t l

~J1~

fIlE cnnntonnown GUARDIAN

. ___.Fl!_ll_b._.

PAGE l=_c>_ui3

I‘r:lldei;t—\\’ Chute-v S. Slulune M l‘ \'i1:\- Prealdl-nb-J. ll. Burner! scrn-lllry -l.l1-ul 41.1. ll. a. tllcktlnmn U, 8 0.

Editor nnd Rlanuulug Director-J. l! ilnruetl Ass ‘into l-Illllors-Fnlllk Walker and D ti. (‘nrrlo

i _._.. . ._. Moi-mug lmily lfnumlvd i557) $3.00 per your (In advance) delivered. $4.50 vet your tlil rulvuuvc) nulled In Fnnadn and United Staten.

' I\l'il'lTl5lNG I . Ill \'I'.\TI\F.S _ The lfvrlnrlln Spec gooey inc New York Centnl v \i\'l|l'l'&l| Motors Build ilg Uetrnll luturslnlt- llullll \\' Ilrulttllrv Fnuvr Building Phil-Ago; Syndlcllto Trunl lllllldnlg, 5t. lml : -l~un fllnlllllv: \ll:l|l|u; Alolllnllluck Building 5m;

Francisco; llilfl .\‘o_ (15th Sin-cl l'll.l.lll--lpl|.u _

l'l\'l'l‘lil‘l STA‘! Building, New Yolk lily,’ Kansas (‘ity_

Morning Maxim It Isn't scandal until it begins to interest people.

FRIDAY. DI-II l-ZJIBER 30, 1932.

SILVER LINLYG

Union as 8J1 lilstrumont to oppress the working masses." ‘fltfmmw °°mm°m l° m" m" Prom 103a, there ls w be organ- o he new year ls contributed by‘ ;.,__.d a.“ u, against reugmn m the thc lvrarllinle lvlcrcliazll, published than“, and m the 01d conwnw nay‘ :1 Halifax. We quote: "The presenthoctober n is expected m” an eprmlo“ seem‘ “m” “'9 mink viet institutions will be ‘purified’ l "Hm it wtuallv Li. because it hasitirreugir the absence of persons D901} bcttmr advertised. T00 llllllll’ ‘ liultluig rchgiolls briefs. The print-l P601119 are too busy trill-Chg about it, i . 5 . 1; ; 5 h . d Too much ‘s ‘L we mg“ o! press ‘ llliO ti; 33:5 b0 ks; bronuresbilg ‘ - - revuews or c use 0 re gous -‘ nhﬂvm and the alr- In former de- i ies wlll- be rigorously forbidden. m, pres-starts, tlte conditions were dls- pl-Qpny-Jtiyn o; objects necessary to ,,. t .. . ""'*““d “‘"-‘*°*"‘=5 billy-ca‘ "Wu l>1'“°i"l't-l<"0us worship \\'ill be punished pan)" but "mlada-"S it is m? Subllcl- Lwith extreme severity. Special atten- °f dmlssw" hi‘ ell- "m l0 meltlon will be given to the lnculcation “wit” Mm" °Y ti“? lﬁml- Rliwhlor ‘intelligent, lm-liglen into the

. of tllc discllssloil ls none too intcl- ‘lpj-chology of me masses; Among‘

Lgcili. und tllc public has probllbhvllhc m n“ to b6 used are atheism” an ciltire-Iyl wrong perspective. i;;1m5_ of which at was; 450 have Things are bad enough’ but ‘lot a5 ialrclldy‘ been created."

bad as nlzmy pOOpiC imagine they‘ The pirln of nillclsm ls t0 b@' arc, and the sltllutloil is not illclir-l1,,,53,,.<1 “.11., increasing severity. “hm a‘; 50m‘? 90°91“ 58cm t0 th-‘nk-tlllling the third and fourth years While the coming winter locally will"_;0 that m the mm and ma} ye,“ t» u du“ pPTfTi, Srsrizlp will s" l" the prﬂVlOllsly achieved results in.

i"‘7""‘-"““‘n‘* “m1 by “"*-‘1““'“l1““~' “l? ilic "s ilggit.’ against religious men-i

shall be conscious of anAactulll up- m“? nmy bc conwhdarecp ward trend. And when that tine ‘ v v a

comes we sand renllze that the‘ N. B_ FINANCES lvfarttlmes crime through the dc- . TIFF-Won better than any other piirt 711v flll-"lhi-i-I Cllllbillidll of New‘

for grave concern. uccozdng w a St. John i". Tm province ls be ll to rut: a ileflclt of from s 50,000 t» $1,000,000 to} the ﬁscal‘ iyear wlueil cicsed October 3i, 1932. -—~—i-—~——— |That means tha: such a. sum must FAVORABLE BALANCE ‘ice raised either thPOXIgh a bond . iissile or by taxation in a province‘, whcrc Lilo avenues for raLsing money have been already pretty we'll ex- ploited, It. also means that in the

of the world. People who visit us lllliiswick is a mliior

from the outside world tell us that

n-

I :l.c “ “

|.~.- l,

W? have no ldco how vlzl‘, and llJlV litTe arc :1

COXHDLIYJJJ] ‘\v.‘.h other p.111.» u. lilo

i‘. t.‘

world."

Canada maintained its favomblci trade balance ini Norember, when,’

the excess of exports over imports‘ wtanpd $5‘8_-,2‘377_ In Novcmbm. 1931 year 1933 the government cxpendlt- l the cxtcrs of cxpllils was $11,518.76!) uws in the Drnﬁnce mu“ be reduced but m Novcmbm. 1930 immﬂs exjby $1,000,600 in order to secure a.‘ ceeded exports by $1,643,330‘ “Emanuel-a budget for October a1," balance of trade with the Uiiitcd 1933' m"‘~”'“° “mmnies a" advwii‘ Stﬂtcs lerimns agihinf, Canada‘ but (‘d as the oiry policy calculatcd to‘ inlports in Novciilbcr ‘last excecclctljmcca U“ Elmation‘ v exports by on“, $531,331‘ a red,“ i Eicry Province is faced with dif tlon from the unjavorable balance ﬁculues m haunting n“ budge‘ ‘but o! Novmnber ‘Q31’ Whkh was s10: year. 'I‘lic Clllflilﬂﬁi? placed on econ-i 439,814. ‘The fnvnrlzbfe balance of cmy has mwlgufore gencral apphca‘ trade with the Uiiztc-cl Kingdom v Novemrer last excecdcd exports by_ only $5,772 431, a rcdllction from the unfnvo bio bzlizilcc

lion. :11

SHOOTING ACCIDENTS

of Nﬂliiillibﬁl‘ 1031. uzrcll wrc Sflilxlilflilt. 'I”llc friv- orable baiailve of trilde with the United Kingdom 1n November was $9.5’l'3,0-lO, conlparctl with 5121557394

that, eleven deaths occurred in that .Provll1re during the hunting season which cloled with the present month,‘ through shooting of human beings‘

'Prenilcr Mussolini ztnnou-lxcs

AIITES BY Hit WM

Because France bu not come to time on the debt question, a, group of women in New Bern. North Car- ollna, have pledged themselves not to visit. that country. If the decision is rgldly adhered to it may. prove a severe blow to any of the r hus- bands who have been anticipating a visit to gay Pans. and who will now presumably be forbidden to goJfhey will suffer more than ﬁance.

Mr. Hoover’; suggestion that M compensation for concessions in rc- gard to war debts the Unit-ed States be permitted to sell more B00515 V); the British, is not received with great glee in the malted Kingdom- It is there pointed out llml Brllﬂlll already buys five times as much from the United States as the United States buys from Bola!“- It is inconceivable that hlv grossly unfavorable trade balance should lac accentuated. Tariff concessions arc required ln the United States ra- ther than on the other side of the ‘Atlantic, for the prefont excessive American customs willl has Iiecii one of the chief obftacles lo debt payments on tho part of Eilropc. As the debts cannot be paid in gold, the only alternative ls payment in goods. And the American GOVCTII" mellt has so‘ far rcfused to accept payment in this form.

In his desire to have new blood‘ in the Italian burczlucrallc '_\'=iom,‘ the holding of examinations for 6,000 Govemmcnt offices, {he candidates‘ being young Fascists in good stand-l, mg. A5 they an» to replace old functionaries due for rctlrclncnt, it» is (.‘\‘i(i€‘lli§ that Mussolini locks tﬂ_ youth to carry on lhc rffnirs o!" state‘. But he, himself, who is the rcal ruler. is getting along in years. I

It is rcpiricﬂ that (h:- S‘l'lh 07 Persia is contcmplntiirg offering the famous PUPPOCK Throm and the Persian jc-vvielrttlddcd Ghbt‘, out-h of which is \voi"ll i1 llll>ul sunl, for solo ill l.0lT(iOll or Pu. Evidently Hir- Majcsly lsIin dlrc straits, which may largely exploit the drastic action of cancclling the oil conccssions.

‘.3

The rctum of prirperity to Bri- tain, and all other cruntries, says The Economist. Landon, depends first and foremost on the achieve‘ men: of sane international agree-V mcnts to relieve the burd n nnd the incl-care of armaments. to rc- move incubus of debts, to remedy the causes which have thrown the CllffHLr, of half the world into the melting pot, and to cu‘ the

trade. l

Chicago stories, trPIng rf the,

shooting of Rank Nitl-l. clllff henchman of the infamous "Al“j Cilplle, reveal what a. ivcak lot

or earthly pilnisl-lment. Nittl, one prison hospital cot. the victim of‘ police bullets. "Ruthless lrl hlr- long, career as a gang chieftaln." the‘

story continues, “Nlttl was rm Ob‘!

‘THIEQCIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

By fIIIIGaW Barton. M.D.

DIFFERENT CAUSES AND CURES FOR ASTHMA

A fcw {years ago a sufferer with asthma simply suffered; that was all he could do about curing the ailment. By tho use of certain drugs, adrénalln for instance, he

was often able to get some relief ‘

during the attack. To-day" every suf- fcrcr from ilsthillll should make up his mind to try to learn the cause of his particular kind and thus ob- tain a cure. '

Some idea of the importance of asthma luid of the unusual number of causes for lt, may be gathered when we learn of the International Congress on Asthma, recently held ut Mount Dore, France.

There wen: thirty-one papers- Frcnch nnd foreign, all dealing with diﬁerellt theories as to cause, and with suggestions as to treatment.

It was amply proven that asthma is really a symptom or, group of symptoms, instead of being a single ailnlcilt such as tyiphold fever or scarlet fcvcr. 'l‘llir, nlcans that every case of asthma must be studied from various standpoints, v v

What were some of the olitiillcd? >

Ifirst, there nrc some individuals who illlve an llillcritcd tendency to- ivard asthma, just as others have a tendency toward hay fever, to tuberculosis, or to cancer. '

Some physicians titributc asthma to gcncixll causes such as some nb- norlilul condition’ about the nose, throat. or bronchial tubes.

Still other physicians believe that ue-ihmn is due to nervous causes; to a disturbance of a particular por- tion oi the nervous systcm.

Another physician was able to "haw that the liver was zit fault in M1111‘) cnsvs. and that, thc dllctless llkllltiiw wcrc to lrumc in others.

Another theory advonccd and cases cited was that little organ- isms attacked the nose, throat, and

CMISGS

‘ bronchial tubcs. Pollen from ﬂowers ,‘nnd some foods wcrc also shown to

he the cause iii many asthma cases. Nntlli'nl‘y' 11s thcro lire ma y caus- cs for asthma there will be Just as many forms of treatment therefor. The treatments suggested includ- ed the use of heat, change of cli- mzltc, removal of llny trouble in the nose and thFOdt, inoculation with various pollcns and foods, and many others including the ime of surgcry to cut certain nerves. Dolvt get discouraged if you have

lbﬂfltts Vflllﬁll SiTfW-Qlc invvwlonai asthma; nearly half of the cases

are thought to be due to pollcns or foods.

“The Thunderer”

(Ma l and Empire)

, leading gangsters really are when‘ ‘The Tlmcs lec/sntly surprised the Wrought face to face with Fttrnlty world by l1 cllﬂlltfe 01 dTB-il- Even-

the gJlhic title adopted in obed-

A NW‘ Brllmwick “Xchallge mt“ dcspapch 53y,‘ 119s moanjyg on a icnce to all alleclatlon of the lute

eighteenth CCllllll‘y was discarded 1n favor o; an older, handsome:- and more hones kind of letter. This ls salcl to have been the ﬁrst time that,

the prov oils NO'-'(‘ltlbi‘f, Sllftyving that the (Xtawa trade agzecnicnt; have hi-lpcd British trade, notwxth standing some Cl‘ litlsms to the con- tram‘.

For tho firs‘. ciolit months of the exports from Canada. exceeded imports by $45,231‘,- 933. The some period inst year shovvcd n frlvorzllzlc bdiﬂllvfl

present fiscal yfTll‘

of?

by nccitlcilial use of fircnrnls or ﬁI-i 311g at them in error for w‘lo ml- ‘mals. Since the close nf the season‘ ,arlother fatality of lke nature 00-‘ icurred. In four of these cases the ifatzll shots were ﬁred by other hun- ters. In another the person who ﬁr- ed did not know the weapon was loaded.

In oddtnn to the Zéw Bruns-

lect sight today, mutterlnz~ tearful a new paper spcc lied. orlgiabsd. de- praycrs. This wa; the Nlttl whwc signed arid cut its own types. It has gang nickname wa; ‘The Enfor'-‘iiow presented an autobiography. oer.‘ A word from his tightlv clen-,""1‘lle Times. Past, Present and Fu- ched lips meant. death in thc hey- ture." Many stories have been day of the gangs." written about it by outsiders. This i: the ﬁ ‘st history written within ts

The ‘voﬂd Economic Coufekcnreiown office, with the authority and ' ‘ llasslstance of the proprietors and

h” had w be poshpmed ‘or scveralrthe editor, and from information months because of a- conccntrafedncver placsd M the public disposal‘ attack by the experts of other na-‘Whﬂt a‘ higmry ms pans‘, has had‘

1a,“.- l... t , ..

'1Ul'll'll'dl ' _ - ;,. uﬁ" '-»

$5.l81.139. but. in 15330 there ywlx Zllli

unfavorable balance of serasfhu, M“ ‘m1’ Hm“ 5mm“ had “m

such fatalities in the hunting season and Prince Edward Island one. The Aflniszcr of Lands and Mlncs of New lBriulsvvrk has tiissted upon hll Dam‘ °r the Bdshﬂiiit “ﬁ“°'lDepartlncnt cancelling hunting lic- yea: plan of Atheism", never piib- 8,1565 m the use o; my person Yshed in full by the Soviet Govcrn- . ‘vi-lo 111:, caused injury to another by ment, have been duclosed hy Dr. mm dpcharge o; ﬁrearms whim Nicholas bluntly’ Bllilcr, 0f Ncv."‘h,‘nﬂ,ng Kama m addition w such York‘ Pr°5‘d°m or m’ Carlwg’c,CHllC(‘iiZA'.iOll at the time, the section Endowment, for fillcrnatioilal P02105201 the a“ providing m‘, cancenatbn 'I'l1e nnti-rcllgfoils decree, effective,’ m}. a period of ﬁve 3,8,,“ also h” last May l5. appeared ill port inhlecn pm in effect“ The Atlvnncc Giliird of Youth, dc g scribcd as the journal of lhr Pflll-i

J‘ PLANNED A THEISJI

t-Jpiivlsnir-ll ill this Province arc, ms a rulr, careful in the use of fire- Unionlst Comm lesion Extraordinary “ml, bu, the alarmmg tom of this for the l” gilt Against, Rclfgfon, The Scawn-S “Lam-CS i“ um Mﬂﬂumes °‘”“p“”‘° ‘Iwrm 5" ‘am wily” Hsitllrollgli accidental shooting should aﬂicics ddcldcd into ilvc

cwrrcﬁizoiidzilg to tllc live

‘Q'3tl"n"' ho a lr-ssoil to cvcry one who hand-

3'c“““" ' lcs a glm.

During tho ﬁll-Z ll‘ lllPﬂﬂlrfs are _ to bc tnkcn m tin-v nil l-cliglousi ]II‘I)]TORIAL NOTES rrhools, nCﬂfiflllifﬁ nnd Catholic _-_~--

Mmznaric: llihl i? (i.-"'l1l:illll0 the, Writzng ilztes to the Alrlerlcan teaching of llzcolligy. During IiICiGOVCFRHll nt, says Winston Churchill, second yrar tho cclict ls quoted as is like writing notes to the Atlantic sﬂvlns, the wmiwlsn is to be con- Ocean. This reminds us of Jack ducted to tllr cndthat. "from May London's description of his feeling l. 1937. there shall not remain a on pilblishlng his ﬁrst, book. It was, ﬁingic iYlFP cf prllynr in Soviet he said, like dropping a feather territory‘. Thc vcry rorlrcpt of ‘God’ inlo the Grand Canyon, and waiting will be expelled from the Soviet m; the echo,

Hard upon the heels of President Hoovei-‘smessage to Congress dis- cussing war debs, reparations and annaments, comes the announce- ment from Washington that "the contract for building a new 10,000 inn cruiser has been awarded to the. Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor- poration, at. Quincy, Mass, m, n cost of $8,196,000. 10,000 ton crui- sers are not. toys, nnd it is just a little significant to note the an- nouncement of the construction of thLs new warship. It European na- tions are spending vastly too much upon armaments-and they are- then, the United States is spending vastly too much upon armaments. And, cel-tnlnly, that country has not attempted since tho war to lzive the lend given hy Grrat, 3,-1- taln in the direction of cffcctlve

tlons to force Grout Britain form“, how Uloseiy n has been an“, agree to a return to the gold stun-i dard. We are glad that the British! Government, though its represen-y tatfves at the Pfcparatory Confer-, ence, refllscd definitely-and we‘ hope finally-to consider such a proposal. Return to the old gold standard a; any time would, we, believe, be an act of folly which, would have the most bitter rcacq‘ tlon on British trade and illdustryg. and on the standard of life of the majority. But return at the prcsent moment would be doubtless disas- trous.~1nndon Dally Herald.

of modem

with the dcveloplneilt

y England.

In May, 1874, John Walter ah- nounccd that he had Dilrchased a printing house and was going t0 start "logog'rnpllic“ pvillthig. This was a plan for setting up type, not by single letters our figures, but by logotypes, that is, by combinations cf several ill one plecc. The idea was one of nlnily, subsequently, which finally rcsultcd in the modern lino‘ type. In adopting it Walter showed the originality and the foresight which charnctcrlzul the building up of 1v.» grcnt newspaper. On January 1, 1785, he published the first nllm- bcr of "The Dally Ullivcrsal Segister: Printed Ixigographlcnlly by His Maj- esty's Patent." But logographic printing tumcd out to be neither speedier nor cheaper than the or- dinnry’ way of setting up typo, and ﬂvc ycars later it. was abandoned. On Jniluary l, 178B, the title was changed to “The Tinlcs or Dally Ulli\'f‘l“'rli Register." 0n March 18 of that ycar the [vapor lwcame simply The Times.

‘Illcre 1s another title known to this day which may have puzzled mnny a reader After Waterloo an occasional contributor named Eld- ward Sterling was taken into the cﬂlce as lcadur-Iwrltcr. It was ha nnrlncr of writing and his use in an article of the phrase "We thun- dered farlh the other day," which

,-

disu-nlnment and peace.

won for the paper the name of ‘The

Suit a d Overcoat Sale

‘ Nothing Reserved, tall New Goods. Your chance to get a good Suit or Overcoat at- a

% lie l6‘; l 6 ocﬁﬂmqgt.___

Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sen, Thy tribute wave deliver:

No more by thee my steps Shllii be, For ever and for ever.

Flolv, softly ﬂow, by lawn and lea, A rlvwet, then a river;

No whore by thee my steps shall be, scarcely had time w dye out, when!

F01‘ CV01‘ ﬂfld I0!‘ 9V8!‘-

And here thine aspen shiver; And here by thee will hum the bee, For cvcr and for ever.

A thousand sums will stream on thee, A thousand moons will quiver; But not by thee my steps shall be, For ever and for ever.

-Alfred Tennyson.

Phunderer." It is stated that the violence of Starling and other early Leader-writers would yhock a mod- ern reader. Their strong words may have been one result of the tyranny of the state. The Post-Office (vamp- troller and other oﬂlclals, for ex‘ ample, made large incomes by hold- ing back and opcnng the foreign joumals addressed to the Emgllsh iletvspapers, translating and boiling

down the news and selling this t0"

the papers to whom of right the or- iginals belonged. When John Walter revolted the oﬂlclals sued him for libel. But in the end he PFOW-‘d W0 much for the Government.

During ts long career The Times has had to its credit an amazing number of ‘scoops?’ of the ﬁnest quality In February, 1854, the French and English Governments sent their joint ultimatum to the Czar. 'I‘he Czar received it ﬁrst not in the sﬂlclal copy but. fir The Tunes. Dc- ‘ane had obta ned the text and de- termined, Cabinet secret thought. it; was, that immediate knowledge of it would be "usfeul to the public and to Ehirope." In 1878 de Blowltz, the famous Paris correspondent, obtained the text, of the Treaty of Berlin, which, together with the preamble, appeared in ThoTimes on the morn ng of the clay during which it was signed in Berlin. Those who would like to know how

de Blowitz obtained this document

and the circuitous route by which he got it to London may consult the col-respondent's memoirs. One other "scoop" may be mentioned: The T mes alone received and published in August, 1920 the story of the murder of the Russian Royal Family during the revolution of 1917

‘The ﬁnancial dlﬂlcultles of The

5 p. c. OFF

25% Saving. See Windows.

Sale For Spot.

Henders

to reduoe the movements of the hu- man anatomy to a. mlnlnlum In lt- half of shortcuts t0 prosperty. Wen we not told of the alarming losses of millions and millions of dollars every so many minutes and a fraci Lion through the “wastefulness of lndustry"-wastefulness of enerKY tme, materials, and 100 pel- cent. currency? Evcry one was duly im- pressed, including manufacturers who paid out hundreds of thou- sands o! money to get down to brass tacks in the new mode.

The gasps of astonishment have

we are told that the machine M5

C ash Only.

chuckle at. the nalva gall of that foreign minister. shmly the insult was forgotten in mutual smiles.

Times have changed

In oave days such an affront would have been avenged with clubs.

In tribal days it would have re- sulted 1n a murderous raid.

Up until s. few years ago, whole armies would have been called into the field to settle it. _

Recently we have found that such things can be handled through the League of Nations.

Now we are learning to laugh them off.

made millions of human beinzﬂl Civilization progresses along with But here will sigh thine alder-Awe, pemunenﬂy “m, the system 15 an mu- aeme o; human

wrong, and a new one must be de- lvised. A new set of standards ll iessentlal, based on "energyﬁ Physi- cal wealth cannot again be meas-

uredlnteimoflabof. 8004501‘,

money. The whole fabric must be junked, and with it the ideas of bankers, industrialists, fascists, ec- onomists, Marxists, solders and politicians. reennocracv is will w arnve?

who knows? Strange. revolution- ary things have come to pass be- fore, receiving ultimate Jeneml 5°‘ oeptance At; any rate, if tectmoc- racy has its fling the teohrwofﬂlﬁ wll be removed from the list- of unemployed, even though industri- alists, barlkers, Marxists, fascists, economists, soldiers and polltlciani may have to be added to or renutn on it. And. provided some one l5 found with enough old-fashoned money to pay on the old-fashioned price system. the technocrats may rlcqulre profitable jobs.

They Laughed It Off (Exchange)

last week the Pres dent. of ‘rur- key gave a state banquet to which was invited the Egyptian ambassa- dor.

Now Mustafa Kemel Pasha has abolished the fez, the Mohammed- an's little red 041p. along with har- ems, veils and the Turkish alpha-

most a sacred bit of apparel.

So when the Turkish ambassador turned up at the banquet in his red fez, Mustafa Kernel, a bit rosy

is, stared at it rudely and mudc some insulting remarks.

‘The ambassador hauled off his fez; but two days later the myo- tlarl Government demanded an apology for the affront.

cReplled the Turkish torclsm mm- lster: ' _ "The banquet ball was overheat- ed and Pres dent Kernel merely tn- vited His Excellency to remove hls fez for his own comfort."

The excuse was so prePOSlﬁYOH-‘lly suave, so outrageously bland. that

bet. But; in EBYPt the fez ls still al-l

with wine and brandy as he often ‘

both Turks and Egyptians New to , COLDS !

Prompt and effective relief Is obtained in Coughs, Colds, Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough and Bronchial Troub- les, In infant and ulult. by

Times about three decades ago are candidly admitted. The measures ink/m to ensure its permanence are also explained. On October 25, 1032. it was announced that the shares owned by the late Lord Northcllffe and eel-tan other shares had been acquired by Mr. John Walter and Major the Hon. J. J. Astor. The unilouncement went on to say that ft was the ll-ltent-ion and object of these gentlemen to mnlnaln the highest traditions of ThcTlmcs, and to cilsure its continuance as a na- tionul fnstltutfon conducted solely" in the best interest; of the nation and the Empire. In the following year the two chief proprietors took steps which ensured that in the event of any future transfcr of the wntrollhlg shares the ownership of The Tlmcs should not b; regarded as a. mere matter of commerce to be transfermcl without regard to any other clrcilmstnnccs to the highest bidder or to fall into unworthy hands.

MACS SYRUP TAR AND COD LIVER OIL COMPOUND

This preparation la com- pounded from pure drun and has been thoroughly trlcd and tested.

l-Jrmdluie colds quickly be- fore they become deep-seated, thus lending the sufferer to serious bronchial and pul- monary conditions.

40c. PER BOTTLE AT Till

THE 2 MAGS

Drugstore

MAIL ORDERS G l V E N PROMPT ATTENTION

Coming Good Times

(Toronto Globe) ‘It la hardly more than s dozen years since the efficiency engineer: we're flirting with the best. inten-

tions ln the world and conrvvtng

with the most up-wdato machines

e ‘ I1 pop“; t

Canada Leads 18 To 4 (Border Cities Star)

—In the last, 22 years the world's wheat championship has come to, Canada 18 times. when Hcnnan, Tulle, of Wembley, Alberta, wont his fourth world title at the 1932' International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago he brought the laurels to Canada. for the 18th tune snce 1911. ' '

The United ‘states lute won IOU!‘ "mes.

Although Mr. ‘Hells ls a. four- Lfme yinner, he is still one behind Dr. seager Wheeler, of Mather-n, ‘lash. who won five tunes

The winners are:

wll-Seager Wheeler, Sesk.

link-Henry Holmes, Alberta.

i9l3-Paul Garlach, Sﬂék.

1914-—Seager Wheeler, Sask. 1915—8eager Wheeler, Soak. laiﬂ-Seage- Wheeler, sask.

0. M. Lampson & 0o.

DECEMBER atrLn

. .~,»,.-r;|1Iri

on 8c Cudmore

MEN'S WEAR i

Wm 1917—Sam Laroombe, Mgnlppba MIG-Sage: Wheeler, Bu; l919-J. c. Mitchell, Sask.

1920-—J. C Mitchell, Sask.

ion-G. W. Kraft, Montana, Us 1932-11. Q. Wyler, Bask. EWIi-Major H.614. Strange, M“ 1924-4. C Mtchell, $35k,

iazs-L. p. Fates, Mont, us. l 1928-0. E. Smith, Mont, US. , 1929-1 H. B Smith, Alta. IMO-Brennan Tulle, Alta. l1 limit-Herman Irelle, Alta. l

i931—Herlnan Trelle, Alta, That ls‘a record o.’ which Canada

can be proud.

LTD. 64 Queen Street Mullen. E. c. 4, England

Public Auction Sales RAW F IIRS

11m of Silver Fox sglgq to be held in London

l2 December 1932 28 January 1933 6 March 1933 23 May ms 21 September 1933

rhlpplng bags may be; 9b. alned free of charge upon ppllcatlon to R. T. Holman. ML, SIIIIIIIICISHN. . For full particulars in n- zard to packing, shipping, m. lurance and conditions of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Ine-

212 Fifth Avenue, New York,‘ N. Y.

We will continue making our SPECIAL FRUIT BRICK during the Holiday season which may be obtained from any Perfection Dealer.

Also for DINNERS, PARTIES, BANQUETS or other occasions. DECORATED CAKE, NUT ROLL, LOG ROLL, and INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL MOULDS.’

—Place order 24 hours in advance—_

CENTRAL GREAMERIES LTD.

Phone 848

l-lICKEY&||l¢l-l0I.SON'S

BLACK TWIST

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