'4' Quinn:

'- ha.

unseat-w. Clonfn s. nun-n. s s. ~ DHIQQII-llifl U.‘

t

[will] Dolly (l Isl III) ll IO {Lil per you tlrsdvnsoe) mulled

rnmsr, plenum isms

xuvazs sonny nsconn

Continuing its comment m the ' Liberal leader's "fair

v JOI . III lulu: us shawl-d Associate Editors- Walker-ad I) l. Olrrh.

snkhhwhyflolfltho criminals dealt Journal. isn't quite so llmlio. from which wsWcighissndmsssures are dealt wiiiibytwo-Ibdsrslststutss. The Gimme-l

gfiwnihatmweightssndmeesmesunderksud.

[Votes By The Way

Synthetic silken yarn from south- ern pine trees, the first ever made, is being shown in New York with the announcement of the discovery of a process through which the Dino forests of the United States south can be made into cloth. The making of artificial yarns from southern pine has been a goal of and a. commercial dream for years. The supply in southern forests is inexhaustible. ‘

The public little realises the ei- tcnt of the contribution which is being made by members the medical profession to the relief of distress in these days of financial stringency. However hard up pa. municipality or an individual may bait is always-pssible to say, Tha-nkyoul audtoexpressapm-

u. all. wanna I.s.|, linen. .I. - s Burnett. s..|.|.

pet In r

yes: (in nlvsnonl ‘ally-oi, ‘kinds and Ilnlsod lesion.

with? , "rho, swam. an the Ottawa-

‘Oodedclhflfilnlse

Ottawa But the dlfliculty there is in file

Anlmlisrlflnnsssiliosnn ASBABIES i '

thatabout '1 out of each ten normal infants are examined at intervals by physicians in order to prevent ill- 1168. but less than 1 in each 200 peo- ple over twenty years of age under- go this examination

A study M9000 families showed

This may explain to s. oohsidemblc

m, Mackenzie King put icrwardlfsct that no pzosccutioncan suc- untenahle claims as to what the coed unless "intent" is shown. And‘ Liberal party has done andwilldc thatisn'tcssy.Atsnyratsithssn't In obtaining freer trada relstionmbeen found eely in eases where with other countries. 07c have l-Wfilflfllf-WN MW bccn firbd- 801108 shown that it was during his nine- |mly get cut of cider by themselves. your regime that the markets of m-me Parliament strengthened the world were more and more cles- tho law by jmcndmsnt cf the sq d, Canadian exports and thatlwsiglill ‘M Reasons Act as fol- hswas unable to do QBWNDIWII! ' ‘ about it. We have shown beyond: “Nctwi any crootdi: sr:s:.":..::~.:. or: so» m» M» u» -°""““‘»~ u»- ~

causes to be sold or delivered successive increases in the United myghm‘ by “mm mum-g o, States tariff were enacted, with this

number, shut of the quantity result that Canada's exports of

ordered or purchased, shall be ‘um products and manmactmu guilty of an offense and liable to o: farm products drwlfid from '

s. fine not exceeding $100 for every , _ proceed $74,000,000 to less than " $4,000,000

per annum. In the litht of 1 these

indubitable facts, Mr. King's optim- istic generalizations about freer trade arc misleading to tho client of being absurd. '

Tho Opposition leedér ‘ll in fli equally undefensible " when he presumes to talk about trade relations with Great kltain. He and his colleasuee. while they were in. omce, triad very hard to obtain some return from Great Britain for Canada's 30-year-old preference to the Mother Country. In tlflt O!- fort they dismally failed. The Ben-

cd by the provinces and polities

adequate supervision.

ans-not policemen. ‘rhcy are in- spcctomoon r-edwiththc sc- cirrscyofmeesm-emhisnnuch as thslrmmlbsrhlsecesslriiyllmit- odmthcyosnibscverywhsrs at thessmetimqeant visit more thsnonce

"rhincfcoursmwsstobssnfore- munici-

Butthetrofrbishero h to set Tbs Ibderal and

_.. s w

“'1

ortwfcs aycar the

moment. Then he added: tell 1l-tlIl0l'."—Bl.

in the post-war days swung to the "smart to be dirty" side is due for a . return to wholesome decency, thinks (manning Pollock, disting- uished author and dramatist. In recent years, says Mr. Pollock in the "r

est possible. dealing with what hitherto. had been the secrets of bedroom and bathroom. ‘Dirt has become genius, modernity, sophis-

per appreciation of the skilled ser- vices so unsrudsinlly elven. 1t is an inspiring h-ibutc to the self- sacrificing spirit of the profession that the extraordinary needs have been met so adequately-Hamilton Spectator. ' ' '

At a crow-roads in a German forest, so the latest story goes, a young Germ-an Jew recently‘ saw two cars approaching at right ang- les. with great presence of mind he raised his hand and enable one of them- to antop. It contained the Fuehrer. Reckoning the young man to cornc forward, Herr Hitler said: “By your: presence of mind you have ssvcdthe life of the Chancel- lor. What would you like me to do for you?" The Jew thought for a “Don't

The pendulum of literature. which

Rotlarian Magazine, authors have. not been slow to learn their. lessons-"that the way to prafennent, praise, and prizes and pmspuzity, lay through the naked-

tication, and its enjoyment no

extent why the iilnas and death rate among intents and children has been mdlwed by more than one-half since 1918, while chmnic ailments and the death rats have actually in- creased in older people, beginning at

40.

“Recent studies have shown that about one in every three people over 40 years of age is suffering from some form oi’ chronicillness. A very largeshareofthlsillnsssoouldbe prevented, cured, or relieved if the Dfétillfllt medical knowledge were use .

The way to set this knowledge used to the best advantage and in

oviancoirs 2s p... ...». tfi» g Clearance before Christmas of all our.

MEWS OVERCQATS, IT 25 PEI "GENT DISBDUIT See UsrBefore Buying. '

i Henderson & Cudniore

PUBLIC FORUM

CIBIIQQMIII G ily ondsllo Q0 0E UQITIIIOIQIISI-

good season is to follow the of the baby in having a physical ex- amination every year after the age of twenty."

I am quoting from the Illinois

Ml. MALLINSON EXHAINB Bin-libero is nothing to

Health Messenger.

311ml? the publication in your today's issue of part of a private letlar sent by

Naturally umber of babies h g womstooneofmyasscciateqwifll

bett administration has achieved what the preceding Liberal Govern- ment could not accomplish. Mr. Bennett has been accused of dom- inating the Imperial Conference which he summoned at Ottawa. nndlfhedidhedominateditto good effect, and Canadians have vesscntobeprmidofthefact. 1t was after his intervention at the pmyious Imperial Conference of i990 in Inndon, and after his 91°-

‘ of stores throughout the oouniry.

Inspection, to be effective, would have to be constant. And constant , -“ would require an army of inspediors, would cost perhaps $1,000,000 a your. ‘first, for one covernnisntsctivity out of a mul- tiflioity, h a lot d money.

gsnrrorusr. zvorss

.2f"fl'0ilp of industries. in Milli‘ “'

Luz...“

posni for . l preferential trade permanence-rise! the m- pire, that the British peovld tum- ed. from three generations of inc trade to protection.

Th; negotiation of-tho Ol-‘tl-WI- trade treaties naturally followed. and already the possession of a pre- ferred sheltered position in the greatest consuming market in the world has increased Canada's ex- ports by tens of millions of dollars. ms Mother Country and the other parts of the Empire have likewise benefited materially as s. result of ti” Imperial Conference of 1982. m. ma; says that if returned to power the liberal party "will 0°11- tinuc the Liberal policy of British preference." That policy was a ons- sided affair without any conces- sion from the Mother Ommtr! Rs qrposition is, indeed, out to tear up the Ottawa trade agree- meats which in the last two years hove saved Canada from insolvency.

Mr. Kins is quoted as ssyinv ‘The protective tariff has fostered I formation of combines, mon- opolies and trilsts." It is sstonishinl that ho should have the audacity to put forward such a. statement. I-ls ‘knows as well as anybody else that nearly all of the combines and trusts and monopolies formed in this country were established either under his own Government or that of Sir Wflfrld Laurier. The Oppo- sition leader fulminaies against the "exploitation of the public tiuoush the sale or unsound and worthless securities, namely watered stocks." In making this assertion Mr- K158 is lndlcting his own admlnistrl- tion which was defeated in 1930. It was while he was in SUPP"!!! cm‘ m1 at Ottawa for nine rem ihlt the alleged pirates of finance suc- ocedcd m mcrsins mun MW

m; and overcapitalisini them Ind in unloiding a. mass of newli- srssted and largely worthless issues Ii the long-suffering public. This orgy of siock-wnlcrilil Ind mus-splitting and general Mil-fl- sisi manipulation occurred. as we have soil. under m. Mackenzie King; contributing materially to In mqwecedentsd outbreak of stock ‘mbling between 102'! and‘ "W; ms rendered the subsequent w!- lspss sil tbs more disastrous to s hast or Cnnldiln investors. In the light of this record we cannot but admire m. Kill when he sheds crocodile tars over s ntlltmhl which-developed under his own m‘

gime. ' systems c MEASURES

Noting evidence before the Commission on lust buying touch: u; upon short wcishtl. swab hi" pied‘ why the We!!!" lflll Ill"-

snqnstuunnsusan

Tcdsysumtsrupontbslsstlap for-Chrlsimasshofminmllrcnsnow on it will s» all hustle and hustle.

No doubt every lntellhent farmer seslils tbs Ilfliificuioe of the qmosition to tho Marketing Act being rculemssv on admittedly disgruntled potato broiler.

m local Murals must s..- feel-

ncth Japan and usA. having ignored overtures to cuss navy s:- psnsimoreatnritsm hssatlcnzth detcrmincdnot to be causht nap- purgyxeeu wlilbclald, itisssid. for fol: 10,000 ton cruisers. two 1,000 ion cruisers. two 5.200 ton cruisers, n dosh-oven, six submar- insssndons 10,000tonsllors.ttcar- ricr. Including sloop: lllld other auxiliaries the new ships will rop- resentatois-icfwwaidscfliioooo

the "also rsns."

revenue of the Dominion Govern- meniffor the first eight months of

fonsfrhus 1000. the end of the Washington and London agree- ments will not-Ice Britain lagging

Are we progressing? Ordinary

longer evidence of an immature mind, but the very contrary. What had been surreptitious smut in our youth, at last flowed from the prasss of our best |. blishcrs, hand- somely bound, fearlessly advertised, wildly acclaimed, to find itself un- ashamed on library shelves and tables throughout the land. It was smartiobcdirtyanditwasalso easy. Much easier than helm; clever."

‘In ths happy relationship between the home and school, we see real possibilities for the promotion of service,.slnce the demands made upon our schools have never been greater than at the present time. They must do more than train our children to nlake a livelihood, they must help them in make a proper adjustment to 'the needs of com- munity and state. The selection of teachers should be most careful. Qualities of character are as im- portant as their tralninfl in the sultjects they teach. Their influence should not undermine what par- ents regard in the home as right- eous forces of character. The scr- vics rendered by teachers has been of great value, yet we have laid too greed; emphasis on qualities of mind. and not paid sufficient at- tention to their qualities of tem- perament, personality and charac- ter. Thole who have nm these quaities should be denied admission to the p. ‘axiom-Professor Dun.- can McArthur.

Napoleon nearly succeeded in tho control of half the world at one time, but when he failed in his last ambition, and was banished to a bleak » k, far from the coast of Englan , he was practically a des- erted man-he who had made and unmade kings, shaped and reshaped empires, and whose restless nature and genius had changed the entho course of history. Only one of his faithful servants, however, remain- ed with him to the lasts-and in Napoleon's will he was the only one whom he addressed as a. friend.- librchange.

the present? iiscsl year ending November so. was more than m.- 000,000 ahead of the same period last year andfor the month of November ilcceiDf-s exceeded those of" November, i033, by nearly $1,- soo,ooo, according to a. statement Just“ issued by the Comptroller of the Treasury. For the first eight months of the year the Dominion Treasury his a surplusof 01.604440 on ordinary account, expenditures totalling $348,466,001 and receipts flQMIMMO.

Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin re- mains the undisputed leader of the Conservative Party in Great Brit- ain. Ever since Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill and one or two of his friends were excluded from the National Gov-r ‘ a ‘ ‘

It ls sitting lightly to moral obli- gations and refiising to follow the honorable and upright. way of liv- ing at all costs that has brought most of the confusion and catas- trophe upcn the world today. ‘mo often men and nations have used words, not for the expreuion, but for the concealment and distortion of thought. During the war "cam- ouflage," the art of making things appear other than they are, was muchresortcd to. Its practice, un- fortunately, has been carried over into the civil life of peace times and governments are much per- plexed as to a means for keeping dishonesty from corrupting the business life of the country and de- stroying the confidence on which it must rest.

It ls rather startling lo think that British subjects from all parts of ths Empire, whatever their race or colour, are entitled to come to this country and remain here, no

| “ how ‘ ' able their prec-

body of yours will take you.

edefforthssbecnmadetcoust‘ _ lll- 381W“! "W! hlddflhip. His_ths first to appeal to Premier Ben- Wskrloo was to be tho Govern-Inch. for its practical application in mentor India Oocmittes‘: Resort. the case of the pulp industry. m. and gigantic efforts were made by Mackenzie King opposed the good the “Bic 51rd!" l0 brine limit i" government and peace and order defeat in the House of Commons. legislation at Ottawa. And the same 1C‘. Chulbhiils supporters even Messrs Taschercau and’ 3-, "Willi"! "lfmivllmllm. for dls-jwero the first to seek its sid on metrically opposite muons. of escapism: oi’ the newsprint industry. strange political bcdfelivwl u the m. Mackenzie King opposed the maicontcnts of the IAbOiI-i‘ PR9! Ottawa agreements, and now- an- Ilt in this “Waterloo,” Baldwin; ounces that in the event cf his bo- provcd to be Wellington, leaving ing returned to power the agree- m. Churchill ~ with such consola- 'ments would remain in effect until lion ss he could derive from hin|hs sought better trade relations position of Napoleon. |bctwecn the Empire and the rest

- - ‘of the world. Well, that's‘ that. The an. umusu‘ kins opposed the moumtain was in travail and Ifsfkoifns Act at Ottawa. and

ne-‘smugnt mm. t puny, may little

would have died in the days when there was not such knowledge as to their 9111.12. DQW livc to reach the fllliilt, stage, and some of them al- though tbiPY “be alive are not really mggcdaxrd are fortunate to reach middle age. Of these more are likely $0.09 lil 0i W 93-53 5W5? than those who have always been rusged. y Howeven, notwithstanding that they swellthcnumber that roach middlcase there are a. great many omen. who have s chronic ailment who could have avoided it had they undergone regular physical examin- ations. And even though they have some ailment-heart, blood vessels, kidneys-an examination by the family doctor would enable them to know Just how to live wl

and. safety. >

The biggest asset in life is good health With it work can be done, problems solved, difficulties faced. Without health even small troubles loom large and take away the nat- ural fight which every human being possesses to some degree.

So spend an hour with your fem- ily doctor, not forgetting your den- tist also. Learn to know yourself physically, for as mentioned before, you can only go as far in life as that

CITY PIGEONS

The city pigeon. I insist,

Is an egregious egotist.

An inch of space isrcomennugh For him to prcen and strut his stufl; Ubiquitous and impudcnt,

His energies are wholly bent

On taking, with complctcsplomb, The gift of anybodys crumb;

And when he wants a. bird's-syn view

Only the stateliest perch will do, ‘rhis winter I have sworn a. feud Against the whole. pestiferows

My winddw ledge, at least, won't lead

To rank lndulgenccs of greed,

Go, pout your silly chests and cyo Some tender-hearted passcrby

Who doesntsee how plump and sleek You are, who doesn't mind your check! I won't be fooled by wiles like yours 0|: pamper feathered eplcures. It's time I showed some self-control When half the city's 0n tho dole. ;Weil, one nlors handout. Now then, ' scutterl I've gag-to earn my bread and but-

—-Psul Rsyson in New York Sun.

Mr. Newlywed: Is the mask ready now dear?

Mrs. Newlywed: ‘fim sorry, I'm so long. news». but it looked hope- lessgriiled , and it doesn't look fried, but if you'll he patient-a little longer, I'll sec when bollillil (Us l0 it.

ence may be. So far as the Domin- ions are ‘conocmed, I referred l. shortytime ago to the one-sided ar- rangement which enables them to send home unwanted immigrants from _ the United Kingdom-as is sometimes done-but denies us any corresponding right of self-protec- tion . . . This difficulty in the case 0d immigrants from the Dominiolis existsalsointhccsseofthosofmm the Colonies-Truth. (London)

Twenty-three years have rolled by slnosths Republic came into ox- ‘ _ ; years in which the country has been the scene of many strug- gles, in the course of which many have been sacrificed and much money spent. Truough it all one factor stands prominent and that is the awakening of a nation- ll consciousness to an extent which the country has never seen before. Contact with the west has ndoubt- cdly speeded the process. Particul- srly is this noticeable in the case of education where it used lo be the pride of scholars to imbibe the Cilia-less classics. with the passing of the Civil Service examination astheirgoahlvolongeristhisthe can today. 1b the enlightened clan, thrChinese classics are nad- ually giving way to the study of medicine, lance, engineering, and other subjects. The yery philusoph! taught by Confucius

L

would have been defeated by an overwhelming majority.

is being snslys- .

the glaring prominence and mis- leading head lines used.

Idonotthlnktherowsrshslfs dozen people, out of the 10o odd who attended the Cornwall meet- ing, there through my influence. On Friday last 1 found that three large shippers had organised their load- ing men to attend tho Cornwall meeting and vote in favor of the scheme. When I heard this I wrote only four of my associates the let- ter you publish ln part. Anycn: who attended that meeting will ad- mit that if these three shippers an; their loading men and members ci the Provincial Msrksting Board had not voted st all, the scheme

I Who

I have been opposed to the scheme from the first although I would support any scheme which would fix the price to the producer to a higher level and n: tho profit spread of the dealer to s reasonable basis. It has been charged that I am the only one opposing the scheme but that cannot be slid now. 1f you aro not politically or otherwise biased in favor of the scheme, as your Mr. Walkm- fold the meeting on Monday night, then why do you not adopt some measure of fair play and decency towards those who conscientiously object to it. Is it not the privilege and duty of your paper in dealing with a matter so important to every far- mer and citizen of this province to present ‘both sides of this prob- 1cm fairly and without prejudiced propaganda?

You published the scheme as presented at the Prince of Wales College and failed to publish the vastly changed scheme now being presented. It was a very important news itun that Quebec h“ ab“- doned the scheme, yet you failed to publish this, and now you put a false interpretation on a privates letter in order to discredit ms and bolster up this miserably mis-r resented political scheme.