l l 1

" ‘ ' iii‘. FUUR

k ' and hissed upon the hitherto unviolatcd bosom _ - The Tichborne Case

The Gharlottetown Guardian v O, m, Lagoon. ,,,,_, m, 5a,, m, ,, Notes by the Way what PUBLIC FORUM D ff , Prrslllvllf, Lllﬂllnclﬂ. w. Hunter s. McLurI flll- Bl" George 531d I10. not that, but that. and ____ ' (Montreal Gazette) r' ‘Q

\ vv-Prrnlll ll, J. lC. llurnell, F. J. l. l). A. llurlllllﬂnll, U. B. 0.

Sven-far) Llru

l-Iilltiir imil Miinngliig Director, J. ll. Burnett, J. l. ‘hwnrizllu hilitinu, [rank Walker and l). l5. Lurrlc.

,- llnlly lllllllllltll 1mm $4.00 1m yur (In 10'1"")

niiril u d t l|l'l|\l'fl'll ll til)". $1.1m pi-r year (In indium-e) m; e r rflllfc Lllhllfll lnlllllﬂ. $1.10 l!!! your (In I "W"

.\!lll|l'l| m (‘imtnlu and [nlli-d Staten

itiitirnsoav, ocronsn 22. 1936

FouilftigiThe Fishermen

l‘.'ll policy of lcasillll_o_."§ter ' ‘i l‘r-iin1i't: has come i11 for crttlillSﬂl mini-n‘, L'nitin, and again MR- -‘\- ‘,, his tmilr-rhakcu to ZIFSUFC ' i- l.ilii-i-:il< had nothing t0 do

ﬂlt L fr-itn flu‘ li. .‘-l ii |.'

.,,

v,

.l.i \\'. . i_; =11 far as to state that the

vp . i, i\i‘l'lllllf‘lll had 1m idea of i, _ , , . i ,- ~.-.'i:<,11 t?1i:i1iii1al>i1r\'cy work a ,, . il -.i:. ir the agrci-mvitt between

not thi; Siutiilcrs tioveruiucnt

tli it .\l1<. Madam-ix lli- li:1~ repeated it on r.

‘me

.. in April, 1933,

1 from his >L‘Z\[ in the llouse

1 not plat-ml in a very; ilifficult

_. "ti/in with this tuatter because .1. i i~ ~1s Illlil l ltave good

l1 i .\l11. .\l\i'l.1".\.\"s inter- ~ Ql-Vllllldll, dates hick, to Y-covcreil tlmt-siunc 0f his

oppii-vil to the leasittg ' li‘llL', llPllllUl‘ l1e nor any 1i hail ever f|\\(.‘5llI)ll(.‘fl the ‘:' ciiiiii-iiiplriit-il thc devel-

' liv vnciiur.'igit1g (iystcr . iiiiulil lic leased for a term

aiti-r that agreement -1l1i~ Fisheries 1» 1i>ii~ii~t to thc llo.\". P. t iii .\l l - and Fisheries

ii,_i,\'

3 i 'l‘ at that time. The

‘ . i -. --'ill Liberal ap- t . i i- ' . l\'_ \l.\il.i=\\'.(,'\‘11i‘s X1‘ i _|ii~1 1-11 .\lii.u1-.ot'1i- l" i, w.‘ i l11 their report r , c

si-u lircausc of . p ctorship of l'z"iixiiii*,il 1iiner11t11ct1ts or

i" .1. \\'l1ilr\ the Province ' 'in (iiiverinuent is ill‘ for their regula- iitn is not satis- l\t".l\'4‘(‘ll the two i-il. l'1'incc liil- li iil its right of yiIrrii iircr i/x iivrlri" i i llrfinrliitriil. " .\.\'D l.l".;\.\'l'

:"i‘r than the lmgiiage i i" ‘hi: l-‘t-hiiics l i ‘ - ‘lii \lllf..\_\', 'l‘rincc lfilward l5 " : ' "ﬁre tl:i~ (VimI11ission, was I ir of Ff-lii-rie; i11 the King .~11:11:1lily his tmilcrshattiliiig ..= authoritative as .\lR. > r1110. M11. .\l.\(‘l.1t.\.\', as a 1171s at lihc-rty tii object Zlvliifliflililll when its re- -‘ lliiu-i of ('ritt1111i1u=. [lid V i in?

i~-1 of tip-Q went on to

(ill

\ poliijv for New

'l'li.i-i,i slated specif-

{ll iVi/v of ovrrrr

. / a tin {iiiifriiltiulr or

"fr I'i"ll'i.'7. with lllf’ unilcrstzind-

. 1:1: amount of work must he done

. iiol: i-‘i h f-Pflf‘ tinilcr the supervision of

an iusv - .'iii;.i'11‘eil lii," the lleptirtmeitt for the put" i ‘ ' ' ‘.if"' i‘ rcci-111111c11ile1l thc (‘s-

iznctttal station at Mal-

perpic l iv fir RlFllllliilVl Pay. which was carried out as prut of thc feiltiral tioliqv.

lt is aiiiicittrj. in the circumstances, m find a man i11 Till: .\l.i\rl.1i‘.\'.\"s yiositiott repeatedly" trying tii nii-'1‘i~p1'csc11t thc facts in connection with tii“ 111at'(-i'. DR. lTillfYD, lleptity Minister of Fislicriv- at Ottawa, has tnailc it clear that n0 other sisiciu of ril1:ibilit:itii»n would he consid- ered hv the ll "union Governtuent. It is equally clear that llit‘ lliiiniiiiott would never have in- sistcil on provi-‘iin for leasing in the r928 agree-

ment if it rliil ui-t intend to pursue this policy after the initial survey work had been complet- ed.

There is attother sirlc to the question, and it is

this. lf llii. .\l/\cl.1i‘..\r~.i and his local col- leagues in the Campbell Government‘ are op- posed to lrizisini; the oyster areas, rtiliyi (I9 yhqi

not liriiii/ friyi-oii-i" Io liriir in lmriing Ho: 1og8 izyyrrrnirii/ rmvriiiili-"il? 'l'l1ey have done a great deal of talking for political effect, hut what has been the net result? Nothing! Thcy might just as wiill he in (ipposition. or out of politics altogctht 1', so fiir as any effcct their (lcclama- lions have had at Ottziiva,

"How Much '7"

' This story contcs from Vancouver, where the gi-‘car jubilee celebration took place recently. It has a moral which perhaps (‘\'('l'_V successful community iteeils to have. cnn-liasizi-tl (ICCJSSlOH- ally. \\'r: nitrite it as it .'tppe:ii'i-il lll the Vancouv- er Province:

(‘otntnis-l

'l‘he_v followed his lung, ckpvfiillwcll bcauty-l0vit1g finger and W6"? 51km» lle was pointing to the sunset.

Editorial NON?!

The voigg of the fishennen is now heard

the land. Q ﬁ X

The City Scale office is now f0 be a house as well as a 110115: 0f ‘Wﬂgllt-

rcst

It's surprising, writes a budding poet, Ills number of men of all classes \vl1o through las- ses and glasses will make themselves asses.

9k ii 9K

General bfacllrietfs account of the bootleg- gers does not differ much from that givﬁﬂ b." Premier Saunders when, in despair, hi: dcclarvd them" always to be a move ahead 1n u game o1 checkers.

r ni r

Her Excellency Lady Tweedsuiuir was thusiastic in her praise of Canada on landmg at Southampton the other (lay. “Canada ‘ 1s 8 glorious country," she said. "People d0"! llﬁill‘ half enough albout it's beauty. My husband loves

v 1" 1a» i. If and 1s e y 1mg“

CH‘

9K In Montreal Saturday thc potato market was $130 ti) $1.25 for l’. l-l, 1. Mountains. per oolli. bags, :ii1il $1.10 to $1.15 for Newt l'il‘l"1>'\\'}\'l< Mountains, $1.05 to $1.10 for .\c'\v_ llFu11_-<\\'\'l< or Quebec cobblers. and 90c to $1 for .\o. J b SQ-lb, ba s. Que ecs, per ‘k g‘ I“ Trafalgar Day is one ofpthe Rc-tlLettcrllays iofthe Daughters of thclampire a11<l thc auctnhiiix avcre largcly rcprcscntcd at the reception given last evening by the Governor and .\lrs. Dclllois in honour of Miss Lucy Maud Klontgoinei) (.\lrs. lhven .\lacD0nald) of the ".i\nnc’ scrics of Island novels. i ¥ 5|! 5K It is good to be a Liberal on thc staff of thi- Canadian Press. After the Ontario Liberal victory, one of the Toronto staff became Liberal publicity agent for Hcphurtfs government and now after the Federal Liberal victory. thc t". l‘. representative in thc Ottawa Press gallery be-

comes director of publicity for the National l§1t1plovi11cnt Commission. Under thc LTouserv- ativc regime no such places were available.

Prime Minister Bctitiett bciug more or lcss a1 loggerhcads with the C. l‘.

Sixty per cent. of tl1e “so-called .i\t1glicaus' of Montreal go t0 church twice a year, at Iiastcr and at Christmas, Yen. Archilczicoti _|. .\l~ .\lH1- oud. rector of Trinitv lleinorial Church, told a $u11dav school teachers‘ zinil youth confcrcitcc in

the lligh School of .\lontreal. “Our churches are‘ ncarly empty all summer." l1c said, “and will start to be empty zigaitt its soon as thc slciitig ;t~on11nence; this winter, The only other times

iltliost: (i0 pcr ccut. go to thcir clmrches zire to ‘ have thcir childrcti baptized, t0 lie tnarricil and -to he buricil. Thcrc is a lack of iuspiratioti church. The Church of liuglztttrl today is to the wall. The question is ‘what arc we to do about it ?"

going

i i >ll For the first time in many years, states the

New York journal of Commerce. (i-‘Hlllflll I3 selling more to the Cuitcil States than she is buying fro111 that country, and this, together

with tl1c lteavy tourist traffic from which the Do- minion will derive this year an estimated net iu- cotne of $I50.000,000, plus (faitadiatt gold ex- ports of $125,000,000, has created a substatitial improvctneut in the ltalancc of payments be- tween Canada and thc United States. The journ- al of Commerce sees a change in the monetary policy of the Dottiinioti, pointing out that not- withstanding the sharp rise in sterling prior to devaluation i11 the gold bloc countries, and thc subsequent sharp decline, the Canadian dollar has been very steady in the foreign exchange market and has been at a slight premium over thc American dollar. i: iv a- .

The annual report of Sir jatnes MacBricn, commissioner of the R.C.M.P. force, just issued states tl1e formation of the mounted section, now underway was due to the difficulty of' coin- pleting the training of some recruits in the pre- scribed period of six months of intensive train- ing in cquitation.” The report also says: “Exper- ience has shown that mounted police uscd in c011- ‘nection with dismounted police are of great as- sistance in the control and dispersal 0f mobs, unlawful assemblies, etc., and there is no in- tention of dispensing altogether with the mount- cd men.” The mounted section consists of sev- eral twops of men stationed at strategic points throughout the Dominion, such as Ottawa, \Vin- nipeg, Regina, Edmonton and Vancouver, Each troop consists of about 2o men, all of whom undergo intensive training in equitation.

i: i: iii

The Credit Men's Trust for Oct. r7 reads:

Halifax: Wholesale and retail trade satisfact- OTY- .

Saint johnt Wholesale trade continues to show improvement. Retail trade is still maintained, Demand for pulp wood good.

Montreal: Wholesale grocers report conditions very satisfactory. Hardware and other lines moving wcll.

Toronto: Hardware and huililitig lines moving well, with September sales above those of Aug 11st. Other lines good.

“innipeg: Itnprovctncnt reported in almost all lines.

Regina: Hardware houses report a heavy volutne of business being done, Retail trade rc-

Associati0n's report

MIL (li-jintru-i \\‘ii|i.i1'r, an agi-il l111t still fanioits cililoriril wriirr iriiin ,\lllllll't'lll who was visiting iluritig thi- .'<llllllllt‘l', \\'-'l\‘ flll\'('ll ilinvu one. evening to sec tlii- Qri :11 1lll]il'f’l'('1l(‘lll("l sights that tnatle. lift: szifi- for the lubili-e, As lllf'_\' ar- rivi-il at lhii foot iif liiii1':{i:ithi-tiuleil streams of the finuuaiti <iiririil i|1~i1llingly' into thc etnpy- 1~:-:t11--ii1' at least :1 far a< they coulil-toivaril ‘t.

'l‘lii-v ]I.'tll~('1l i11 awii llVfflFl! the wonder, and lii~ ll‘i~l sviiil, "l~i1't it w-onili-rftil; it cost 42.000 liilLiH-c-f" fiiiirgo looked at it zmil then l1c_vourl it. o iai- li-ft :1 liulc. llc said. “That's wouilcrftil iii- \‘{li:n iliil that irost you?"

'l'l1i-_v rtignii-ili-il lll!‘ falling stream of tin ilizim-

ports considerable improvement.

Moose ‘law: \\'l1olcsale and retail lines gener- ally good.

Saskatoon: Groceries good, and dry goods showing improvement over last year. Current collections good.

Calgary: flartlxivarc moving fairly satisfactor- 1 v.

lidiuontoti: \\'l1olcsalc auil retail satisfactory. llardivarc fair. Vancouver: Most lines showing improvctitcnl

generally

Ollflj .-inil other SCllll-pfCClOUS stones that tinkled

1

in thc,

giving‘

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

011 August 30th hundred: o! pigeons from various parts of the l country released at the Exhibition grounds, Toronto, were home again lu a few hours. No mistakes were

in made along the aerial hlghway;

there were no detours and no

"crashes." It is all very wonderful. [If the average human were turned

loose anywhere under similar clr- l cumstzixices he would be a long time

getting his bearings. - Toronto .‘ Glube.

One o! the chlef draiwbaclu to e!- l traordlnary low money rates, such

ias those prevailing at the present time, ls that: they tend to drive ln-

. i vcstors out of hlgh-grade securities

into less ilesirnble types. In other

_ words, they tend to make people lspeculatlon-mlnded instead of tn- vestmcnt-miudecL-New Yoik Her- alrl-"Irlbtine.

During the last century when the peoples of Europe from time to time rose in revolt against their op- pressors they could count upon the sympathy of the British jaeople. And when their revolts agalrsi ‘tyr- , anny failed, as they often did, thel defeated patriots could rely upcn a safe haven of exile in Britain. — Toronto Star.

A wet-d may be described as a , plzinL out of place by lts unsightly " appearance. its pernicious habits of

growth, method of Spread by root- stalks and seeds, it becomes a real, menace t0 FlQllUtlllllfC regardless of; iixhcther it is growing on highways,‘ liy-ivziys, public or private property.‘ ~Life.

lt is thc enemies of the Soviet. L‘:.;0n who are (lelightcd, its friends uliu tire clislnayed, by the new ter- ror. For nearly twenty years now tim British Labour Movement has §O|l\ with warm sytnpathy the ef- fort.» of the Soviet lcatlers, l11 the . lact- ot appaling (lLlIlClllLICS, to bulld , 11 new Socialist order on the ruins l of Tsarism. , . . T1115 x1ew dictator- 1 ship is not "of the proletariat": nor is 1‘. Communist. 'I'hc old Commun- . ists, Lenin's lieutenants, are gone. ‘ Of thc first Political Bureau, of flu i firs; Soviet Limcrtinient, only Stalin rcimaitis, The new men are Stalin's i Own. The Cumuuinist, Party has be- come Stalin's lllSllLllllCllL, accepting kllL‘ ‘Leader p; iple" us unques- tiuitingly as do Fascists or Nazis. , Stalin 1.5 spoken of in terms of sub- sc-ririencc and adulatlonavhich Lenin culd have scorned, which have not been hoard ln Russia since I Tistit-dom fell. IL is a pfOllillllflly dis- l appouititig, 11 profoundly dltsturb- , once to the unrmost sympntlLscrs iand the warmest defenders of the i Soviet regime. For it is their hopes which are being dcstroyerls-London Daily l-leruld.

i

l Note to whoever lays a wreath at the base of the statue in Columbus Circle on Monday: This day will be the 44th anniversary of the discov- ery of America, and lt wfll also be the ﬁrst anniversary of the day on which. the Italian government took back from Amelia Earhart Putnam the Italo Balbo aviation medal. Mussolini having decided that woman's place is not ln the m.- Wiridsor star.

Historically the new Bolshevlk purge is more intportant than form- er‘ mass executions ln Russia. It. marks the end of the Bolshevlk party; only Stalin survives the old guard. It marks, too, the ﬁnal tri- umph of Stalin's nationalist policy. It means that the outside world has less than ll; had expected either to fear or to hope from Soviet Rilssln. -—Neiv Statesman and Nation.

Car driven by a Wlsconsln mm struck a railroad track at 45 mlles an hour, leaped 50 feet through the atr and landed right slde up, trav- eled 172 feet more before removing the front steps of a residence, con- tlnued 69 feet, farther, broke off an apple trce rind rolled 45 feet, turn- ed over twlce and landed rlght slde up again, then reversed lLs ﬁeld and stopped ln front of the steps lt. had- just dismantled. But the news ltem doesn't say why ft stxsppcd-Wlnd- sor Star.

Slr Oswald Mosley says that Slr John Simon was weak ln refusing the British Fascists the rlght to march, If so, Mussolini and Hitler, hLs heroes ,are exceedingly weak ln putting down all protests agalnst the government. Pt-overblally, the British allow the widest llberty of action but, as The Yorkshire Post says: "Our Fascists have exceeded the generous bounds we assign poll- tlrtil freaks to become public nuts- iinceslu-Mnncton ‘Transcript.

01' Vitalit

ORANGE A

over last week.

150F111

EATING MEAT AND POTATOES TOGETHER.

You are not, hearing so much now about the diet ln which meat should not be eaten with potatoes, based

on the idea that starches,—bread, DOt-atoes. pastry-require an alkaline

nu val-it"s: ““"u.- i] llhnll. TN

A MOOT QUESTION

Sin-It took seven men, mostly wiell-to-do- young farmers, twelve days to fence in and paint Good- wln’; Bridge at, Bedeque while P091’ men were forced to stand back and look on because of thelr 901M131 stripe, how many kins: and queens will slt: on England's throne before these same well-to-do young Llb- eral committee workers at electlon

solution for digestion and that, pm- telns—n1eat, eggs, and ﬂ5h__gnd acid fruits require a. natural acid solution. '

“The advomtes of this dlet," according to Dr. Clarence W, Lleb, ln Hygeia, "overlook the fact, that; present day blochemlsts have shown that starch a.nd' sugar-bath cal"- bohyclrates (starches) —can be d1- gerted ln a neutral medium and that proteins are dgesied ln both the ncid stomach and the varying alkallite reactions of the small in- tcstine."

If physicians were asked to name the stx leading or outstanding re- search workers ln North Amerlca on food and dlgestlon, ln health and direase. there are three names whzcli would be on practically every 1L=t,-Dr. Martin Rehfuss, Phll- adelphia, Dr. E. V. McCollum, Balti- more, and Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Mfayo Clinic. It. was only natural therefore that in his article on the "Compatible Eating" Fad, Dr. Llcb rhould quote these high authorities.

Dr. Rehfuss did research work on tlfs point for eight year". ‘among well ireotwle, and for over s. year on "sick" people with dlsenscs from angina PQCIDTlS to a slight head cold. He says, "There is no evidsnce ln literature or in our investigations to lead 11s to believe that proteins and carbohydrates arc incompatible (do not. agree) in the stonmch. A fact that ha". apparently bcen overlooked by those holding the carbohydrate- alkaline theory 1's that no car- bohydrates are colon that are not followed by n (lirect acid response on we part. of the stomach. More than 400 chemical analyses of the diges- tive processes demonstrate more than words can exprens the absolute ncgllgencu 0f the stacment that- protcltis and carbohydrntfs arc in- compatible in the stomach."

Dr. McCollum states, “There is no basis for eating proteins and carbohydrates svpartely as has been lately acclaimed."

Dr. Alvarez states, "I often mezt patients who have been trying to cure themselves by not eating pro- teins and starches together. It would seem as if only an ignorant person Wvuld take any itock in thls theory because anyone who knows anything about metabolism and dlct. knows that when one eats meat alone. one is partaking of material half of which acts as a carbohydrate in the body.”

Thus there ls no reason why housewives ‘and households should be upset trying to serve proteins and carbohydrates sepnrtely. On the other lumd lf eating carbohydrates and proteins separtely seems to

suit the ideas and even the stomach of any lndlvldual there ls no reason why he shouldn't do lt. It certainly can do no harm. . .______;______

0613100141014! i 1

SONN E1‘

Wherever beauty has been qulck ln

clay

Some effluence of lt, llves, a. splrlt dwells,

Beauty that death can never take away,

Mixed wlth the alr that shakes the ﬂower bells;

So that by waters where the apples mu, _

Or ln lone glens, or valleys full of ﬂowers,

Or 1n the streets where bloody tld- ings call,

The haunting walls the mood that makes lt ours,

Then at a. turn, a. word, an not, a thought,

Such dlfference comes, the splrlt. apprehends

That plane's glory, for where beauty fought

Under the vell the glory never ends,

But the stlll grass, "the leaves, the trembllng ﬂower,

Keep, through dead time, that ever- lastlng hour.

alwauf us i

BRAHMIN

PEKOE TEi

—John Maseﬂeld.

time wlll have fenced ln the Dunk

Manchasteln-The essentlal facts ln the Tlchborne case were very simple, writes "DC." ln reviewing "The ‘rlehborne Case." by L0"! Maugham, ln the Manchester Guar- dian. On Christmas Eve, 1066, all enormously fat young man of thirty- odd arrived ln London from Sydney and presently lnvlted the world to believe that he was the same P9!‘- son as an unusually-thln young man who was supposed to have been drowned at sea. some twelve years earlier. The latter was Roger Tlchborne, educated ln Parts and at Btonyhurst, and some tlme a subaltern ln the 8th Dragoon guards, who, lf he 11w llved, W0lllCl by that time have become a baironet

River Marsh so that the "camel". the "bear" and their twenty-rune "jacks" will be able to lead the Brewery Stallion across lt ln safe- Ly without spllllfll any o! the Beer?

1 am, Slr, eta,

PROHIBZITIONIIISIZ

BRITISH. NON-BRITISH OR

ANTI-BRITISH

Sin-When the Census of 1901

tlon, ‘Ls the future of Canada to be Brltlsh, Non-British or Anti-Brit- ish. The answer would have been emphatically - Canada always has been a loyal part 0f i119 British Emplm -- she ls and wlll be so.

i But the adulteratlon of Canada's blood, durlng the last 35 years, by the influx of people from 11ml?“ every nation under heaven, has already brought us wlthln measur- able distance of the Non-Brltlsti standpoint.

The returns of our Immigration Department ln Ottawa are a FY00! of this. Thelr figures show that ln the first slx months of thls year '36 we received by immigration. 5252, of which only 912 were Brit.- ish from the Old Land l. e., nearly flve to one. The Department. has been allowing this sort of thlng to go on for many years past, and ll should be made to stop.

In 1928 we had s. fairly stronﬂ body’ in the National Association dealing wlth this question of the dilution or pollution of Canada's

blood.

The Toronto Globe took iup the matter and sent Lhelr own lnves- tigritor through the Pralrle Prov- inces to personally examine the situation. This was found to be much worse than we had stated. Some l8 articles were published ln the Globe andithese evldently led to the special sittings of the House of Commons Committee. We under- stood the result of that investiga- tion was a recommendation to the Government that. only such lm- migration as requested by the sev- eral Provinces should be admitted to Canada.

The National Association was satlsfled wlth that suggestion and the organization was allowed to drop. Soon afterwards the King government went. out the Depres- sion came on and we were told

that lmmlgratlon had ceased.

Now, however, with little or no Warnlng from either the Depart- ment or the newspapers, the gates have been opened up for two years and this continental flood has be- gun again. In the first slx months of this year 1936 there have been 912 Brltlsh immigrants to 4340 Non-Brltlsh.

Is. lt. not evident that. the Na- tlonal Association must be re- formed at once so that. the ser- iousness of this lmmlgratlon ques- tlon may be laild before the people of Canada. ere lt ls too late and the country has drlftled irrevocably

TWO MAGS

SPECIALS

ALL THIS WEEK vtcmmv

HOT WATER BOTTLE! ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ILAWLEBB

We ltrlctly gnnrnntee to re- place frae of charge any bottle fnlllng to glvo antlafuctory len- vlc

B. ‘The Vlccroy Counten, Blue or ‘ c

Scarlet — — — — - — 60 Tho Viceroy Blroneln Blue. Green on Scarlet, extra heavy — - — — — -— 98c The Vlcerny Baby Bottle, Pink orBl1m—-—--——- 7

The Ylcerny Fountain Syringe, Scarlet only - - - $1.25 DR. L. B. EVANS If you have any trouble with your ntotnriiih such nu lndlgel- Hon, i|_vrpi-|i1o.i|, uuur ltomnch, lwlrlhiiiii. lrllslrlc dlutrenl, m», then don't dvltiy gettlng a bottle of Ur. llvium ulimiarlt mixture llutiti-dluti-lyi, 'l‘tili| mixture In ll prescription of Dr. |.. ll. Evans. noted Eng. llnli phyllleliiii of ivlilvh we have

tr.» mile rlglils Io and l5 guar- nntii-il to he n pt-ruinliuut cure iill such troulilo of the g stomach. TB!’ A BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 850

‘MAIL onmznn noun-n ATTENDED m.

THE 2 MA CS

PHONE I15

wasﬂaken m one mama,“ would l though he had 8, rinr knowledge of have motggm o, asking the ques_ 1 Spanish, of which Roger, when last

and the owner of vast estates. The fat man was onenrthur Orton, son of a. Wapplng butcher, who atnce‘ hls teens had knocked about the world at sea. and ln South America and Australia. He was‘ almost lll- tierute, and there was nothing ln hls manners or speech that notice- ably suggested the old public-school boy or cavalry oflloer. He knew no word of French, which had been Roger ‘Plchborneis mother-tongue,

heard of, had been Ignorant. He dld not (at first, at least) know hls sup- posed mother's Christian names. Yet 1t took one BritisnJury 102 days to make up their minds that th- claimant was not Roger Tlch- borne and another Brltlsh jury 188 days to make up their minds that he was Arthur Orton and an lmpud- ent perjurer. From first to last the proceedings lasted nearly seven years, and the defence of the clvll actlon alone cost the Tlchborne estate £91,000.

The claimant got fourteen years. He would probably have got off with a. good deal less lf he had been laughed out of court, as he should have been, at. the very out- set. The severity oLthe sentence was the measure of the law's re- sentment at; being proved "an ass" by so palpable a. rogue. How was lt that the machinery or justice functioned with such ludicrous lzief- ﬂclt-‘YWY? IF ls the main purpose of Lord Maughamis book—by far the best. and fullest. account of the case ever written-m) glve the answer.

There were two reasons. In the first place, English law requires that a claim such as Orton's must. be trled by jury, which ln the spe- cial circumstances was the worst possible tribunal for arriving at the truth. For a Jury consists of mem- bers of the public, and by the time the Tlchbome case reached the Court of Common Pleas the public knew or thought they knew all about lt and were vlolently dlvlded on the merits. The claimant could enlist on his slde all the forces of romance and sentiment by appear- lng as the Lost. Heir-a figure that always commands the popular will to believe. Moreover, had not the Dowager Lady Tlchborne accepted him as her son? How could a mother's instinct be mistaken? It. was nothlng that Lady Tlchborne was a temperamental and wrong- headed woman, who had always been at. odds wlth her husband and '* lnto a Non-British attltude.

' I um, Slr, etc, GEORGE EATON LLOYD

coroner: 2;, 1.1,,

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lly and may have had obscure motives for professing to believe what tn he| heart of hearts she knew to be false, 'I‘he slncerlty of her belief, how. ever, could not be tested, as she died before the actlon came to trial Publlc-house oplnlon was solid for the claimant, argulng by some eso- tnrlc logle of lts own that he was "a pore man beln‘ kep‘ outer '11 rlglus"! The acme of tinruison vii reached-as" one might expect by the inhabitants of Wapptng, 1711i; idea seemed to be'that the claim. ant was both Sir Roger Tichbotnq and Arthur Orton as ivell. local patriotism could hardly :0 farther,

The other reason for the protrac. tlon of the Ttchbome case was 1m. doubtedly the tactics adopted by the defence. It, had oriun1tilly been intended that; Henry Hawkinl shculd lend, with Colcrirluii l1oltllng the second brief, but the iippolnt- met: of the latter’ as a Law Officer brought htm, by forensic etiquette, into the leading posltloit, and 10rd Maugham regretfully comes to the conclusion that he made a hash of if through overconsclentlousness. On the other hand, Lord Maugham does not agree that the cutmiiiit could have been smashed ltp when in the preliminary Chancery pro- ceedings he was perfunctortltwross- examined on his affidavit. He thinks that defendantsvcounselqiiite rightly were _a.frald of unmask- ing their guns at that, stage. A contrary oplnlon has been express- ed by Mr. ‘Theobald Afatthew, whose father, the late Lord Justim Matthew, was one of the juniors for the defence.

Lord Maugham has had the ad- vantage of access to much new ma- terlal, hcludlng Coleridge's diary (the relevant extracts from which rxhlblt, t.l1e agonies of fl. prilnfully consclentfous mam and Hairkins‘ bite” ln the crlmltial proceedings. which ls dlsttngulshed by W“! unnoted ln any way! Hawkins WM

Bishop's House. Esqulmalt, B. C.

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