‘_ féiﬁi-li Arias ‘

3.’?

ease FOUR

fliE ciiiiiiionnowii iiuiinniiii

Clint" l. Iclunl, I. P. VlM-Prullduut. l. B. Burulfl, I. J. l- Sccrctlry-Llout-Col D. A. IncKiuuou, D. l. 0.

Piclldsuh-W.

‘in

Allocllto ldlfurl—l’rull

Morulug Dally

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l8, 1935.

HONOURING THE BOND

According to Geneva advices Sir Samuel I-Ioare, B:itish Foreign Secretary, told the Assembly of the League of Nations yesterday that the British Government and the British people stood by the League Covenant. Britain stood for "steady collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression."

What does that obligation amount

‘to? In the first place Britain and the other signatories" are bound by Article i0 of the Covenant to re- spect and preserve as against ex- ternal aggression the political in- dependence and territorial integ- rlfy of all fellow members of the League. Next, by Article 11, the. League is requircd in the case of any war or threat cf war to take any action that nfay be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. Finally, every member 0f‘tile League undertakes before resorting to war with any other member to refer the dispute to arbitration or inquiry by the Council. 1n no case must there be a resort to war until three months after the’ arbitrators’ decision or the report of the Council, nor must there be any resort to war against the terms of that decision or against a unanimous report of the Council. not counting the parties u} the dispute. 1r ih breach or this obligation ‘either party to the dis- pute does resort to war, then all the other members of the League are bound to sever all relations with the Covenant-breaking State and prevent all intercourse, ﬁnan- cial, commercial or personal, be- tween its nationals and those of any other State. In other words the Covenant-breaking State is to be subjected _to the severest politi- cal and economic pressure. No mil- itary action ls contemplated in the ﬁrst action, but if it becomes necessary then the Council shall recommend the armed force to be contributed by each member for the purpose of protecting the cov- enants of the League.

MR. KING WORRIED

Apart from his criticism of the Bennett Government, Mr. Macken- zie King's chief worry seems to be his fear that in the multiplicity of parties appearing in this election, the Liberal party might be forgot- ten. The recent result in the for- mer Liberal stronghold of Alberta, where the Liberal party was prac- tically annihilated in the social cre- dit party sweep, was cause enough for Mr. Kings concern. He is as- tute enough to see that the people of Alberta are no longer enamored with Liberal policies and that a “similar feeling may be voiced in other provinces where his party has been tried and found wanting. Therefore it‘ was that the Liberal leader in his brief tour of the Mar- itimes devoted the greater part of his oratorical efforts to keeping his party followers in line rather than advancing any new policies of a progressive character.

SCREEN OPPORTUNITY

Annually, on August 15, there is placed at the foot of the Sir Wal- ter Scott Memorial in Princess Street, Edinburgh, c, wreath to commemorate Scott's birthday. The recent observance of the annivers- iary has caused the Scotsman to speculate on how Scott's fame stands with the younger genera- tion. Sadly, it reﬂects that "a race nurtured on jazz and on the gen- ital run of films might hardly b! niipectcd to respond to ﬂctionplan- nod. as is Scott's, on a.‘ monumen- tal scale. Were his novels but fre- niiehtiy ﬁlmed-dud it is a little ‘surprising that they are not-all The world and his wife would be reading them once again.”

It is, indeed, strange that Holly- wood has not attempted to exploit the gorgeous scenes and pageants depicted in such stories ls “Rob Roy," "Ivanhoe." "The Antiquary,” Arid "Quentin Durward", to nlme but l few of Scott's masterpieces.

EDITORIAL NOTES Mr. Bennett speaks again tonight.

Political meetings m being held tonight in both Queens lnd Kings.

ha; » the mii-iccnui is no lous- or die: ‘id c: ln ominous combin- ation ¢ iept by those who wflbthc sin-chi clndldlbos ill-luck.

ﬁn

Liberalism in Alberto resembles muoicmcrvlnciiiuiomlitkﬂ

Editor and IIIIIIIII Director-J. l. lluructf, I‘. J. l.

ouudcd 1M1) 85.00 nor your (lu advance) delivered. 84.50 pa.’ you (lu ldvlnce) mulled to Cuuudu lad United Btltcl.

" in ptldtlol hi! belutifui -Accor. u; to the Mental! Gl-Q um, Premier Hepburn preaching

_"I‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Siun-—¢—_

Walker. lud D. l. Currie.

practically a political wilderness for Mr. King's candidates.

The stony silence of the Eldon Liberal meeting was only deepened by the applause of M)‘. John F. Whear.

There is an old saying that you should not "halloa"_until you are out of the wood. The local Liberals evidently forgot this.

Great Britain and the Empire are solidly behind the League of Nations covenant - hence the strength of the attitude of Sir Samuel I-loare at Geneva.

The electors are evidently not interested in listening to a repeti- tion of the speeches rehearsed ad nauseam by the Queens County Liberal candidates in the provincial election campaign.

Hon. H. H. Stevens _wil1 be the Prophetic Preacher at the Forum tonight. A ten cent admission col- lection should realize $500.00 or thereby.

Hon. H. H. Stevens will be wel- comed by many old and new friends today, as well as by a few anxious politicians who want to know what he has up his sleeve in the way of candidates, "

As box-oﬂice attractions Messrs. Iiarabee and Sinclair are proving a washout. Their meetings, says our contemporary, are "quiet and order- ly." So are most funerals. What is needed-is a little pep. Why not cn- gage the ‘Rusty Reuben Ranch Boys?

Sabbath is observed every day in the week by some religiourde- nomination in the world. Sunday is the Christian Sabbath, Monday the Greek, Tuesday the Persian, Wednesday the vAssyi-ian, ‘Thursday the Egyptian, Friday the Turkish, and Saturday the Jewish.

Premier Gardener from all ac- counts did not set the heather on fire at Montague last evening. King's County does not require to go to Saskatchewan to learn all that there is to know‘ about Mr. King and his want of policy, his ompass on his rudderless ship, and tho maternal grandfather of whose record he is so unjustly proud.

Our contemporary complains that the Conservative candidates were "among the missing" at the Liberal meetings held at Flat River and Eldon. So were the great majority of the electors. They are probably waiting to hear the real facts pre- sented at the Conservative meet- tries.

A good showing by mid-suhimer trade; retailers buying with more conﬁdence; wholesalers reporting a steady movement of stocks to coun- try dealers; a. 15 per cent. rise in tourist traffic: and the position of farmers in general, despite a. 10 to 2o per cent. decrease in quality and quantity of wheat, "very much bet- ter than last year", is the picture of Canada as described by the Com- merce Department of Washington in its weekly report.

A slap in the face for Quebec paciﬂsts was given by the annual Convention of Junior Liberal Clubs of Quebec when by a standing vote they refused to consider a resolu- tion committing them to a general policy against Canadian participa- tion in Empire wars. Commenting on this, and Mr. King's introduc- tion of the war scare into the pres- ent campaign. the Montreal Ga- zette observes that the pacifist re- solution was “astutely and prompt- ly, stifled. Mr. King, no doubt, is able to see beyond the Quebec hori- zon, and he is well served by his Quebec leaders."

The choice is quite simple. Mr. Bennett stands for sanity, progress and prosperity. Mr- King for "wait and sec", and the repetition of his maternal grandfather's record. Mr. Stevens is the young politician in l hurry hoping to rcwh his objective by short cuts lnd cutting corners irrespective of whlt may befall the country. m. Woodsworth in theory believes that all men an equal and ought to hlvc cqull rights, privil- eges and possessions, but objected hr share his throne with Mr. Stevens when this wls p-oposod in open mating. “Let him fight for it I did", he replied. And there

“i

A mﬂlnoiidlut in’ yesterday's Patriot, win doll well to rcmlfn

Working women have been lﬂgg. ed by the Government on an equal footing with men in the matter of the franchise in Mexico. It is a progressive step. As the Montreal Gazette says, a country invariably benefits, socially and politically, through elevating women to a position of higher dignity and

greater responsibility in the n3. ticnal life. Effectively .lpplicd,. "sanctions"

mean an absolute “b0yoott" of the offending nation. If the major powers applied this boycott to Italy they could undoubtedly force Mussollnrs hand. The Dictator's answer ta the threat of "sanctions" was that he would regard it as an act of war. If the League of Nations were a unit they could starve Italy out in six months without firing a shot. It is however a mighty IF.— Toronto Telegram.

The uses to which the phototubc popularly known m the electric eye. is put are literally numberless. One of the most peculair is used by a practical joker to give voice to an iron dog on his lawn. When a visi- tor approaches he is startled by growls, for on his approach he in- terrupts a beam of light focused on an electric eye and that sets cff the vocal mechanism-a big raucous bllZZ8I‘.*—Oil Power.

The greatest men, as a rule, arc the most simple, the most ap- proachable, the gentlest, and the friendliest. Having no inferiority complex they do not have to cover up with dignity and hardness. They may ocvpy top places in organiza- tions. but they do not regard other men as subordinates. Few men are good enough to have other men as subordinates. Those who think they are. are the most likely to be mis- taken about it. When you find a man who tries to live behind a wall of dignity, whi; never goes to an- other man's office, but tells the other man to come to his, who is hard to see, had to talk to, cold, severe, unpleasant, and upstage, you have very likely found a little man, trying to hide behind a lot of arti- fical trappings. He is giving an imitation qf what he believes a big man to be.—Brandon Daily Sun.

The chief change in the charac- ter of the representation in the new Alberta Legislature will be the re- duction in the number of farmers‘. less than a dozen now compared with 26 in the last. There will be slightly fewer lawyers, seven com- pared with 1o. The new house will have two more merchants (9 com- pared with 7). abaut the same number of teachers and brokers of various kinds. It will also be notable for the presence of four preachers, while health services will be ade- quately represented by a doctor, a dentist and a druggisL-Edmonton Journal.

Right thinking on the part of the delegates at the English Trades Union Congress now in session at Margate is revealed in a motion which was adopted recently to the effect that a common agreement between the Labor party and Com- munism is impossible, inasmuch as the Communists’ recurring sug- gestion that revolution and civil war can be used as a means to at- tain Labcrs end means that Com- munism is the positive enemy of democracy and all democratic parties It would be well if the zealots of Communism in Canada could be made to realize the truth of the sentiment which finds such frank expression in this resolution of the Trades Union congress in lilnglandr-Ex.

The spectacle of Italian deleglfes walking cut of the council chamber at Geneva rather than hear the un- pleasant things Ethiopia had to saY about Italy will strike observers as childish, especially as Italy had taken full advantage of her oppor- tunity to say even nastier things about mhiopia M. Liltvinoff ap- pears to have put things ﬂlfly neatly when, after assuring Italy of Russia's desire for friendship, he said his country could not accept mler Bennett in the category of Mr. Mackenzie King's rebel grandfather by stating. uni; Mr. Bennett, at the Empire conference in London, threatened the British Government with a reminder “of Lord North and the American Revolution." It would have been unnecessary to concoct such idiotic misstatements if Ml‘. King had had the good sense to keep his grandfather out of the picture, instead of parading nim before a Prince Edward Island nudi- cncc as a martyr and boasting that history was repeating itself.

A contemporary recalls that in 1M4 delegates representing three

thousand of the most high-toned barbers of the United States met in the great city of Chicago, and after a welcome by the mayor and l round of the points of interest, decided by formal resolution to expunge the word barber from the American language and to insert chirotonsor in its place. It was l 811W 6WD. but it was not taken lllhtly. nor was it without prece- dent. Ahcnd of the chiiotonsors, illuming and beckoning the wly, were the relltors (1916), the mor- tioians (i911). the podiatrist-l (1920). the clectragists (c. ma), lnd the ciiterminating engineers (c. 1028). "All of them guys got lwly with it, so why not us?" Alll, something must have slipped, for the barber; remain blrblrl to this day. To be sure, the lluct edition of Webstor’; New Idfernltionlllhtl chiaotonlor, but it is marked, "huirioroul"—lnd to bl mailed "humorou" is almost n ruinous to l wad ‘it'll to lulu. will/the

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Notes By The Way l

Politicians

Federal & Provincial

D

Worries

Mr. A. E. McLean, the Federal Liberal candidate for Prince County. and Premier lea have had a nuni- ber of interesting “sessions lately. One could easily imagine the fol- lowing as a possible conversation:

Premier Lea: "Well Alfred, how is the battle going in Prince County?"

‘Mr. McLean: "I was never so worried, Walter. I don't seem to be able to arouse any enthusiasm, Of course, Walter, I hate to say it, but you might have handled that peti- tion tokeep Sheriff Wright on more diplomatically. Nearly» all that Bunch are trying to get Wright to run against me now on the Stev- ens ticket.”

Premier Lea: "That wasn't near as bad as the Registry Office ap- pointment, Alfred. That Martin

that a returned soldier's claim should come ahead of blood rela- tionship. He lived a while Page's district and he's just as

troublesome when he starts talk- ing." Mr. McLean: "I know, Walter,

but surely you didn't forget that the only reason I helped you in the local election was on the promise that you would give Roy that job. After all, he's my nephew Waiter, and that should count for ' more than a returned soldier's button." - Premier Lea: "I realize all that, Alfred, but somebody put a plank in our platform about returned sol- diers- I didn't think about it till Martin reminded me of it; and then again I didn't realize that that was an Acadian appointment, Marin Gallant says that Third District is nearly all French and we don't want to aggravate him. He is mad enough over being elected and not being eligible for that School Inspector's job."

Mr. McLean: "I told you to leave the French to me. Walter, I can handle them. Didn't I handle the Irish nicely for you at your Kin- kora meeting? Why I had that supporter of Wright's shouting for me at the top of his voice." Premier Lea: "You started him yelling alright, and he's been yell- ing ever since. He's as sore as the dickens now that he didn't get that Road Machine job and you know what an awful time we had to get him to agree to Baker as a. candidate, He thinks Baker worked against him and he's stronger for Wright now than ever, and if Wright runs as a Stevens candi- date he'll have the whole outfit with him. You know Wright has leanings that way since he ran as a Progressive" ' Mr. McLean: "Oh you got me wrong, Walter. It's not Horace Wright, it's Fred Wright, the ex-

Italy's demand for freedom of action. No one, Litvincfg continued, sympathized with the internal regime of Ethiopia. as revealed by the documents submitted by Italy. But the League covenant drew no distinctions of race or color. The council could nict deny to a member of the League its inalienable right to maintain its independence.

There is a bewildering array of political platforms before the country. Poverty is to be abolished, the commercial structure is to be made sound, unlimited credit is to be provided for those who want to borrow, industry and business are to be socialized, the head of every family is to have an assured in- come, everybody is to be insured against all sorts of disabilities, re- gulation and control are to take the place of individualism, there is to be a planned economy, and, in a broad way, a social and economiic Utopia is to be brought about-all at the expense ofthe state-Brant- ford Expositor.

PRAISE!) BE THE SUN

If, in a world where from death, And from the fiiie of dying none p;

life is born

free, And the chief law is strife, and every breath Of man and beast and bird and fish and tree 1s daily drawn

doubt; If, in a world like this, tlicre can

in dis-solutions

one Among the rounding shows to single

out For song of probe-then I will praise the Suul

The Sun, the Sun! though it cpn deserts make

And light, its lantern in their wind- swept bones;

I praise the Sun, that doth with glamou ﬂake

The ﬂowering meadows and the very stones;

That can the world trunsﬂgurc to

my 0Y8. And warm to substance all that lhldows by. Passing‘ I live; and when I foun-

-Jqhn Galsworthy.

Doctors Chock

‘i wuh IlitI '=_--*"'" "-4 _. m g1 Ac l lulﬂ

m. ysfﬁﬁiliwhhq

lunar mm

sheriff, that those 35 Liberals you turned down want to run." Premier Lea: “How are the French people taking the tempor- ary appointment of that French re- turned soldier from Mount Carmel in the Registry Office? ‘Iblk about your diplomacy, Alfred, that was a. master stroke. It removed all that returned soldier claim of Martin's and pacified the Acadians ls well. And not one of them will ever guess that we're going to let him go after the Federal election! You know, Alfred, I never heard so much talk about an appointment as that one of Roy's-on account of him being your nephew, I suppose!’ Mr. McLean: "No, Walter, it's the fact that we never did much

fellow was wild and he thought. 1 Nova Scotia and New Brunswick it ‘ makes McAi-thur look less like a

in LE"

red be, O thou, beloved sunlight, cover moi p”

for the French either Pbderally or locally. Since Bennett appointed those two French Senators in

Frenchman than ever. You remem- ber, Walter, that after I found out King wouldn't give me the Senator- sliip I said a Frenchman should get it." '

Premier Lea: "What I can't understand, Alfred, is how you got away with it; I can't. Why, I said something about taking a colleague of mine in on my back one time, and everyone of the name held the gun to my head and made me apol- ogise, That's the reason, Alfred, I liad to turn down that bunch of Liberals from Summerside and give the Sheriff's job to Bell. I don't want to get in wrong with that clan again. Oh, by the way, Alfred, what did you tell Martin and the rest ‘of the fellows that were after the job that Roy got?"

Mr. McLean: “I told them that I couldn't do a thing with you and that I'd fix them up after the Fed- eral election."

Premier Lea: “So long, Alfred, I'd surely liketo be able to pull the wool over their eyes like you do."

Mr. McLean: "Now, Walter, you know I have the interests of the country at heartl" '

l! ﬁlm

v 11mm‘ W

naiviovmo THE THYROID GLAND m ADVANCED HEART CASES ‘

When the thyroid gland in the

neck manufactures so much juice that it, makes the heart bear, too rapidly all the time, surgeons now remove this gland entirely so as w slow. down the heart rate and rave the patients life,

.'I‘he removal of the entire thy- fold 815ml, While not considered as dWSBTOUS 8h Operation as it was a

few years ago, nevertheless has the dangers which.

p attend any oper- atlvn. injury to important nerves in the throat, lung complications, in. fection. bleeding, and suffocation.

Dr. G. H. Pratt, New York, in the American Journal of Surgery, re- ports nineteen cuses of heart dis- ease in which this operation was performed to save the patient from death.

‘Ilie failures to get, result; 1mm ﬁlls Ollﬂmtion are, in Dr. Pratt's opinion, due to failure to remove the whole thyroid gland, Wham p, portion of the gland is nor, removed $1118 Portion, however small, grows rapidly again and the symptoms - i-apid heart - return.

when the heart condition is ad- vanced the surgeon should remove all of the thyroid gland that he can find and even then the danger will be that there is still too much of the gland remaining.

Of course. it is only i.ri oases where all other methods of- treat merit have failed that this operation should be performed, really a case of saving the patients life.

Even should it so happen that so much of the gland is removed that the patient becomes too fat-really slow in action and slow mentally -- this condition can be helped by giv- ing thc patient thyroid extract dilly Just as insulin is given daily to replace the shortage of insulin in the pancreatic gland in patients with diabetes, and liver must be given daily to patients with pernic- ious alnaemia.

This means that many “hopeless”

heart cases may have their lives prolonged for yearsby this oper- ation._ Dr. Pratt believes that this cpl-r ation which reduces the hecri; rltc from 140 beats to '12, in some clues, thus resting the heart, might be used to advantage in lidvlncod cases of tuberculosis, slowing the rate of breathing, and thus resting the lungs.

Human Icicles

(lirchorigc)

Stories about freezing to dent-h lnd l subsequent resurrection have vcd a , , ' r subject the hot days The logical climax of a story of the freezing of ,.. and their rel lctivity would be to the operation upon l human being, but the authorities quifo correctly for- bid it. After all thcrc is nothing new in the suspension of life duo to extreme cold. Whlt is new fl that the operation has been per- fonnad successfully on l crclun ls-far advanced ls l monk!!-

tbo ‘colic of

an“ r s...

ll c. ln IN strangely resistant to extreme cold- nm- will sum . red im- moi-don in liquid lir without l9‘ parent prejudicial i-alulfrtndecd. the reslnlnie is such

, 300 fell

during cltl-bliﬂicd their settlement

absolute zero of empty 898W-

The spore 'of the mushroom and

its kind will stahd intensive cold which would destroy seeds of b1811- er plants. Tlicmore lowly fish and frogs have been frozen 1on8 8E0 and resurrected. The fact that it ha; been possible to use monkeys by no means indicates that the same result would occur with man. Man's mind is infinitely moi-e deli- cate" and more complicated than anything upon which an experi- ment has been made. To restore life after freezing but with the mind blank would be a tragic anti- climax. I-Iibernating animals, such as the bear, the woodchuck, the gwllﬂd squirrel "and the turtle, naturally‘ go through a process which is akin to freezing. It is their way to meet circumstances against whiﬂh there is no other defence. It is a feizﬂ- ing of death to defeat death. The temperature, even with warm blooded animals, drops to airwort- ntately nero..

Five Miles A Minute

‘ (Vancouver Province)

sir Malcolm Campbell, that unad knjghf; of the sand dunes arid the mt beds, has packed all his trou- bles ih his old kit has. and he's going home. smiling as eve!‘ and happier than psual. He has made his five miles a minute in his great Bluebird at last. He has won his latest gamble with death. 0n the

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TEA

chm-pane was the editor of the Western Labor News at the time 0|: the famous Communist strike. A. E. Smith, the fiery Cmﬂmllmsl? leader is also a. former clergyman- In Ontario there are several C. C. ‘F. candidates who are ministers.

The fact that ministers are offer; attracted to radical pert-l“ is "° surprising. "mien- calling bones them in close contact often with the scamy» side of life. They realize that the world is out of ivlnf- Th“ training is not practical. 1118i! B" idoalists like Mr. Woodswcrrth. A man with the sincerity o! the leader of the c. C. F., or m. Amy-hart appeals to them becausifl no one questions the sincerity ° either of these men. Hence lfglsis whdchcy of ciersvmw t0 £21m under the banner of men

Bonneville salt ﬂats of Utah. He has done the thing he had set his heart upon doing, and he has done it without undue fuss or tustlim or ballyhoo. He has driven a wheeled vehicle upon land at the rate of miles an hour: he has lived to the tale (although that will be sumciently done for him by others) he has demonstrated once more that some things can be done as well as some others. Perhaps, also, he has thought of some other rea- son, besides these, why he should have done it, but if so we have not been advised of it.

We see no reason for making any fuss ourselves about this exploit, one way or the other. Certainly there's no use nagging sir Mal- colm. and telling him what a crazy stunt this was. He's too good a fel- low for that sort of treatment. Neither perhaps is it much use to say that this glorious windmill, having been tilted at and over- thrown at last. doesn't give us all the thrill in its conquest that we still feel there ought to have been. we mean to say that there was more of a story io it when Sir lidhlcolm first succeeded in putting Bluebird to her miraculous four miles c. minute than there seems to be now, when she has been put to her super-miraculous ﬁve miles a minute. Sir Malcolm has been too perfectly the miraculous speed merchant of our time. We all be- lieved he would do it. if he didn't break his neck first. Now he has done it, and it leaves us, like his mmt we yesterday, just a bit ﬂat.

The best part of the story is that Sir Malcolm was nearly defeated, not by the limitations of machin- ery and the limitations of his own mu and endurance, but by the temporary breakdown or the com- mittee in a. sum of addition and subtraction. They didn't add up right, or they failed to subtract right, or they didn't multiply or divide correctly, and they were out one-tenth of a recond in their first calculation. If they had never dis;

new panaoeas to 118m this "Wbled world.

Tunnel Under Mont Blanc

ni Tribune)

p0,- gwntiﬁ Switzerland had been known as the Playﬂmu-“d °t mmpe, Trains, automobiles. 8nd now aeroplanes have made its magniﬁcent mountain and lake scenery, shielded behind mﬂsslvﬁ ruck walls, increasingly 110688511116 to hosts of tourists who come nually fmm 9-11 W" enjoy the freshness and beauty 01 sparkling bale wit" 5"“ smw‘ covered pea .

1b eliminate windlﬂE 8nd“ over the passes, mountain after mountain has been tunnelied for railway lines. In 1871. the tunnel under Mt. Canis was finished after fourteen years of labor, burrowing beneath the famous road. from It- aly to France built over its heiﬂh“ by the Emperor Napoleon. In the eighties engineers pierced "lie tangled 8t. Gotthard knot and n 1906 they completed the 611111910!‘ tunnel, longest in the Wmd- The Jura tunnel, throllﬂh the Mimi" D‘Or above Valiorbe. was Wmple" ed at the becmnms v1 the W“-

Each o1 these undertakings has served to open Switzerland gener- ally. ‘Gcricva itself, hOWl/ef- 3* n° longer on the main roads of west- ern travel. Naturally this has 0c- casioned concern to the city now known everywhere as headquarters of the Iieaguc of Nations and cele- brated for its connection in the past with such illustrious name! M those of Edward Gibbon, Jean- Jacques B. u, Voltaire, Bryan. Shelley, Mme. de Steel, Dumas. Dickens and Henry James.

Dominating the lakeside city is Mont Bin-no, highest point in Eu- rope. barring the way to Franco. The project of a tunnel which yvould- -r " automobile traffic under the white‘ giant has long

covered their mistake, Sir Malcolm would have had to risk his neck again, and he might not have made his objective, and he might not have gone down .n the book of records as the man who first drove l wheeled hicle on the surface of the earth at five‘ miles l, minute.

Clergymen In Politics

(London Free Pram) The new Social Credit party in Alberta will have a half-doc- cn ministers in its following in the ‘legislature. Included in the list is N. l7. Tanner, rf Cards- ton. who is l bishop of the Church of latter DBy Saints. He was born in Utlh lnd came to Alberta 87 years lgo when the Mormons first

Southern Albertl. As William Abor- hlrt wle l Bible ollsc teacher lnd

to in his campaign mixed religion with

owl! . it is perhaps not cur- jrilfng that he atf-rlctcd to his banner mlny clerics. - ,

The various pin-tics of rldioll tendencies seem h: drlw strength frmn the clergyman . June:

Woodlwortli. held of the C. C. l, plrty was a former minister of the United Church and for many ycln wll heldm of the All ulllllm Winnipeg. William him. his chief lieutenant from Mbﬂtl. is also’ l foi-mcr United ‘lbmh oelrrvmui. The imrng member of the Labor plrty inthc lhnltoba Lotiallturc is my. Wﬂlhm Ives. a miniltar in m; old Methodist church w!» founded and II III cf In wiimipcg um

in.

been envisaged but for various rea- sons it has never been realized. Mount Blanc is Bﬂneraliy thought of as in Switzerland. Actually ft is in ﬁance. The boring of a. tun- nel must, therefore, primarily de- pend on s French decision. Oppo- sition on political and military

grounds and the fact that Italy is

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NO IN FANTILE PARALYSIS

Blfr-FOI‘ the information of the general public, I would report that we have had no really authentic case of Infantile Paralysis rc- ported to,the Health Department for a considerable time,

Recently there was o. suspected C856 in the City but the diagnosis of Infantile Paralysis was not confirmed by laboratory diagnosis. Necessary precautions were taken and no further case has been rc-

I I am Sir, etc, B. C. KEEPING, M. I). City Health Officer.

INTERESTING NEW SLEEVES

What a sieve cannot do, once it sets its mind to do it, is marvalloir, Some of them go in for seaming and braiding, others for fur trim- ming that is not so much a. trim as part of the sleeve, and still others are made entirely of fur! Some iirc full all the way to the wrist and gathered into a tight cuff. others have a concentrated fullness at the elbow. They are very capricious, this season's sieves, and not at all like sleeves of ycstoryears. ________________i_=, directly interested has hitherto stood in the way.

The recent establishment of friendly relations between France

‘and Italy was considered to have

removed all major objection. Deﬁ- nite pllns were drawn up and an‘ association formed to further the scheme. Undoubtedly, liowevcn Musolinih present adventure has upset the tunnel builders’ plans for the time being.

llll. L. B. EVANS 0f London, Eng.

Noted Physician treated suc- ccssfuly and obtained per- manent cures of Stomach Conditions, such as Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Dis- tress and mlny other nil- rucnts peculiar to the stom- ach with a prescription, which we have procured and sell under the namc of EVANS STOMACII MIXTURE.

W6 alone-have the sole rights on this prescription and since leillng it have received num- erous testimonials from satis- flcd purchasers.

DON'T FOOL with your stomach. Serious conditions are likely 1c crisc ff you iillnw yourself to lapse into a gllironlo state of gastric trou-

c.

Got a bottle today. 85 cents.

Price

‘mos nu: onmminr Gives quick rclfcf lninll rlwl of Infernal lnd Eiitcrfial Piles. Brings instant rcllcf. We found Piles could be ourcil by using MACS PILE OINT- HINT. Prlcl l0 ccnfl

MAO! ESSENCE OF VINEGAR

Nearly double the ltrcniri of ordfulry essence VIII- lllf.

Now h the time to urcir-"ﬂ for pickling. We have l com- plete lfuc of your needs. Rom- clubcr bllcl Illcncc of mo- llr sold only b!

The -2 Macs

Ill] Orders 6.0.0. Promo"! Attended to.

Prescriptions A Specially- onu Gmll Skeet