'I'hey callluther Congress members

MT Pia in the ion.

Because ..

1r us MANUFACTlJRED

FROM HIGH GRADE LEAF - BY A- FmMwrrH

Fifty Years ‘IExpericnce

H&Ns

soulful ( U l & NICHOLSONB

BRIGHT l CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

We Americans are a constant source’ of amazement to the Eng- lish. One of the things they have never been quite able to understand is the "crudity" of our accent. For an English-speaking person not to duplicate or, at least, approximate the curious sounds that issue from tholamyxofanqlzlorddonlstc them inconupu-e‘ “ ‘ . ' Now, a new charge ls brought against us. In gentle irony, Ivor Brown, writing in the Manchester Guardian, says:

They (the Americans) speak far less fast than the lilngllsh, and they use longer, more formal words. The dignitaries of a classical vocabulary are very dear to them. They do not have a talk; they go into con- ference. 'I’hcy do not work the lift;

they call apartments.

they operate the elevator. ' What we .

we call by brief, familiar they l a comfort station.

or congressmen not snappy English fam-

‘Ihervearealemantsogtruthm

as a. cum for manta! infirmity. On the isolated bra-inc it was a common thing for sheer loneliness to drive folk out of their minds, and it may beurgcdthatwedded

banishes loneliness and hence la a preventive In some cues. ‘Ibo whole problem

womq were increasing in the bimo- rnaceutlcal posts. m“ _ Pharmacists are employed as doc. tars‘ dispensers in chemists‘

OBIMIBTIY OPHWS " T0 WOMAN WODKII

(By Tbs (hnadlaa Preu)

MONOI-IEIEB. Maren 2'1 - In the Juvenile Eunployme t Buueau’: series of talks on emplo ent, two women spoln at the College cf Technology on their own profes- sions and the Opportunities they afford girls. Miss ll. Sargent, a pharmacist, mmalhsd that oppor-

IOGI WANTED

The weather is an important Iac- The $01‘; when the atmospheric - '1: is low and the rheumatic patients in hospital; all complain bitterly of m, .. _.. That the f of lo t m... u. m$mfd £22.’? .11.;

Mr. Brown's observations. He should bear in mind, however, the famous French axiom. "No generalization is true, not even this one." For mam- ple, many of our compatriots, called upon to comment upon Mr. Brown's

been loaded at the Persian port of Busliire in the dead of night and had been secretly dlsembarked into junks of the China. coast. The cap- tain was a Hollander, the chic! engineer a German, one mote

Wehaveanoutlsiforananllmited cl‘

gs. Ouryaanof snoointhepoul o thisProvinceiayc assurancecfcoirectgradluzg andtopmarkctprlcel.

anypersoziihenanueofthe as- Iihnt must be published. ‘flint is only flair. But the same Igiunem does not apply in the conduct of

ing good. The fact that the "Big Interests" and Beauharnois crowd are striving might and main for a Coalition Government. h ample

public izksvleuticrus. Very often it Inppens that those in a pomhion lo know the rents of the case do not dove ciisclose their identity for fear i losing their jobs or suffering oiduerveqsrisalarftheyweretobe quenched as a source of information lnany public abuses might flourish.

‘more are also many readers M10. because cf modesty. do not like to lac their names in mint. There are others who realize that because of their obscurity. or perhaps only their poverty, their opinions so? Kely to be discouniad. Therefore, their letters appear anonymously. and can be reed andconsidered cn flseir merits. mlnfluenoed by the status of the sari-hove. Both news- papers and their readers would snugly ohjem to any legislation MM; would further interfere with unsigned oonrumimications. Such communications often make moat tuforeetlng reading. especially if they are short for, as the Boston Herald Muwrked when addressing M; qw-n correspondents, “most road- Ole m low after the first 20 lines.”

BENNETT WILL BE BACK

An Gtlwa wrresuion‘ ‘ writes us: Newspapers which for reasons

I! their own are 09905661 W the

evidence that they see no ghost oi a chance of the Liberals gaining power at the forthcoming election.

Hon. W. M. has. is another “on again, off again” politician who will never reach to the status of states- manship. Ills straddling the fence over the Potato Growers Associa- tion galrls him no mcdlt. Rad he manfully pledged his party t0 GOV- emment support o! the Potato Growers he would have accomplish- ed something; as it is, his “per- sonal" lypmlon on Hie subject is of as much intrinsic value‘ as that of "Killing the Kaiser ‘with his mouth," of which we have had tov many precedents already.

‘liihe new conumand in Ohiei of the Salvation Army. General Dv- angelizie Booth is no "spoil sport" or “kill joy.” 0n her recent arrival at Adelaide. Australia, she strongly dedended sport. she said she had road a statement by a preacher that an exciting football match was no preparation for the Sundays ser- vlce, but she considered sport and exercise a necemity and could find no basis in the Bible for the min- ishfs object/ion. General Booth said she herself was an ardent sportswomnn, swimmer and fancy

conservative party, and especially u» Mr. Bennett, have been having c, grand time during the past month with the subject of the Prime Min- later’; illness. Ebpeclally the big city dailies allied to the Grit cause have been carrying on a crafty campaign of innuendo and infer- once designed for the most part t0 convince their readers that Mr. Bennett's condition is far more serious than it is, that he has suf- fered a complete breakdown, that his retirement from public life is imminent; even Riot his life i; in

danger.

Woven with these gross exagger-

diver.

Bishop Weiidon, formerly head- master qf Eton, is inclined to believe in telepathy, the extra "sense" thoroughly approved by 01d time Celts. m his newly published “Life? he gflyfi when he was in India: “Lord Cumon told me, if I remem- ber his words rightly, that the as- sassiruation cf mun Mayo. when he was Viceroy of India, in the Anda- man Islands. was known in the bazaar at Lahore within three or four hours o! its occurrence—long before it could have been transunit- iod by any of the then available means of communimt‘ _, news."

._\.._..

flint munancc still t to befound in mreryday affairs ls evident from the will Just probaled of the lain Mr. James Pendenl-Brodhilrlfi. consulting editor of the London "Guardian" who hes - 1181111909194‘ "tho Penderel perpetual annuity to his dlllghter lleanor Dorothy Oath- erlie Penderel-Brodhurst in fee tail." The annuity mentioned h! this baqumat is received by the family from a pmm trust for their ser- vices to Grarlel H. litm- hls defeat

‘national case than this? And

Canadian. the other a U5. citizen, the crew were Chinese. Foiled in an eflourt in land her cargo on can. adian or United States shores, she proceeded to a remote Meidcan har- bor. Can you picture a moi: inter-

in this case, there was ‘m’ between all of the nations directly

" said that each tmde has n; own-

brand of rheumatism or arthritis. the patient h not over- Wcldit it is believed that more fluid-water-ehould be taken to help the kidneys rid the blood of waste Products.

concerned. The ship was eventually seized and is now a customs pre- ventive cruiser on the china cont.

T!" 84W ‘ clalms r

slcn or Mitylene, cluas and Samoa, three islands of great historic in- icrest. In the seventh century bu. fore Christ. Bamos was the great comme vial centre of Greece, and its people claimed to have been the first Greeks lo reach Gibraltar. A cen- tury or so later its navy "rifled the waves." (Di-nos, where iron-welding was said to have been invented, was

Ii

stated that at a recent provincial Mod, out of a children's Gaelic choir of 5 members only one could speak Gaelic. “Nowhere could be found s, more sympathetic Education Auth. ority or more competent Gaelic ioachers than they had in the county of Inverness, but unless Genie-speaking parents were rous- ed from their apathy. the language would slip away." -

The gift “racluet" aimed at in the new Budget did Ml invariably work to the disadvantage of the govern- ment. Two instances are familiar to people here where it had a boomer- ang effect. A wealthy Islander mar- ried late in life a lady considerably younger than himself; becoming indlspoeed, donated 50 per cent of his wealth to his wile. He recover- ed, and his wife passing unexpect- edly away before him. the Govern- ment collncled the death duties in his lifetime he had tried to evade at his death. Similarly another wealthy Islander divided his estate among his children, with the same object. when one of his heirs sud- denly dled. and the tax-gatherer scooped in the death duu from the estate which reverted to the father.

_@_--n

Buchan, 0.11., ILP. lltlsrateur, stateaunan and ohurdiman, to be flu mm Governor General ha: been confirmed. Iawlllnoibetheflrtt commoner to be appointed as the King's representative in the Dom-

famous in antiquity for its sculp- tors and its school of epic poets who claimed descent from Homer, Mltylene (Icsbos) was known for its music and poetry. The dispatches from Aluhem are rich 1n historic names these daya-Eiu.

._.___-

Al an infclligenl people we can. not permit. ourselves to be smug to death by our own emdgnqy, Whatever spirit. of unreason may have ensconced itself in the con. trcl of our; n; gyacem, mean to be housed and fed, eduwg. ed and entertained, while the w)“ man puzzle out the remoter solu. tlons. labor, and for g, million ye”; mankind has fared tolerably when; these resources were available.-—Yale Review.

W0

__.__ Domestics met in Few York mu Protected that they vqie being called by their first names. They wanted to be known as "M155 Smith“ and ‘Miss Jones." Their action reflects curiously on a pong- try where democracy has been the 810mm and watchword for 200 years, and where a man feels hurt if you don't call him by his Christian name. Perhaps New York is getting over-clviilzed-Hamiltcn Her-mu,

Exports of some 25.148 pairs c! Canadian-mode skates to Europe list year is attributed to the fact that Canadian hockey teams on their visits there made the great Ila-me popular with the Europeans. The players. apparently, are good ambassadors cf trade as well as advenlserrof ihn Dominion.

HOWEVER hflawlln a vlpfigry [n the Senate and will scan have five billion dollars to spend on relief works. If that doesn't, “prune L121,- pump" before the next year's cloc- ticn some other President will be chosen to work the pump handle. It cannot be that the well is dry.

‘Iheappointnzentdliz-lkiunda

We have the land and the W

at their disposal. have tried to con- quer unemployment. have not succeeded; have, in fact, been less succemful than we lmve.

The truth is that with the world in its present state, there can be no cure for unenuployment. No com- nlete cure. No single country, no matter how rich its resources. can cure employment by itself. It cer- tainly can't be done in the case of a country whose prosperity depends upon export trade.

This doesn't mean that we should throw up our hands. do nothing. Canada harm's been doing that, she isn't going to do it. What it doesi mean. however. ls that we have got! ‘a have regard for- certain "cots. n! there were fewer people in Canada's cities. more people on her ‘and, plus more people on her land, content with a decen ‘

then inevitably W!’ Position will remain precarious.

remark that classical vocabulary are yery dear to them." would, in the snwimy 1mg- llsh fashion, dispose of the subject with s. very small monosyllable. namely, "Nuts!"

“the dlgnitles of a

Married Or Single

(Halifax Chronicle) Prince miward Idand some rather singular figures about its hosifital for the insane. Its re- porg points out that since the open- ing 0d the institution. 527 sinlle persons were admitted. contrasted with only 96 married persons. Jmt wliuai. conclusion is to be Nlwhed i5 a matter of no inconsiderable dif- fiuculty to determine. on its 1m it would argue that those who went "under the yoke" were less liable to be driven from tholl‘ 111911951 stability, than those who remained 11cc, WQ hardly think that any one would venture w suggest marriage

Soother Skin y irriiiuns

Ior mimuushipuayouccalumnasllfl returns. ‘ a

gyro. mailman o0. ‘flu: new)

BRAHMIN TIA’ OIIIQI i

In addition to the free Scribbler there are other free premiums listed in the Scribbler that will be very pleasing to Mother or Dri, Sigma c: Brother. A i these premium we cart y recom- mgetuld Mrfltl-‘IPTS TOOTH PASTE. It does make the teeth glistening white, tire gums fin-n and healthy. the breath clean and sweet. It also imparts to the guouth a delightful sensation of refreshing clean- ness.

Get a tube today and see the other interacting and delightful prom um: oflered in the scrlbbler.

Mill's Gondltioii’ Powder

For Hones l Oatlle.

Tone: up the ayliem. cures‘ all akin ironblaa and glvla a glelaymoai of hair.