ix.

,3 i¢9m5;_;g,,_;h._ ig ptill Vﬂllletlbliljtﬁ

The Charlottetown Guardian

Pruldonl. Lieu.-col. W. on-In I. Ilcllln. Vloo-Pnnldut. J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I. loaroluy. latent.-Col. D. A. Iluelilnul. I). I. 0.

muinp uni [gluing Blunt”. J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I auuiuw union, has ‘(Him and n. It. Can"-

u i Dal (to detain luv nor. no: (In adv--mt ii."iii'..'».'a In '51:’. "sin but not (In -an-09> --"'¢ '' Prlnu ldwu-ll Inland.

IOJO per nor (In nd'II°'1 Lullol to Canada Ind llnltod Itntu.

wxnxtenab‘. M.AY_.!Ai’1935- League Altitude stiffening

MUSSOLINI seems to have ovcrshot the mark in his peremptory demand that the League of Nations “take its hand off" Ethiopia and accept the conqucst aild annexation of that unfortunate country as facts about which there iiced be no more dispute. It was a grave error in judgment ,, for the Italian dictator to have taken this attit- E tide. The League, it is true, failed miserably to

fulfil its obligations to Ethiopia while the Italian E war of aggression was in progress. But it only . needed this taunt from the conqueror to make 5 its humiliating position intolerable. The result ‘: has been to force the representatives now gath- -7 cred at Geneva to rally to the League's support. i. Without a dissenting vote it was decided that '3,-the Italo~l£thiopian question should be kept on 7.‘ the agenda, and a further decision was taken to 5 continue enforcement of sanctions against Italy. :1 Sanctions, it is true, did not prevent Ethi- " opia from being invaded. But it is significant -’ to note, from figures recently issued by the 2 League, that, at a. conservative estimate, Italy 7 between November and February had lost half . her foreign trade and half of her gold reserve. The figures showed, too, that the effect of sanc-

tions was cumulative, and that it was reason- ...‘ able to expect that the position of Italy would - be very much worse at the end of April than it had been at the end of February.

What saved Italy's campaign in Ethiopia was the sudden move of Germany in remilitar- ; izing the Rhineland area. This occasioned a re- 3 laxing oi the pressure on Italy, France in par- 2 ticular being desirous of making friendly over- : tures in the interests of a European alliance 5 against Nazi ambitions. A resolution passed by E the League Council at a night meeting on April ’. no contained only a mild recommendation to con- _:_ tinue to carry out obligatioils uilder the League

‘covenant. The resolution which was supposed 3 also to record the fact that conciliation had failed I in the ltalo-lithiopian dispute——“conciliation" " six months after the outbreak of warl—did not ‘L/indicate clearly the fact that the reason for this

failure was that Italy had set as her price of

2 peace the entire conquest of Ethiopia, In the :_' final nice-tiiig of the Council which approved

this resolution, there was to be seen the ridicu- ' ’ lous spectacle of the Italian, guilty of aggres- ~" sion. calmly dictating what the Council should

:_"pu: In or leave out of the verdict that they were :7 jirij‘ iring to deliver against his country.

_ If the League failed now to resent the wllip- efcr cl» in; attitude of Mussolini, it would be sign- If lug la. own death-warrant.

.

1 "‘I¥‘ﬂ%.' t" "!D§3‘1-IQ;

run.

1.

l|l'lfa

The Moose River Probe

Commenting on the forthcoming official in- Zvestigation by the N, S. i\lines Department into i the catastrophe at Moose River, the Sydney ’ P05!-Rrcafd says : “\\'hile it has not been indicated how fat‘ '1. aﬁeld this probe is to be pushed, it may be obscry- ‘ ed that no investigation which merely results in the discovery of the physical causes of the trag- edy will meet the case or satisfy public opinion. {There is a strong conviction that the Provincial it regulations with respect to nietalliferous mines 'arc either in.-ldcquate or are ineffectively en- it forced. Otherwise it is difficult to understand -how these three visitors fronl Toronto obtained access to a mine which had not been in operation 7 for years, ;1l'l(,l which was obviously in a dilapi- :.(lEll€ll and dangerous condition. It was presum- Sably known to the Department of Mines that the E eopening of this gold mine was in contempla- ftion. hilt nppareiltly no ofﬁcial attention was paid :to the initial work, and no safety precautions Ill- Z-stitutcd for the protection of those engaged in ;these llazzlrdous operations. _ “There is no intention, however, of prejudg- :ing a. case which is now about to be enquired Eintuzby a colllpctcnt conimissioil, but it needs to Slbe said that the pllhlic will expect the conlnlis- :Sl(ill.S report to coiltllin ﬁlldings aild recommen- .‘dalions which will help to place the responsibility ifor this catastrophe on the proper shoulders, and ‘calm to lav the basis for the adoption of regula- Etions governing the operation of nlclallifcrous _.'mincs_ which will be as stringent and cffcctive as .‘, those relating to the colliery industry."

Inn‘

‘-iliblﬂ

Ed ilorial Notes

If the City can get along without granting unemployment relief so much the better for the '.taxpayers.

am-m

ill NE 90$

1: is to behoped that when corporations pay their new tax bills they will refrain from damn- lng the dunnlng budget,‘

Hutuiu-new-~

Fish and game have no excuse for not being well preserved now that we have two voluntary organizations besides the R. C. M. P. looking ufter them. ‘

Bl! if 3! In Alberta Sales Tax imposition when the 1-merchant‘ collects toe from a customer for 21 .$,t'o.oo order, he hands the Provincial Govern- ment tgc and puts 1; III‘ III; pocket.

IUWIUGNICD

, Although Mr. DUNNING has allegedly de- pajied from the "bridge score method o'f‘da;-

up..-

Ir V;-‘NATE! Smﬁszizv

1

for years.

hardly wlemn

The R. C. M. P. have received instructions from Ottawa to patrol railway yards and halt

the movement of transients. They should

particularly vigilant at Tormentine, Borden, and B, tolenn, ,, ,‘,_'.u n '3. go

Pictou. it iii if

The only previous British cabinet member to become involved'in a stock broking scandal was Mr. LLOYD GEORGE, who, with the late Lord aesthesls is probably the best thins ELIBANK, then Chief Whip became involved in what was known as the Marconi Scandal, deal- ing in American Marconi shares. while the Gov- ernment was negotiating for a Marconi Inlperia radio contract. A

iléikill

The new $100 duty-free racket arrangement with the U.S.A. plays havoc with 25 years’ en- deavour to develop trade and travel West and East instead of South and North. What induce- ment is there for anyone in the Maritimes to go to Montreal or Toronto for personal require- ments when he can go to Boston and import them duty free? The railways west are bound to suf- fer loss of passenger traffic.

iltiléili

Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT does not believe in accepting an honour without reciprocity. He has enjoyed the Honorary Colonelcy of the New Brunswick Rangers for some time, and is hav- ing new Regimental and King's Colors made for the regiment. He hopes to be able to come cast for their presentation. The new colors will carry battle honors ranging from “Mount Sorrel” to the pursuit to Mons.

Bléiliik

The announcement of the sudden death of Mr. R. _l. CROMIE of the Vancouver Sun will come as a shock to his journalistic confreres as well as to many others in public life, CROMIE took hold of The Sun when it was a bankrupt concern and converted it into a fine paying property. He was of a dynamic person- ality, restless and ambitious, and never seemed to know when “to stay put.” He travelled exten- sively in later years, and was 'a popular speaker at service clubs throughout Canada.

il€)|E'3|E

Replying to Mr. C. F_ FULLERTON, Presi- dent of the Railway Commission Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT said his remark! during the Budget debate that the actual net loss of the Canadian National Railways system last year was $115,- 000,000, had been inaccurately referred to in the newspapers as a “deﬁcit.” A net loss on proﬁt and loss account was “entirely different from 3 cash deﬁcit," I\Ir. BENNETT said. Nevertheless both auditors and bankers consider it a deficiency of receipts compared with outlays.

The increase in sales tax will hit different individuals unevenly. Some firms will have to absorb the increased tax without being able to pass it on. But generally the effect will be to spread the heavier tax burden over the great mass of the population. If some way could now be found to make the public realize just how mlich government taxation is wrapped up in every purchase made every day, we might be on our way to the great public tax revolt that must apparently come before governments will en- to deavor to economize on a large scale.

éléikib’:

Who says broadcasting doesn't pay—the U. S. A. entertainer? TEss GACDELLA, known on the stage as Aunt Jemima, won a verdict of $115,000 against the Natioilal Broadcasting

Company, General Foods, Illc., and Log Cabin Products, Inc... when a jury in United States District Court in Brooklyn decided after an hour's deliberation that the use of her name for other entertainers employed by the companies on radio programmes had injured her profes- sional standing. Miss GARDELLA alleged in her complaint that she had been known as Aunt Jemima for sixteen years in the theatre, on the radio and in motion picturgi.

iéik

“It would, I am assured by a British officer who has just returned from Abyssinia, (writes JANUS ill The Spectator), be a profound mistake to assume that the war ill that country is ended. My informant is, on the contrary, coilvinced that Abyssinian resistance will, if necessary, go on Recent Italian successes have been due to the ruthless use of aeroplanes and gas, arid the capture of Addis Ahaba will make no practical diﬁereiice to the situation. A millioli Abyssinians are still under arms, waiting only for the rains now at most three or four weeks distant. Even if the Emperor were willing to collie to terms, which is iliconceivablc, the various local chieftaiils never would. They have vowed one alld all that they will llevcr surrender an inch of the soil they have controlled. Even the little railis of four or five weeks ago were cap- able iii an hour or two of making the much- vaunted motor road from Dssye to Addis Ababa completely impassable, and when the real rain comes total immobility appears to be the inevit- able fate of the Italians. Then guerilla warfare by the Abyssiniaris will begin in earnest." X IE 9!

It is foolish for people to minimize the ser- iousness of the prospects of another war. The London newspapers are not miiicing words on the matter, and are not building any false hopes on the respective powers refraining from the use of poison gas. The Londoil Spectator, for in- stance says: "If there is war at all there will be war with every circumstance of barbarism and hideousness that the ingenuity of the world‘: greatest geniuses and most elaborately trained scientists can impart to it. Even the excuse that ' a nation with its back to the wall must clutch any weapon in reach is superﬂuous. Ital her back to no wall in Ethiopia. She the Ethiopians have none. She has heavy artil- lery; the Ethiopians have none. She has aero- planes enough to darken the ,sky;Athe Ethiopians ' have :.Iuachine- worthenlling an aero- plane It all, Yet ln cynical violation of one more pledge she sprays her naked victims with e sky, rind it is to gas, as

-I I ‘I ‘loin (W .9’ :5

'callly, t

#;§0§'!!¥z ti

Llnliill us"

Mr.

has had as tanks:

_l Cortes oiident at Addis at her recent spec- : mended: the northern front are main-

‘THE cllAiu.o"l‘rE'rowN~ GUARDIAN

Notes by the Way what

accept the policies of many large corporations. once a man has

passed mldd.le'iIae hla usefulness to his company and to the world at

large is at an end and merciful an-

that could happen. ljrnfamed retire- ment of executives at fifty-five,

slxty and slxty—flve years of one Is a practice Increasingly prevalent. 1 iucreaslxlgly costly. A man's mental capacity, health and mslstwoe to Inevitable katabollsm, to soy noth- ing of Invaluable experience and the stable wisdom that matures with age, is 8 far better yardstick with which to measure man's utulty than merely counting his, years upon ear-th.—Cunadla.n Business, Montreal.

T116 average tolerant American to interested In the , tale or me Aladdin-llke fortunes that have cpme to n. few and does not be- grudge them their good luck. But, even if he takes a chance htmselr now and then, he is apt, to be op- l?06ed to or doubtful of lotteries in seneral because common sense and common observation tell him there is a. catch somewhere in the tale of all-round benefit. to the individual and the State that would follow re- vocation of the ban. The dlsap- polntment of the losers, the waste of money which they could l.ll spare, are not in evidence so much as the joy of the winners, but they are hard facts. From the economic point of view there is notlilng to be said for lotteries. The great n-lsh lotbery docs drain money out of the 0011!“-FY. but It is money tainted with the disappointment of thous- ands and the sapping of habits of thrift and industry. Uncle Sam would like to keep it at home, but he is not ready to pay the pfjoe or SD0ns0l'l.nl; a. rival ga.mble.—Buffa.1o Evening News.

Only In Czechosolovakln, Poland, Germany and Japan, says the Chatham News, is the unemploy. ment problem lighter than in can- ads. This leaves my and the sov-let, Republic with the majority, whl'le we have been told everything is fine in these countrlt-s.—Toronto Globe.

We need more trees along our roudsldes. Trees and shrubbery at the roadside attract. birds and rub- blu and squirrels. They make road travel pleasanter. And in winter they hold back the snow from blow- my in drifts across the road. Es. peclally we need more trees in our cltles. A tree or two will go far toward turning a back yard into a garden. overhanging branches can make even an alley less nolsome. Front yard trees make beautiful residence streets and enhance property vu.lues.—Chatham Dally News.

Aftermath of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict promises to be as confusing as were the preliminaries and cabled news of the campaign. For example: Is Selassie stlll a King or just ll refugee? And what responsi- bility fs assumed by countries that give him shelter? In international affairs it is not difficult these days start 9. new l.§ue.—Toronto Globe.

When just before the Great. war the total ‘State expenditure in Ireland was £11.84-1.500. the case was made that public iu:lmlrilstl-a- tlon was too costly, that there was is wholly unnecemary number of Boards, and that the country was overtaxed. We have since advanced a long wily. but not in the direction of cutting down expenditure or re- dilclng taxation. The nation has been partitioned, and ls In the un- evltable position of having not only two. but three governments engag- ed ln operating her services. The excessive number of Boards, con- demned by politicians of all parties in satirical terms, has been in- cleased to such an extent that one falls to keep count. of them. For the Free State the amount will be £33,- 000.000, approximately. -— Dublin Irish Independent.

There are circumstances in which twenty-miles or five miles. is dangerous. The driver who pulls away from the curb without giving a signal and making allowances for oncoming traffic is driving danger- ously. The driver who turns left out of the traffic lines to enter an in- bersecttng road or street, without making a proper signal. is a menace to safety no matter what his speed. Cutting-in may be about as perilous at thirty miles as at sixty, or taking a curve In the centre of the road.- Ottawa Journal.

Latent outspoken opinion front Berlin: “Germany must do as Italy did, and seize colonial terrltor_v just as Mussolini ls seizing Ethiopia." This is plain enough for the ordin- ary intellect.

An Aiilstrlnn is alleged to have attempted the murder of Prince von Btarhemberiz by firm; I pistol through Btr9.hemberg's window when the Prince wasn't. home. Evi- dently n man of humane principles.

Min Ann: Bnclun. who In vint- lnz her brother. the govemor-gem ml. In In iluthoress. using the pen name of O. Douklu. she expects to secure some material while in the Dominion and ft is anticipated that he will also bring Canadian color into some of his future writ- lnu. the new regime is likely to result. In some fine literary pictures afrthia Dornlnlon.—-Tororlto Exposi-

Tba pi-nllel between the pre-wnr tension which ended in the Great Wu Ind the European sllu ' to- dly is A matter of almostunlversnl observation. Why should not the processes which brought about war in 1914 operate to the same end in 1986? There is just one factor which may save the sltuiitlovn, and thlt la the conception of preserv-

wugfmi to the world by the amt Wu. Impotant u the nuns lm been. floured and repudiated u it. has been. it but yet auocoodnd in putting into the mind; of the movie of the mum nation: tlillllllﬂut

toﬁﬁhllon is inescapable. To boliah ., . a mic”: E"r_5-Tudor mm‘ "I

in; peace by collective action which _

PEILSIBTENT DIAKBHOIA MAY BE DUE TO AN OVEBAGHVE THYROID GLAND

Figures from private and public liospitals cllnlos show that at least. three of four give a. history of

people are on their feet. and are not sick enough to be In bed, they can hardly be conslderad normal.

However even among those who

-are normal or not sick. it would

appear that at least. half, or nfty per cent. are constipated.

It is lnterestlng therefore to read of the other type of cues. that is those who do not appear to be sick. but instead of being constipated are afflicted with diarrhoea.

of course at times when much fruit is eaten or when somethlng "not fresh" has been eaten, diar- rhoea. often occurs, lasting for two or more days. But. when diarrhoea is present all the time and no excess or oven-lpe fruit or other food has

‘been eaten than the cause must be

found to prevent the weukenlng ef- fects of the diarrhoea.

Dr. A. Rlchiert, Buenoa All-es, in the Argentine Medlcal Journal, states that diarrhoea. occurs very often in all forms of hyperthyroid- ism (that is when the thyroid zlhnd in the neck in manufacturing too much juice.)

while this condition (goltre) usually has other symptoms such as rapid heart beat, liervouarless or trembllng, xleverthelmu t.ha~dlar- rlioea may be , the only symptom present.

This type of diarrhoea usually has a sudden onset, the number of bowel movementa varies between two and three 3 day in the mild forms and between forty and ﬁfty in the acute or severe form. These bowel movements are sometimes painful but there ls no blood nor mucous in the fueces (stools.

As there may be no other symp- toms but, the diarrhoea (no great

increase 1:: heart rate, no enlarge- ment of the thyroid gland. no bulg- lng of the eyes, no trembling or nervousness), it would be difficult, to locate the cause as due to an over- active thyroid gland except. for the metabolism test. You may remem- ber tliiit this test. tells the rate at which the body processes work when the body is at rest and no digestion of food is going on.

If the rate is faster than is con- sidered normal and there is also I considerable increase of sugar ln the blood following starch meals, an overactive thyroid gland ls consid- ered the cause of the diarrhoea.

In cases where the cause of per- sistent diarrhoea is not. readily dis- covered, Dr. R.lchlerl's suggestion of the overactive thyroid gland is worth consideration.

FROM

“LAST POEMS"

In valleys green and still Where lovers wander rnliylrig They hear from over bill

A muslc playing.

Behind the drum and life.

Past hawthomwood and hollow Through earth and out of life The soldiers follow.

The soldier's is the trade:

In any wind or weather

He steals the heart of maid And man together.

The lover and his lass Beneath the hawthorn lying Have heard the soldiers pass And both are signing.

And down the distance they Wlth dying note and swelling Walk the resounding way To the still dwelling.

—-A. E. Housman.

B. N. A. Act Amend- ments

(Toronto Globe)

senator George Lynch-s_t,a,unt,on spoke in the Senate recently on 8 subject. that has not had the public attention and airing mar, L3 its due. In fact senator Lynch-staunton spoke upon it. for the express purl. pose of stimulating some public dis- cusslon.

Hts sublect was: "Ls it. wise or necessary to seek to amend or re. peel the British North America Act?" He directed the bulk of his argument against those who would have the British Parliament trims- Ier its ‘power to amend the B.N,A. Ac over to the Federal Clovemrnent, an he waa_"full of objections," thnt cave support to his contention tlibt "no man can devlae any amendments to the B.N.A. Act which will give to the nomlnlon Parliament any greater power than 12 now has respecting nntlorul questions." He reminded his heur-

ends on national lnltlatlvo but: that it should be devoted, In conjunction with other nations, by koepl _ the lJeizce.—-Winnipeg Free Press.

conuuiclno Drown, _lIIIIOf of "The Diplomatic Game," uhlnstm

in

being constipated. Although these _

cur COARSE A ' ron THE PIPE

CUTHNE FOR CIGARETTES

LARGE 3 PACKAGE v.i.a. ‘rm 85¢:

era that the B.N.A. Act was in effect an agreement between the Provin- ces and the new state by which the Provinces retained all powers with respect to local affairs and surrend- ered "only legislative powers having to do with the peace, order and good government of the new State." The Senator sought to disprove the assumption that since the en- actment of the statute of West- minster Canada. has passed into a new realm of independence. 'I'ha.& statute, he argued, conferred no new powers and gave no new status, but left the Dominion precisely where it. was. He also took issue with those champions of Dominion inde- pendence who assume that his Mu- Jesty King Edward VIII is now King of the Dominion of Canada, rather than King of the British Do- mlnlons. The fact, is, he asserted, that the King has no authority to "rule over this country except as it is contained In the laws passed in the time of William and Mary." The Senator’: objections to Do- mlnlon sovereignty and absolute ln. -‘epende can be summarized I3 three, chief of which was his op- position to the Domlnlon Govern- ment. having control over the l3.NJt. Act, and thus power or control over the individual that goes far beyond that necessary for "peace, order and good govemment." In opposing any British legislation that would make such control possible, he argued that. the British :Pa.rlla.ment. has the power but not the authority “to deprive me of my birthright as 8 British subject." so far as Canada's independence was concerned, he expressed the opinion that the influence of ma- terial interests, if not sentimental at-tachmenta. would oppose it. In- dependence would cut the ties of Empire, leave Canada alone, open to the territorial ambitions of pre- datory Powers, and beyond me shadow of Imperial protection. To the same extent she would be B commercial orphan, deprived of the preferential treatment of the ot- tnwu agreements. and forced to compete on the same basis as other nations for the business of Empire markets. ' Those voices which the Senator was arguing against seek to hide their independence ambitions be- hind the all-embracing argument that this is the age of “modern times," and that modern conditions are different and long put the "future" the Fntliers of Confedera- tion had envisaged. The Senator's answer is equally simple and direct.

‘I'll! PAM out RUIIING LINIMENT

Oettlienewlarguunp any dn—Aluo avail- :il;:ln smaller. Nltllﬂ

ATTENTION !

Jun nrrlveil n fresh shipment of

FORMALIN

one of the but pnvanutlvu known for

SMUT OR RUST ON GRAIN

A cheap but Iborouhly cl- feeuvu nludparolnnowun wouldlnwlutoutpnnplly,

trotted

out plat to fort - III: of valor. dlreltalu ulna with ovuy order.

'03 IAlll_ A1’ 400 PINT.

mi: 2 MACS‘

EIONIIII

There is no other tobacco jusf like

i.

OLO OHLIM

...if stands out like the Rock of Gibra/for

"so long as we llve up to the spirit of Confederation, no long as we do not endeavor to violate the contract. tliat was made among the Provin- cos," it should serve. But If It must be amended it should be amended only with the consent: of the area- tors, and the "creature should never liave the power to mend ltaelf."

An Empire Wrecked

(Toronto Globe)

In what way, if any, Italy has gained by the conquest of Etlllonla. remains to be seen. All that is clear at present is the fact that Mussolini has succeeded in destroying one of the’ world's most ancient. Emplres. and in turning a. long-peaceful country into 3 scene of bloodshed and fierce lntorneclne strife.

The independence of Ethiopia dates from about the eleventh cen- tury before Christ, and the country embraced Christianity in the fifth century of our era.

Ilbrmerly the inhabitants were friendly to white visitors. but. Italian planes and poison gas have changed this attitude to one of lil- tense hatred of all foreigners. so much for the effect of Italian "civilization" on this ancient. people. The ricslllts as they touch the rest of the world, however, on also to be considered.

Naturally, natives throughout Africa, and especially those in ad-

ajuoent British and French colonies, have watched the unequal contest between Ethiopians and Italians and may be expected to share in the disquiet which this unjust war has aroused. Dlsaffectlon and revolt in various parts of Africa. are disturb- ing posslbllltles In u naeque ALU. Britain is particularly affected by Italy‘: presence in the Lake Tana. area.

The lake to the principal source of the Blue Nile, the waters of which are of vital importance to

both Egypt. and the Sudan. Mussolini, on several occasions.

Montreal 1000 Rooms

J. ALDERIC

lnorderlolnvonulpnpnly I

‘unit can c.o.n.oinii

Bank of. Nova - Cllﬂll

has decllmd he‘ has no intention or lnterfulnz with British interests in Luke Tana; but there 15 no gm. unteo that he may not, at any aim‘ consider it expedient to ignore tum statement; and to attempt a dim. slot: of its waters. Should he do .9, war with nrltaln would seem

inevitable. mu

But. whatever may be the com. quences outside Ethiopia, it seem. certain that conditions in nu; country must remain chaotic to; years to oome.

'f'hat Mmsolint reallzizs this 5 shown by his announcement um 400.000 of the Italian soldiers now In ELIIIODLB will remain liriere “u settlers."

In reality, of course, the troops will remain for the purpose of "cleaning up" and of ‘pacifyinv the trlbesmen, and this is likely in be 3 long difficult and Expensive task for Italy.

only one gratifying feature of the Italian conquest. is to be IOlll1d,l.lId that is its possible effect on the lxyptlan Nntlmullstu. For several years this faction has been busy agitating for pleta abolition of British partlclpstlon. llmltcd though t.ha.t. be. in Egyptian affairs: but Egypt sees the danger of Italian control of Luke Tami, and would much n.t.her- accept it British protectorate t on submit to mlllin interference. is probable. there- fore, that the Wafdlsts may modify considerably their nntaizvnlstlc Em‘ tude.

hi the meantime. the clvlllirﬂ world wants anxioiislv for tho rescue of British. United states ind other nationals who rm‘ in diam of falling innocent vlctlrris mt enraged trlbesmen as it result Italian frlglitfulness.

N'E.'WCAB'I‘bE. England—‘C.P.l- A young woman in 8. Newcastle pltul who had lost her DOW" speech following A brain t_1P€l|ll°‘ suddenly recovered her voice when a hymn was being sung and 51"

Gortlﬂoil Piiplle Accountant and Auditor‘

‘ Bookkeeping Intnnu Installed or revised ' Prolt and [loss Accounts Computed.

l Trustee under the Bankruptcy Art Company By-Luvs. Mlnutu. Annual: Statement: and Reports Pi-epu-ad.

Administration of Estates a Specially; MONEY To LOAN.

uuiwI..P.l.l. .

joined in the singing.

MOUNT ROYAL NOTEL

— . Canada

1000 Baths

REASONABLE BATES

a la carte and table d’liote service in all dinirfg rooms

RAYMOND

President.

.VERNON G. CARDY Managing Director

l.A.,c.P.A.,_citi.A.

emu stitch;