n xvii" WWI!’

__. Plellllrnt-W. lthrafrr S. IrLurw. I. P. Vow I ‘ l. T118 1 ’

Notes by the Way

‘ ‘ diﬂicnlty exists

What.

dnnn-lury-Lleut. Col. ll. A. llnclilnnon. l). B. 0. Ellllur uml Managing Director-J. ll. Burnett Anuclutv ltdlforo-dﬁ-unln Walker and D. IL Currlo

Iorlllnl lbully (founded I881) 86-00 no: your (In advance) dallverodo “J50 pr: your (in advance) mulled in Ulmadn and United Mateo.‘

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1931

Tariff Hearings Announced I

__-¢

more than science had estimated would be worn away in a. thousand

l Coincident with the announcement zyears m“ Parmmwnh w,“ open on March But the three centuries of the wnlte

l2 comes an important ‘nstelnent from Premier- Bennett, to the effect that public hearings by a colzuolltec o! the Cabinet will be held lnencing Tuesday, the l"th ‘instant,

C0111‘

to receive representations for and

nrulrs observation of Niagara ls a very small palt of the life of the falls —even if they have had no more than 1a century of centuries. What imp- pcncd at the American falls had been predicted to happen, and it lmust have happened nlauy times be-

ltit't'ff:.ti u‘ m ex s mg an m as l S l fore. The gorge of Niagara below the further stated that the agricultural‘ has gamed H I m es o

*falls, which and farm products ll.€lllS—1ll0 most‘ _ im t t to m l I L115 t|lelzgth upon the upper river since me r an eo - . p0 e p p e 0 1 1m end of the last ice age, is there to at-

“ Canada-Wm first be consldemd test that process Soft shale under A‘ addmcmal evldenc‘ "1 u": gmddying the thin hard- upper strata of

“m1 of the Govemmmt i“ 115 11°11” ldolonllte l)B"0lll6S undermined by the

outlined last September when some disintegrating process of a,“ water 200 tariff items were altered for the‘

mud frost. Then, when the base of benefit of Canadian industry_ agfi-‘lthat great precipice has been Sumc_

velturr, ma! labor, this announce- ienm, eyoded m, harder upper she“ nent will be received with general or rockcracks under its own weight satisfaction At that time Premier

and the weight of water, and sud-

denly, some day-as it did recently- breaks away. It is estimated that 75,-

Benrlett gave emphatic that where tariff increases operated

SSSUIJER

to tho dctrinlcut of the consumer‘ by, unduly increasing the pl-icc of any commodity, the preference would be.

0000 tons of rock fell into the gorge with the breaking-away, and the ex- tent of it was fifty feet deep by 1'15

withdrawn. He has already implcm-‘feet wide. sntod that promise in the case The main volume of Niagara's glass manufactures and other items, vratei- goes over the Canadian falls. 5nd it is evident that if necessary he j“Aftel- what has happened to the purposes carrying out this policy in rocks that were so lightly weighted," mspeol. to other industries as well. fsays the New York Sun. "there ls Tariffs, to be beneficial, must be necd to worry about those which car- adaptedlto the requirements of thclrl‘ 111119 19111115 01 11111-881935 110W? country as e. whole. For this reasoniAfllvlff 0119 01 1-119 119513’ P10145195 [g is necessn-y ma; m“ gnly mQmFltI-lat Canada. and the United ‘States facturels, but all classes of our $111111 “1101151111111 191119111111 ‘$91115 111 people be given the opportunity of 1119 P11118313 3W9!‘ 91WV9 1119 P11989111 ltating their case. "r1115 is in full nc- ‘Falls. designed to distribute the wet-

Oil

' Indians and Indians, says the London Observer. It is rooted in centuries of political history and in many more centuries of religious leg- end. Britain did not create it and‘: cannot remove it. “Therein the paticnt must minister to himself." The problem would become a thou- sand times worse if the British Raj vanished. Hindus and Moslems are face to face with each other. Britain cannot constrain either. Nothing on earth can hclp them but direct dealing.

300p of ; Quote

u. ... Qyingu’. Began. M.D

THE ANXIOUS LIFE OF Till‘. SURGEON

Some one in a British hosplta. notcd that the death rate among the surgeons on the staff was more than three times that among the physic- —.i ians of the same age_ “

The weather prophets of a fowl why? , months ago who were saying that Because the physician as he ‘rows 11118 W°ll1d 119 11 1111111 "/1111" °1 11°. older becomes more proﬁcient in his winter at all, are not 911111118 B113’; work due to the large number of particular attention just now to their: cases he Sees, and can use his m. 11191119110115 01 111919 1111119. 5113's 1-119 quired knowledge to beneﬁt the pat- Amherst News and Sentinel. In fact lent 1-16 has anxious “mes o; cow“ W9 d0 n01; 119111‘ 1111341119 5B3’ 1-1151- 111115 as he tries to conserve the strength has not been R 1985011111113’ 1811' 511911 of the heart in severe illness. Every- wlnter in every sense of the World- thing he does helps the patient and, 11D 17° T119569}? for ‘four days 1n 5119-: as it were, he takes no chances. cession the thermometer registered, The surgeon on the other hand, below zero every morning and there| p; m-de; m help his patient’ 1n an W91'9 111199 1193's 1111911 1-119 131189 W95 effort to give relief, must actually 119N990 1-911 11981995 811d tW9111-y-1W0 jeopardize the patients life by hov- below. 'I'his, we take it, means wln- l“; m gperﬂlje, ter. The fact, also that there was Naturally‘ although he may ac. over 24 inches of snow in the month quire 111mg skill, m- ygtgln consider- of January 1116199195 that 1111s part able of his skill as he grows older, of the ‘country was n01’- lacking 111 he has really more anxiety about his this respect. cases, because of the "shock" of the

We are not suggesting that these ‘operation. v 6011111110115 1119 1111? 810111111 101‘ 110111- 1 And it is this anxiety that kills of! P191111. 111011811 115 18 a 19911 1111919 1S l many surgeons at and about the age but little frost 1n the woods on ac- of sixty. And the most frequent cause 9911111 0! 11119 SHOW 901111118 11151. 111111 f of death is heart disease, a. closing or 11119 1991s d0 811889511 1111119 W9l1t1191‘ a partial closing of the blood vessels 11101111914 know no more today about ; supplying blood to the heart itself. W111" 151111913’ 10 1181111911 8 19W| Dr. Wm. J. Mayo, in speaking 1110111115 1191199 1511911 11193’ 111d 11W911W- l about the death of so many sur- ﬂve years ago. They knew but little gegns at such an emqy age gives 81101-11 119 111i 111815 1-11119- 0119 099951011- l credit to the medical profession for ally wonders whet the meteowlos- g some of their discoveries which have 151-5 1191/9 1n mind W119i! 11193’ $913’ 1111117 . made the life of the surgeon less the time will soon be at hand when l anx1°us_ weather forecasts can be made weeks , He spoke about iodine‘ and how and months ahead on an assured v 13m plumme, and "Mn-me, phyglc- 1111515- ‘ians, showed that the introduction .of iodine into the system would re- move the immediate effects of the ‘mproper working of the thyroid

Wholesale executions are tzlzin; place in Turkey with a view to sup- pressing, or intimidating, c2;:;..; "reactionary" elements in the popu-

gland, thus curing the patient with-i

rm: cnzozv nvrcrgwncuguouw

The Public Forum

I ' lNewspapersOldAndNewlEwweqwewwwwwml ' 1 l FEED TIIE BIRDS colluzsl

i\ The Guardian oﬁers prizes of $2.50, .3100 and s1 to each of the three Counties to '00 Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds’

i

NEMPLOYMENT SUGGQSTIONS

Sin-I read in yesterday mom- 03's paper a letter from "Unem- iloyment Committee, I..P.U.," which ‘no my mind was very timely, as I understand there has been a large sum of money allotted to this Island to relieve the unemployment situa- tion. Now, Sir, you might naturally ask what the Govrenment and City , Council could do at the present time gto relieve the situation. Might I . Lake the liberty to. suggest the plank- ing of the Hlllsborough Bridge, the ‘repairing of the Marine Wharf that was stopped about a month ago, and also the repairing of the Ferry Wharf and the continuing of the work on the new annex to the City Building. These jobs would take quite a lot of men and would cer- tainly help the poor men, as now is the time a few dollars are needed

in many homes in this city.

I am, Sir, etc.,

MORE LIGHT

l Exaggerated Pessimism ‘(Monthly Review, Bank of

. Scotia)

From some of the jeremiads to which o. suffering world has recently been treated, it might well be sup- lposed that the present depression

‘is likely to last for years to come;

Nova

from bad to worse; and that our economic system is threatened with a general breakdown.

It should be said in plain terms that none of these statements are true. Severe as it is, the present de- pressionl is not more severe than other great depressions ln the past; relatively to them it has not lasted unduly long; nor is our economic system as n. whole in any sense en- dangered.

l ' _ -___

(Exchange) , {

The Victoria Colonist, has an article .'

.1 the change which has taken plm '

_.l newspapers. One feature. of this, '. truly remarks, ls the decline in in- xrest aroused by parliamentary de- ‘ sates. Them was a time when such pews, and, we might add, political platform speeches, practically mon- opollxed the space. Now those are of second ,7 importance, and, says the Colonist, "the newspapers have made it so." Incidentally. it goes on to remark that shorthand, once consid- ered to be indispensable in a news- papermans equipment, is no longer a ilBCQSSlhy part of it. 1n fact, in the

visiting their farms.

and reporting it ls an impediment rather than an adjunct. If we may further explain, the reporter now seeks to get the aqential parts of a man's speech or interview. ‘The news- paper of today may be compared in a sense to ’a departmental store, in ,which different‘ kinds of news are merved up on different counters.

g The number of things in which |readers are interested ls s0 diverse {and numerous that there must be or- ganization and classiﬁcation of news, 'so that different tastes may be quick- ly and conveniently satisﬁed. But all this is not a reflection on the old- ‘fashioncd newspaper, and the Colon- list does not fairly realize that or do ‘justice to it. Journalism ls an evolu- tion and hm developed according to the lellulrements of its readers, nelth- er faster nor slower, and it does not

Quickly

FRED.

This contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regular! ola's" Notes in The Guardian.

00-0-0300300000000-0-00000000-009040-00-045»;

ordinary routine of news gathering I _ g . PLUMBINC .

1' i I i an: no

Frost Breoks—

Promptly and cﬁcctually impaired by experienced plumbers

Frozen Pipes-

with our modern appliance;

Phone 393-1 for your next work.

I{.'ITLAJPJCH

FEB

children Feeding b

Y "Agrig.

thawed, no. danger of ﬁre

follow that old-time newspapers werel l

Opp. Prince Edward 'l‘healre

ithat conditions may go indefinitely,

a. whit less enterprising than those, of today. They depended largely on in- | 1 dividual effort to get news which to-v ' day is supplied by such organizations

as the Canadian Press. When telegraphy was ﬁrst brought ,lnto requisition, telegraph tolls werel V91‘? 111811. and only the larger and. richer newspapers could afford to pay them, and the use was greatly re- stricted as a consequence and to events of unusual importance. Now we have (lo-operative leasing of tele- Kfﬂph wires and the use of automatic telegraph printers. After the Atlantic Cable was suc- ‘eesifully Operated in 1am or lass, a lnew era began, ‘in that newspapm,

cord with the mandate received by the Bennett Government from the people. Applications for tariff rs-vi-l sion are to be made, not to an ir-l responsiblg ‘Commission tlonlinated‘ by a so-called “Consumers‘ Lcugueul operating inlhe interest of a smalli group of Western Liberals and Pro-l gressives, as was the case under tin‘ King Government, but direct to al BOmmlttee-pf tne Federal Govern-l ment itself. With such effective

machinery provided for the heoringl

d tariff complaints, it is safe to as- lume that prompt action will follow wherever it can be shOWn that unfair

discrimination has resulted from tar-l

iff increases

It is, of course, natural to expect. in accord with the pro-election plat- form of the Conservative party, that there will be an upward revision of the general tariff when Pllrllilllwllf meets in its first regular session next month. It ls quite possible that the changes will apply to the general tar- iff only, leaving the intcrlneulat: and British preference schedules as the)’ are. for the present nt lcsst. This would leave a clear ficld for Can- adlan participation in 8-1131’ 15311111119 trade agreement which may result f‘; m; odjuurned conference to be held in Ottawa next slimmer. In the meantime, however, the tariff hear- ings before the Cabinet 601111111191’ will proceed, and the sifting of this. evidence will doubtless have an im- portant bearing uprm tile tariff leg- islation to be presented on the flour I k Bus.

crs of the river so as to ensure at all seasons unbroken crestlines on both the Canadian and the American falls and an enhancement of their pres- ent scenic beauty."

The Buenos Aires Fﬂil‘

Not long after President Hoover's Lsur of South America a British trade

. mission visited that country. Now an-

other, handed by the Prince of Wales,

lhas gone to lilo Argentine to attend |the Elnpire 'I‘rade Fair at Buenns lAlres. This fair, part of the Empire lcalnpaign for larger markets, is being held for the purpose nf bringing British Empire goods to the atten- tion of South America in a large way. Buildings have been erected at u cost of $2,500,000, exhibits valued at $20,000,000 are in place, and the trans- portation and display of them is said to have cost the eight ilundrcd or so manufacturers represented about $5,000,000.

Britain has two advantages in her Ibid for trade in South America. She ‘has heavy investments ln the contin- ‘ent, and she ilas, for years, bcen a heavy purchaser of South American goods. More than half the foreign capital invested in the Argentine is British, and there are, huge invest- ments ln Chile and Brazil. Eighty per cent. of Bolivlas exports go to Bri- tian, while British imports from the Argentine amount to about $325,000,- 000 a year. It is the‘ hope of the Brit- ish Government and of the exhibitors that, as a result of the advertising through the fair, larger quantities of

l l |

British goods will be purchased. Canada, too, of course, has an 5n- tucst in the fair. she has an im- |pol~tant exhibit there, and a. large ;p:lrty oi‘ Canadian Jmsiness men, headed by Sir George Perley, will leave for Buenos Aires and other south American centres on the Can- adian Natlonal steamship Prince R011- art this month. The Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce is in charge of the tour. Canada's trade with the Argen- tine has increased 300 Der cent. 111 the last ten years, but it ls felt there is still plenty of room for oxpanlion both in the Argentine and in the othCr South American republics.

Niagara

The New York Sun anllv remarks [not "Nature's performance of N198‘ am, was ironical." The erosion of the rock-shelf of the Canadian falls hBS been constant and evident, so much so that it is said to have amounted to more than a hundred feet, wlthln 1119 mzperienco of living men The erosion at the American falls on the other fund, was hardly yiercepllk-Ere. And 1mm it is remembered that Niasﬂ"! bu“. "o-loﬂcguy peaking, is one of m, fquggqlt natural waterway! 111 .11 my world-and 991111199 1l°1 11111111‘ n“. mm 10,900 years old-it i! 01°11‘ ‘u; ﬂull; the American falls 111" fang, "g my rote tu the 0Y9 01 111° m“. m“, vary much u they 111011911 ind! a for not: loo.

M“ mompburvea the Sun, "Nat- usmiwwouau f“ °‘“‘“"°" “ndl l m“ go photograph"! 111111 devoted u. leading editorial recently b’. 1gp; were nrell-‘m- 1°" to showing that Canada a tho rich-

ellffmcmlnll" ostcountrylnthowwll.‘ .. A

Editorial Notes

The London Daily lblpfola, which i: the personal property of that Will known Canadian, lard Beavorbrook,

lation which want to- maintain the old religion. Revolutionary threats‘ heard among the reactionaries have‘ given some color of legal CXCULB to these executions. The remarkable thing is not that terrorists methods should be adopted by the Turk. They come natural even to the mod- ern republican Turk, if not more so The remarkable thing is that they should be taken as a matter of course, and even as rather justifiable. by public opinion generally in Am-- erica and Europe, as reﬂected in the press. It all depends perhaps on a word. So long as these Turks, are called ‘reactlonaries" and not Mos- lems or Mohammedans. or at any rate supporters of the caliphate, lit- tle sympathy is likely to be express- ed on their behalf. If the caliphate were to regain the upper hand and were to begin by executing the Kem- alists, the world would resound with the horrible excesses of a "reactiom. ary" regime.

Commenting on the proposed new constitution for India, the New York Times suggests that "in one respect the new Constitution probably gt‘ beyond the expectations of the 111-; dian Nationalists themselves." "Itl brings on the stage," says the Timesl "a united Indian nation. The Feder- ated India of the Constitution is to include the 72,000,000 people of the, Native States with the 247,000,000 in- habitants of British India proper. British stalwart opinion used to as- sert that there is no such entity as India, and that such sense of unity, as now exists among the races andl religions of India is the creation of; British rule. From such arguments, Great Britain‘ ls now estoppelzf; Should the followers of Gandhi ac-l cept the new Constitution, they will be greatly strengthened in working for complete self-government by the fact that they will be speaking for a united India."

A newspaper printed in an Ontario town recently complained that when it sont to Toronto for Christmas cards it received in return cards that were marked “printed in U_ S. A." The publisher did not see why Christmas curds of Canadian manu- facture could not be supplied. Can- adian printing houses can perhaps answer that question. Of course the question of price would enter into the cue if the Canadian product were vary much higher than that which orlllnated across the border. If all Canadians insisted upon having cards printed in Canada there ought to be enough buaine, to enable pub- lishers to make o mum-able price.

Brutalizing Baths

(Regina Star)

People who have always been a little sceptical about the alleged vir- tues of In cold bath ha" their fear: confirmed by a dilcloaure recently made. in the couﬂe of-a letter to the

llnllfhn lgnnrlwwnl

t l

lout surgery in some cases, and in , others making it safe for the surgeon

to operate.

Then also physicians have discov- ered that where one of a pair of organs-kidneys, adrenal glands and so forth-was diseased, that the sur- geon could safely removc it as the one remaining could do the, necessary work. < '

The introduction of substances into varicose veins has done away with thousands of opratlons foryaricose veins and piles (hemorrhoids).

Rantings insulin not only cures 1118119195 111 Young people, but keeps older people alive who would other- _wlse die, And to the surgeon it has meant a great lessening of the num- ber of amputations among diabetics.

11 18 8ratlfyin8 to know that the life of the surgeon is being rendered 1°55 11111110115 113’ the help from phy- siciaus.

on A noun AVIATOR

His gravitatlons now for stars and planets: 1 ' These draw him, while drops like a stone. Strong-winged beyond the ﬂight 0f ‘ gulls or gannets He riscs, ever rises, he ls ﬂown. . . .

the earth

He has dcrﬂowil return in the wild rapture. What rumour of him in ending space? \ Flying so far, so fast, beyond re- capture; The ﬂying ecstasy bright in his face. -Katllarine Tynan.

the un-

who u evidently deeply addicted ml this inhuman habit. Just how in-i human it is can be best shown in his own unguarded words. What, he in- quires, "could be more joyous and! exhilarating than to get out of bed and go straight to a cold both '51: six o'clock? And then to got out of the bath all nglow, and with the feeling that you could kncck down the first man that gets in your way; thatl taketobea B1311 01 10511811

l hmlth."

Apparently the cold bath pl ‘ucu ln the enthusiast very much the some affect as the applicat of "hot and rebellious liquors to tho blood"; he seems to emergrfrom his ablation: in l, state 0f mind not very dissimi- lur from that which is known to the vulgor u "fighting drunk." no goes info the bathroom o civilised and cultivated Dr. Jekyll (his latter ‘ll signed "M. D. land”); he come: out of it a nvening Mr. Hyde, ready to tranllple underfoot tho mm tbot cream his horrid path. Ibrwnmly, at 6.15 of a January morning, not many victims are likely to obstruct his terrible program-and perhaps by brclkllct time he will have collu- ed down I bit.

During the past century-Jo go who could n. d it be 11am‘ 11° further-m” "mm h” exlnews recelvzdéby odblf 51:14:;

i ed i f ind tlial - ltllnalfffrjsl-l-Sotd frolllirthreewgolau m“ “m” w Am°“°“ by w“ ten yedrs Some of them have beenlpuket and w” 1 Ne” h’ W” d“

mll- u- l‘.';.Z§“f.i“;i.i".f.°§‘il;‘l.°i‘" severe. Evidence is not lacking to so “r as news was wheels!“ Shewltmt ' ‘umber o‘ ‘mam we” ﬁrst to take advantage of thorn wan at’ In“ “jaw” u m’ .1) "sent de- the New York Herald The {ditor and pression’ ma “sud is 1on3 orlrr-roprlctor James Gordon Bennett longer. l ' ' M w» by ‘.:;:';:..::.::.l:."“:.“;.":.l=. recovery which generally made its cable dispatch“ and h“ Isa“ “p;

appearance at'the moment when itl ’ '

ed almost prodigious. All that grad- ually changed, and we have complex and comparatively cheap cable ser- vices utilizing the Seven Seas of the

fortunately,‘ be said also that the lessons of each were promptly for-l gotten by many of those who shouldl ' have pmfitodby tham, once it was _ 1d i obvious that recovery was under wayw“: ' , The" "e instances’ not m, diner; ut thcrc were other features of; "we, but skmlanty between the_old-tlme jouralism, say. in Canadaq present and the put“ The suggestion Fifty or sixty years ago, diversions may’ “than be made m“ the were few as compared with today, and a ‘principal durum” ,beween thebuslness and other activities correo" Tenn,‘ slthatwn’ and analogous psndingly so.“ Interest was more larg- maMons m the pa“. is our almost cly centred in politics than anyihmg’ mum“ “wanna” or the mishaps slse, and long reports of jaarllanlent- at hue batman other 113,101“ nry doings and political speeches, all, The newspapers from d”, w day reported in shorthand, were almost as map the“, rude" “normed o, w“ eagerly read as the sporting news of ditlons in Britain, the United stuwo,‘1°‘1“1'- °1 1119 11°“ °1 91111916111911! Germany’ the sum, American l,” happenings. And, talking of sportlngi pubncs, Austral“, Japnn and chm,“ news, it is interesting to know that: wherwm. when "e damned the sporting page, now a feature of markets, a knowledge of them is every paper" °" 111° “111111119111- “'11 lmmediately Wren by cable andjrst established in the Toronto Mail wireless over the whole world. As ambwt “my 191115 911°» 111111 11 “'~’11 result of the“. klwwlodge o‘ the known sporting writer of that day, difficulties aflﬂlng in other countries, the “"131 M1“ H5111? G°°11- W115 1'9‘ many Mame“ men are urlsponsible for it. He made it very po- duwng m engggeramd pmlmmm l pular and it was soon a feature of all H we m!“ the condition daily newspapers. It is, therefore, not of the exaggerated optimism that pre- 1111111‘ M1119“ 1° 5-53’ 115 15119 13011111151 mum m 1929 and w“ 5° mlehlevous. does, that "the interminable verbiage we. may suwusguny rum the w” which the Hansard records belongs to taglon of exaggerated pessimism 111° 11311511111- lmd 11°1 1-0 1119 111111119 no“ press. It took many years for the newspapers to discover this." what? 11111111911911 to be news years ago hnp- P9na to be not the kind of news the The W311i people want today; but in a general “"_ guy the Onnadlen pres; has nlways

(New ‘fork World) k w m 'l‘he Prince of Wmles told a relative ‘Jam up c demands of m “Mb

of the late Johann Strauss that the’

was least expected. It should, un~|

Aer-prise ln that respect were wnslder- '

,0utdoor . men ‘are unanimous-you can 't beat it for ﬂavour and lasting gqoclness." s '

11f,‘

_r<

and clings to the things in news, as otherwise, that influence immediate surroundings and, llkc the weather, form the subject of daily gossip.

lsmaiYs Throne

(Manchester Guardian.)

One of the greatest treasures ever looted from Persia now stands in the Museum of the Old Semi Palace at Constantinople. It ls the throne of the unfortunate Shah Ismail, WllCSB army was defeated and capital taken in 1514 by the Turkish Sultan Selim the Grim. It is one of the few Orien- tal treasures that literally illustrate the fables of the East; it’ is just such a treasure as one would expect to flnd in Aladdin's cave or to see in the palaces of the Arabian Nights. For it is incrusted fro-m tip to too with every variety of precious jewel. Nor are any of them poor quallty- T111711- sands of superb pearls, rubles and emeralds lncrust its gold-plated aur-

waltz is the but dance of all, and many will agree with him. for there Isl; disposition to regard it in some mysterious way u ﬁner than other dances; the notion ‘reminds one of the frequently beard remark that "pool is a good game, but billiards is more scientiﬁc." And lt may bu conceded that in thrhmdi of lClmpin, l Gounod, a Tachnikowlky, l Iahar or a Strauss it is orlovelythingfBut to ‘what extent were tbovnltas of these gentlemen really amour one cm

waltz, of couhe, Strauss’: "Blue put-lube," but not many of-ul would like to vaittun out on tlionooi,» omunu "Oocohiohto Aui Dom Wloziornld," or Chopin's

lky’: waltz from "Eugen Onolin," or dolmnd‘: wutrmm khuit." ‘rhea:

pvhoiaithoym danced.‘ no n- niwod-forprofellfonoll, ‘and ‘profou- alonla can’ nicks any mum nrvo their aid»: mo ofthom hove even 4mm to Ioothovm symphonies.

mo. to Latin-la ‘Merry Widow] and- perhaps to

‘W516i in A flit llllllbffbr Phchaikowi,

l The Colonist quotes John Malcolm Bulloch, a British literary critic, who states that the chungu in journalism has ulao its paradoxical side. Ho says 1119 Divot of the world is the parish pump; in other words, purely local new: has tho greatost appeal. And this is explained thus:

"The reason why small locllpapers ﬂourish alongside their national con- temporaries ls because of their do- mastic nowl- Mr. Bulloch says there 1i I 11111911 1118891‘ 5W7 in a street ac- cident in your awn town than in a pitched battle in a foreign country. 'What also should be remembered u that pooplqmoro and more, are dc- manding news about actual happen- ings. They are caring less about whet people any, for it ls only on the ‘ru- _o1t occasions that people any some- lthing new or anything worth treasur- lng in the mind." ,

which in simply another way of‘ laying that, notwithstanding all the mutations of time and circumstance, the world sequin: vary numm,

face. Its surface contains thousand! ‘of pounds of intrinsic value for slob ‘square six inches!

l The history of the throne is obs- cure. But lt is known to have been taken from Tabriz in 1614. Tho-cir- cumstanc of its capture are these: Tho Persians under Ismail, the Safa- vld, were powerful 6nd rlch. They

l whiff-l“ NEY P1111»

had just defeated RT111--111.1' 1-1110 "1 Uabeg invaders from Turkcstan and

‘extended their territory. But 5911111

th, Grim, one of the grellwf-l 01 111° ,Tl'.rklsh Sultans, had dclcrnllllcd to ' check the power of what to 111111 1i“ 1 a. heretical country-for Persian 51111-1 were anathema to Turkish 511111111- In order to anticipate tho lllcrcw ,of strength that Persia lmd acquir- ed by her victory Selim szruc‘: f! once and rapidly brfore 1h:- Pvrsuln armies had all returned from their campaigns. He defeated tho Pmslﬂll forces available and sclzsd T811111 But soon after he was cmnllﬂl-“d 1° withdraw.

TOILET“

xaarozsqsxl’

‘ ‘<1

SPECIALS

0011's Face Powder . . . - -- 51: lloublgant Face Powder. 111114136

I i ‘Powder. lag?’

. . d H m Pompeinn Face Pgvwscrr’ m"

Bjorn-Kiss Face . . . . . . . . . .. largo jar of Vanishing 919:0";

'-'- "°¥{'§5 with velleite ---- --

lln of Tolcunu -- lpeolal a m“