PAGE FOUR 2 ‘ma Oliaimttetown Guardian

Pro-taunt LIi-uL-Col. W. Chute: B. llcLun \ll'k'~|'l‘l‘nllllflll J. Ii. Burnett. F. J. . lliliior unit Aliiiniiillii; Ulri-ctur J. Ii. llurnfll, l‘. l. l. firtrihlr)‘ Lit-tit. Co] L‘ A. hluclillinun l). S. 0 .\~\lll‘lllll‘ llillturn Friuik Walker um] l). K. C

urrlo

rum-in; Diiily (rounded um) 55ml [wr gear tin tuhinive) tlt-llu-rril to City .<i.iiti p. l‘ _\\'.ll‘ tin illlnlllrw) nnmlenl m t’. B. inland who iii-r your tin uilutncoyinuiled to Cunuda and U. l.

‘llll RHJAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931

l\ll,li Tlicin 0ft The Streets

.li,. yilrwlll ho] .‘..t\ >t‘.t\\lll i» iii danger of . ,,,__,,,,i ‘,,\ ...ii.c icrv writius ticeitleiits it I ,, ,.,ii i- not Ql\l‘ll, lilllll ll\' [tllffllih

“mp1,, ; t ‘nil , _to lat-pine voting cliiltlreii (till ill‘ -. c». t“.it~ ldnallct‘ oi clinging to the rein‘ .,ii~ wcr, oi pa-wiig iiiotor ctirs. ot skating. sled-

ii p‘. hit; iiockci itti tlit" streets has

“p; aii-l t

._ . a. "Ill l harloticiovv ii dtiri tin.‘ l ‘.\ k, .\. icral ttt-.ii"-zicciticiit.~ have z ‘cady ~.tl\ Ewing avcrtcd oiilv by extra-

:ct- t l! ilic part oi out" tiicittirists. l Fcii tflillllid lvtr t'.\]>ct'tt"tl ltl realize _ plzii-gixiiiiitl- oi lt\l>_\' ilillttlill\'t'llll‘l'~.ilII\\t‘\L‘l'.lillt' ~ucli ri-l». lt is art- taiuglii to respect .'i";< vigilant to scc that i- a Ltftdlrl‘ fctrliir; of vehicle drivers Lud all

',l.ll\

lll\'lll'l'l.._§

‘ t|tc\

ti 0f '

* "t. vcrl l\ it \\.i~ iict"c~~;ti‘_\'

let, and llllllll'lllly the growers iii these pro- vinces where export is not so heavy, will not be as seriously affected. but iii spite oi this, the throwback on hoiiie markets \\"ill likely be sut- fieieiit to cattse glttts and nlllhlilllllllll)‘ reduce fruit prices. L‘.~lit'tliitll_\' since zipple acreage is un the increase. lti Nova Scotia, on the other hand. where the apple iiidtistry is largely dependent on the (ivcrseas iiiarkct. the prospect of this Pre- ferential 'l‘.'trift' being removed is catisiitg the gravest alariii. h_v the producing lJl'U\lllCl‘> to lllllll'L‘>> tipoii pro- vincial and federal goveriiiiicitts that the retcii- tioii of this preference on l)oiiiinioii tipples to the British iiiarket is a iiiattci" of vital import- ance to the fruit iiidtistry, are tirging that it be retained.

Alberta's Coalition Movement

Recent political developments in .\llitrtti itt-

C.C.F.'s has been a signal itiilttre, and that the treinl toward a Coalition Opposition to the .\liei"ltat"t rceitiit: is gaining" force stettdilyz

delegates over to the idea of holding aloof front the Unity Lctiguc and of iiaiiiitig a straight party

candidate for tltc Legislature. But the Coti- vciiiioit decided otherwise, realizing that the lltillllllllllOll of a Liberal" iii tlic ctiiistittieiicy"

uould split the saine vote and titatkc certain the .~llCL'L‘>$ of the Social (fredit cantlidttte. Since then .\lr.-l"‘.. L. liray, Provincial Liberal lcadci" who hatl ]Il‘t'\'i<ill~l_\' shtiwit syiiiptoiit- of follow- ing .\li". liardincus lead. ha." publicly" tieclarcd his indcpciiilt-iice of Fcdciiil dictatioit and his l't‘\tll\(' to co-opcraie with thc other .\llici"ta groups who are working for the return of a Llizilititiu (}o\<-i"iiiiieiit.

lliiiiiiicntiiigg" on .tlic~t' tlcvcltitiiiicttis. the \\'iiiiiiiit-g 'l‘riliunt~ aitrihuic- this i"euai.~~aiict~ of l the .\ll>t"t‘1:t l'iiii_v iiioveinciit to the coniiuozi! sense of the plain people. The i~~tic. it says", i=

not being ilictatt-tl li_\" the party lt'1l<lt‘l'.<. littt is living scttlcrl iii the coiistittiencies by the voters themselves.

J‘ Editorial Notes 1

Stephen Leticock litirii this datc. 18in). >i< 1k 1k is Nature is succceiliiig in llt;tl»'iti_-_1' good roads where thc Miiiistci" of Public \\‘orks tailed. " v

i W‘

ti» rtiniiiiitilitl otic of tlii‘

‘ ; ' .~ a- tii lii- \‘ttt\—

‘ll, to one t-vidciicc.

It t our aitcriiotiii con-

, la-t titiit" he ‘the

t . coiitliiit-ii \\a<

.,.,», “.- rt it i"t\.i:"t':-" rcgrcitt-d ill-

llt\\il§Q ‘lr \\"'ll ' \\ Hit’ l uiirt. llis lloii-

' -itr \\.tli t t‘ i.:' 52-. . xvi‘ viiuic iiito ('ot".rt

"v f o 1i J: dai" ct»: - a would "tot allow liiiii to

i ltqivtg ct-uclutiiit; l.» vntriiiiie with thc tirdcr. (irl our!"

'l"'ti-". $lll'tl\. i» l iinttct" which calls for a pl't‘il\' tliort-u it. t Lin. \\il|(ll i- ihc piir- p~\~t- of erg to u, ii o: this Cllllltll‘ and \\h0

_ ~ i< rt ' ;ii»p<.tr~ that thi- iiiaii and i ," hi. Q. \ - tacit paid .\‘_§_<io a ilay. plit< u tiitii" llflllivlllQ x '" *1‘ t\pt-u-t-~. ll \\'Z\~ stated tl.it' tl=i'\ \\.ic illlll lhllll ll)‘ ill!‘ lLC- » \l.l‘. this i- a rfitjgc which nill fool no- ltotlv. lptlt-r action it»; of thc Prohibition “I dutv of t-itH-ixw-tticnt i- vcsx-d $<>l(‘l§' \'i'lll‘llt‘v\' ticticral who has "<‘.i'clii.\"i7'i‘ tutti tii-"tth-ni out‘ till iiitfcr/itizt mull f‘ ("it l’ (‘f/izclll" tic/lap iii iF/ic t‘lllttl't't'llll‘llf of l/lt‘ all ‘." t -i\i",-i,"iiiii< §i,\t-.~tigat-»r< ("tiitilivvlffl h)‘ lllf‘ \ "ix-it; titticrztl gave sonic :t~ttiiii~liiii_; evi- dt . liitlll a< to diinking t‘f\ti~li'.liill< and theirl

-. '- ’ . ' filtll ; itics in eniliiliiiie illicit liquor. But at t

i ‘ lt;i~t _' sccin to ll."t\‘(‘, lit-en solier \\ll(‘ll they ' , ap-i ;,t't'1l in tho wi‘ " box. I lave we imiclicd a stage under liberal law »_M Pllliil‘t'l'llll'lll \\'l§t'l1 tvtii this is not |)li\~lltl(‘ wiili- out rcitt- . d ailjtitii"iiiiiciits and \\'Zll'lllllg5 irotii I ilic Court? ‘

The Hepburn Trail

One result oi the liitig-llcpbtirit controversy" has been to expose the duplicity" of the Utitario Liberal Jfreiiiit-i" in the recent (Qhitario election campaign. .-\ paragraph iii otie of Ur. King's letters is worth noting in this connection. lt says what when .\lr. King called 0n Mt". Hep- burn on his way to Washington last Blarch, Mr. Hepburn told hint he was cuiiteiitplatiiig an elec- tion. When, during the course of the election. Mr. Rowe, the Lhiiiseiwvitive leader. chaigcd that Mr. Hepburns cheaper auto license-plates were in the nature of an election bribe hi r. Hepburn replied: "Why", 1 forecast cheaper license-plates in my budget speech; I wasn't thinking of an election then."

Mr. King called on .\lr. Hepburn 0n hlarch 4. Mr. Hepburns budget speech was on hlarch 9.

The Liberal party press has seemingly ivash- ed its hands of Hepburn since he attached Pre- mier King; but it should not be forgotten that the same press (incltidiiig our local contempor- ary) enthusiastically hailed his re-election to of- fice on what is now proved to have been deliber- ate and barefaced misrepresentation.

Lindbergh For President ‘P

Ftrategists of the Reptiblican party are seek- ing out a new presidential candidate for the 1940 elections in the United States. A committee of twelve “younger Republicans" has beenilookmg over the field. and out of their deliberations has come the stiggestion that Col Charles A. Liitd- bcrgh is the man. The San Francisco Argonaut makes the comment that he would prove a very popular candidate. and meets the argument that “nobody knows what his views are on the great political and economic questions of the tla_v_' by the statement that the country was similarly ignorant of the views of other candidafles who 5M,” P,-¢<lrl(-1n<_ notably Grover Clcvclatid.

A contest with Lindbergh as the. Republican candidate would lic a spectacle of international

intcrcst.

Means Much To Nova Scotia

it Sl‘l'lllS tnifortnitzite indeed that just when the gxpiift. iiitirkct is lit-coiiiiiig sovfavorziblt: to (‘zinziiliaii apple l|ll<fl' " " a situation arises to ilarkt-ii the piclttrt". . “(Izuiatliztti llortictil- an a, Dill" iii the Decem-

fill titre", lllilllldlldl al (lsli

licr iwuta lixporters of apples from Catiada t0 (in-at lilllillll are itow htcctl with R Pffllllllflfi rcnitiial of .\‘|.o.\’ pci" huiiili"t"tl\vi~iglit Imperial

l'!l'|-l‘|'l‘lIli2tl Tariff. lf this pn-fttrellcc is (lmlfi

' (rrnineiit themselves did

v uiilr tht- zipplt» (".\|)til'l interests and the

lllllll-ITA‘ of tlic coitiitry" will be seriously

ifccitd. and the vaiiiiii- exporting provinces

' cyoiwliiit; to llll‘ u-t- which lll('_\‘ iiiake of the --.t.--<-_t- ll|tl‘l.t'l. ;\ natural rc-ult will be a

!‘~-. “ii-g on tl- 'lll"llC iiiarlcts iiiilc~s other inciti-

lll‘<~ art- lal.- it to cope \\i'h tlir‘ <ilii.'itioti. hm‘

tli,» lllll\llll't'\' oi‘ lirlllsll (oliiiiiliizi and Ontario.

lic l-‘itili-h market is chiefly an overflow‘ 0U!"

lt is currently l'l'lllll'l(‘(l that the Campbell lii>\t'l‘ll!ll(‘ll1 have entered into two years’ ltard- suriacing road contracts. to C0\t'l' thc possibil-

ity oi a Federal election within that period. l

ll‘ H‘

It‘ is a sail Cltlllllltllltlf)‘ on llic liiiig Goverii~ nit-tits llll>lllt‘>_~ capacity" to have the llritisli Gov- ernment stepping in to protect the wheat raiicli- t-rs. doing what the llCllllCll Conscrvati\"t- Gov- wlicn they were in power.

-i= >l<

1k 1k

First return. on the C(‘ll\ll>" of the Reich pop- ulation now complied show o.’ pfl‘ cent. of the first tiiillioii reports cxttiiiiiictl indicate int-inher- ship in some Christian church. Apparently de- spite the neo-ptigan propagatida of all .~(iI'lS, no very scriotts iinTiads have been uizidc for thc time being at least into formal church iiietiilici"- ship.

m ii-

1k >k

The Duke and Duchess of \\'iiitl_~r>i" spent the Christmas atid New \i'eat" holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers at \'ill;t Lotiviei. Cannes. It is stated they iiitciitl to tciiiitiii about ten days and then will l)t)\\'ll)l\ Stptlfttlt for a short period for the first time since thcir mar- riage, the Duke going to .\ustria for the Win- ter sports while the Duchess returns to Paris.

'l‘hcir plans, however, are nut yet definitely made. :- i- m n» The Bank of Uontreal l)l'l.~llICSS stntimary

states that whereas there has lit-cu a lower price for potatoes and a shortage of wheat. against the lower aggregate income from these two “must be set the fact that Catiatlzfs dairy iii- dustry has had its best year since the depression, with an estimated income of approximately $215,000,000 as compared with $108,200,000 in 1936 and with $291,700,000 in 19.29. Livestock prices have shown some recession, but packing plants are busy.” n: i: 1k

Desperate diseases call for desperate cures in China these days. An extraordinary puritanical decree, issued by the l-lanltotv branch of the Chinese Government, prescribes the death pen- alty for government officials who are found dancing in carbarets. _A special group of gen- darmes has been assigned to watch for viola- tors. Loss of their office, fines and prison sentences have been decreed for officials who go to gambling places or who associate with sing-song girls.

i i: iv

Referring to the policy of the British Govern- ment not to hedge private enterprise with re- pressive cottditions, but to encourage it in every way possible, Sir Charles Gordon, addressing the Bank of Montreal shareholders’ annual meeting, said: “They have gone oti the principle that the more money private enterprises make the larger are the contributions of commercial and industrial organizations and of their share- holders to the national treasury in the way of income taxes. This has made it possible for the Chancellor to balance the budget with ease.”

a- ir n:

Comparing the Japanese invasion of (Ihiiiri to the world-shaking conquests of Genhis Khan and Taiiierlatie, Dr. Sven l-lediri. famous succ- rlisli explorer, said the other night. “liic reign of the white race in the Fat" East is coming to an early and definite end.” Dr. Pit-din. who is a leading authority on Central Asia said iii a lecture before the Royal Swedish Acadettiy that recent cvciits “constitute not only a wiiriiing

but a final signal that the white man's burdeir

soon will be taken over by a very willing Japan." “No one can foresee what consequences this will have for Europe," he added. "The entire world is under the iiifltiencc of a war psychosis . . Destiny sccms to be driving mankind liliiidfold~ ctl to the abyss."

Already steps are being takeii_

dicate that lion. _l, Li. liartliiiei"'s partisan at- tcttipt to spoke the unity iiioveiiieiit lictweeiil Conservatives. Liberals. Laiitctl Farmers and

. diplomatic adviser ‘l ; Dewey in the Philippines some forty . r.

liardinci" attended the Libcral convention a few] day's ago at _\lacLeutl. and tried to switch the}

I underlying causes

t communism.

mw-a-s-su...» . > .

.41; um-tnuurrmuvviv uumkuii-itu

NOTES BY TllE WAY '

Al. one of the offices of Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation - not the Woodstock branch - there l arrived the other day a lady o! sub-

stantial proportions, carrying a. i large suitcase. She asked- for the manager, and when the latter asked what he could do for her she said. “Phi; is brie Permanent Compatiy, aiirt tip-there's s. sign on the door?" Upon receiving the mana- ger's affirmative she said. "Well, I want a. permanent." The story was; too good to keep and it. sot 0ut..—‘ Wooastpck Sentinel Review.

"We hiwetakon to hostilities to recover the friendship of the Chin-i ese government." declares a. member i of the staff of the Japanese em-~ bassy in Washington. And no doubt, the Chinese eivtliaiii population suf- fering from air raids and artillery bflfttbaftlltlelll-S consider them vcry~ friendly acts.--Bi-ockvttle Recorder.

John Barrett, who was apeclall t0 Admiral

years ago, states that the hero of Muiitla Bay predicted in 1898 that before 50 years Japan would con- quer China, obtain possession of the Philippine Islands and dominate the Far East. The half-century of the predict. on is not. up, but Dewey said it and Japan ls 0n bei" way.- Moucton Titties.

Preimier Duplessis and others who

. tire using like methods to rid Can-

ada of communism might, be bcit/e-i employed seeking ways and tneaiis of removing those causes c-ri which coniniuitism breeds. Low wages, op- pression, exploitation of the masses are sign ficniit. factors in the breed- tiig of communism. You can best. rid Canada 0f it by reinoi-“tng those‘ on which it] bieeds. A happy and contented peo- ple will have tiottiiiig" Lo do with‘

A discontented. 0p—; ptcsscd and half starved people will- hclp it. tlit"ive.—Bo\vmaiiviJ1e States- ‘ mun _

Hardly a day passes without re- ports of students’ strikes or tlireatsl of strikes for some trival reason or, The latest story is that. 400' universlty- students at Lucknow“ who raided a cinema house, severely. assaulted the titan-tiger and then smashed up his living quarters. This demotistration of hooliganism is stud to be due to the manager's rudeness to one of the students who was patronizing 01‘ wanted to pal;- rotiizc his enema. The gang of 400 youngsters decided to take action. Many university students cannot, it appears, appreciate the virtues of dtsciplne oi" self-control. There ls an aversion either to inflict 0i" to evxdnre those- penalties for misbe- havior witch have been found so efficacious elsewhere. Colleges might therefore consider including in their syllabus a short coitrse of, lectures 0n sat-control and how to attain it. and-the supposed effects of education on the development of good ‘manners-Bombay Times of India,

Not since the World War have the Utitted States and Great Britain found a closer cominutiity of inter- est than "In the present China. trou- bles. Ttiey are in the same position precisely: indignant at. the treaty- breakiiig of Japan. busy-under other treaties-in protecting and salvaging the lives and properties of their nationals ln Chinese wat- ers. And as democracies they have the further bond of suspecting that the real purposes and wedges of the anti-Communal. pact. among Japan. Germany and Italy remain con- cealed. Because 0f these things the forgiiitg or a strong link between American iuid British policy ln the Far East. WRE- automatic. No formal talks. no written compacts were re- quired. ‘The conimunitit of lmter- esb has been clear for a long time, and nothing which has been done in m" outside Japan by her dip- lomats or miilitry men has made It. less obvious and necessary. 0n the coitti-arv. every statement of the Tokyo Foreign Office. amid every military move ln China. has emph-. nsired the need and inevitability of| Atiizlo-American unity-New York Times.

The lawn of Prescott is In be commended upon the enterprise which it is displavtng in deciding to_ hold another Old Boys’ R2uiiilon| flPXl Year tK) harmonize with tthei celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Battle of the Windmill. which as everyone ought to know. was, fought on the eastern outskirts of the town to the utter rout of thel sn-called “Patriot? (some of them Cattadlansi who crossed from the. United States, ‘established them- selves in the shone windmill whch now serves as a lighthouse. and de- fied constituted authority-Brock» vllle Recorder and Times.

Probably there In not a slnglc Canadian who wishes war. But it would be folly to tum a blind eye to what is going on in the world bo- dav. The trend of events is most disquieting. Britain ls striving des- perately to restrict the mnes of vlo- lence. She even has "turned the other cheek" more than once tn recent months in order to preserve world peace. Her responslbrltles are great It. is only rlllht. as more than one Cabinet Minister has suggested lately. flhiit she should be able to eoimt on the support of the Dom- fnlons. ‘Pew Canadians today would wtsli that, their eotintrv should ahlrk its own responsibilities in this regard. The least Canada can do ls to make sure that. she will be able to defend her own coasts stoutly lf

ton Journal.

We do not know how many people are wandering around today un-

them. plain that Mussolini could not blow comfortably" Into a ‘British hand- kerchief and Herr Hitler would for- ever be dented the delltzhls of Rus- sian boots. And the business may mi-nad to foods. for i; mim like Nlajor Clement. Attlee. the British Toborlw could have no sherry that came from Franco's part of Snafu. and the patriotic Japanese would

l hive to wnhh thi- origin of his rice. " '""‘ "MW: how uncomfortabl- clv llmt-lon M. "Rift"; m ha _ Ham. it ii opt. utor

ever the need should arlllL-Jldnton- -

nwarc of the ortizln of the var-manta v they carry bllthcW around with As to htizher stations. lt la,

lElJat

t lBtilip at

hours

Q-hnnllvllafll)..-’

ACQUlR-ING THE ABILITY T0 EAT FOODS THAT NOW CAUSE VARIOUS SYMPTOMS

Many individuals who sutfler with digestive upsets —stnmach and intestines-believe that; the food eaten was not “pust; right", that they were perhaps tired when they ate the food or that there might. have been some food from a. previous meal Lying in the stom- ach when they ate the food.

When hives (urticaria) occur after eating, they soon learn which food or foods are causing it Ind avoid 1t.

Instead of hives or dlgest-ive up- Set-fi. there may be "head colds," asthma, eczema o1" other skin irri- tation from the use of "certain foods, and none of these symptoms are ever considered due to the foods eaten.

Among the first foods found b0 be the cause of hives, digestive uii. sets. head colds, and asthmatic attacks were such good eveiyday foods as eggs. milk, and meat. This discovery was made by the use of skin tests and close watch on foods eaten. By avnitlicg or cutting down on these special foods 11W fiXmpwrrls were prevented.- or greatly le-sened.

The next step was to try t0 w. I110"? this sensltiveness-allergy — 1° l°°d5 bl’ the use of injections of snlall amounts of the foods into the body. just as the pollen from ragweed and other plants is iti- ievted. In a great many CRLIQS after a few weeks‘ treatment. the individual found that he was a-blc to eat the usual sewing of the offending food and have none ot the previous symptoms-skin Im- tation, dtgestive upsets, head colds

tor asthma, cite-sided headaclie\

migraine.

There are many who have learn- ed what. foods to avoid from overt- day experience ‘and keep theiii-

any disturbances. However some of these foods are greatly liked by the individual besides being V€l‘_\' "Wlishlng: having to do without them is a real hardship.

Some years ago it was discovered

that with many indtvicltials if at

Yer)’ small. quantity of the ofteiid- mg food were eaten one hour be- fore the regular iiietilttinc, the of. fending food mealtime symptoms . N0 food of any kind should be

without caning any

eaten between meals. This ‘ts ab- ,

solutely ticcessaiy in order to We- vent symptoms

There should be a space of {it least three or tout" hours tiftci- the Previous meal before this Lint" amount. of food is eaten.

h _ odZLQm/iii/i.

THE ROAD Does the road wind tip-hill all the way? - Yes. to the very and. Will the day's journey take the

whole long day? From morn to night, my friend.

But. is there for the night a rest-

ing place?

A roof for when the 510w d“); hours begin. . -

May not. the darkness hide it from my face?

You cannot miss that inn.

Shall I_meet other wayfarers at night? Those who have goinc before, Then ‘must I knock, or call when Just tn sght? Tliey wilt not keep you standing at at doot".

Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak? Of IHlJOI‘ you shall find the 511m, will there be beds for me and all who seek? Yea, beds for all who con-id