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THE cHAR1.0'l"l‘ET0wN GUARMAN

‘i

-._ . , ,

, ~ ~ _ _ »\ pu ,,.,.,.., ri _l _ _

N* - v » i “_ ‘.-

/ . 1 - v _

A ;.|.‘}J£

the other the MacKenzie'

Th 5 led- °f °°“’5°- "° in for the youth the rising generation,

mon on trouble, New Zealand to shoulder them, guided by the “_ ing this determination of is

basis of a treaty and after mouths ouusiuemiiou by ii-ie exchange that "it is a long time

ive governments at Welling ld ottawa final adjustments hwd my 11°" °*°°P* “Bd ”°W°" ,een m,,d,,_ and now it is to about the Canadian National Rall- mitted to the House of Com

this week mm. gc niiiicu showed surplus earnings of $45,000,- i this new treaty th, interest 000 over operating costs." It is al- farfners are protected, the u butt" being iixed at 5° brought the Liberal press and pol- imteud oi 1° uudei. the iticians into disreputs with the uzi, Kim, cwermmmt thinking people of the country. The Dominion Government

ready concluded a Vcry fav commercial .meaty with quoted, which is obviously intend- ia, and thus early in its sd su on hu remedied wm agement of the Railway under the mu brought about by the present Conservative administra-

md want of forwight of its “um in om” der the Mackenzie King Govern-

MIER AND YOUTH

inspiring address before Dunning being Minister) set forth

nembers of the Ottawa that in six years the debt of the .8 _

Win

iff the gold standard, the

=~ople have played their part ml 595ml/W” °bu3°‘| W 3|" e world is making its "second 55° P°°m°n °f Fmm” M1535" in towards stability te over _‘the King Government. It was a epression and get back to Piece of political trickery

sensuous mu le fs tn W 1°' the l>“fP°°° °f 01111111112

.mound eiiow. ui,” in be ltalized to the extent of something

e young men and womei-iflike fifty million dollars a year.

ibut ou Wim If there is one part of the Liberal

is announced an agreement the young of the wo,-id in ,om in

Eben reached between the gov

nts of Canada. and New The can is uuuuiugeiy mms”-y and f°l' U" °°“°“’-51°” °‘ “ for the universal crisis is felt in

ty to replace the one set aside rich cenirem in pour ¢ii_sti~i¢;_,_ 95° It Wi” be ’° ““°d th” the touching the coutmcntscf fhewer1d,_whatever of help and protection it Kenzie King Government con touching the Empi"_ guiuugng

ed s treaty with Australia in have played a leading part in lt- sed I" mu' d“”'

this greet effort.

through which Australia a tempting a restoration of stability to give a preferential market and we will continue to do so if the

certain Canadian products. In young shoulder its rcelwllsibilitim. 'n certan Australian agricul- "we ourselves have suffered and products were to enter can will guffer," Mr. Bennett remarked. preferential rates The latter We have achieved much but we

to be reached by raising ex must achieve more, and if the old

Canadian general tariffs swf-y that misery loves company is

rr, under the general tariff was true we can always rely that Can- raised from 4 to 5c per lb and ada has the company of all nations. Preferential reduction from 3 and of all the nations of the 'world r lb The same method was none is as well off as Canada is.

ily to be followed through There are those who think that enty items in which Canada everything can be done by tes-rin! extend preferences At a down all we have built up in the

date New Zealand c‘aimedilast 1900 years. With such a sug- by s treaty agreement she gestion Mr. Bennett has no wh Australia she was entitled gympathy. The habits of mankind

c same prefercntals and as a gummy be ghsnged by a scratch of quence on October ist 1925 the the pen or an act of parliament ielllie King Govemmvnt. by and the 1900 years of efforts must in Council extended the count for something. Anyone who

al e

ian Treaty to New Zealand thinks that by the destruction of

nabled New Zealand to dump everything success can be achieved into canada at a one cent is doomed to irretrievable defeat.

which it did to the extent of Socialism and oqmfnnnism are 0001111 it year Notwithstmd broken erutchm on which to rely.

'otest from the agricultural Purim. mciuiisin is ouiy me pi,_y_

unitles from one end of Can thing of the mduimt and uuiihiuk o

ing, but thme things tend. to sow

Goiernment refused to ex the seed of dim-uut uid ui., to be New zealand him" and °°n deprecated. In the "second effort" '#0 d°f°“fi lf* 1ml>°ft°“°“ fn world scubulty the uid muy ef-les

‘m the “W” °1 the 1930 e]°° of courage, confidence, begotten of t gale notice to new Zealand

courage, and faith will succeed.

the “nd °f 51* mmm’ the The inherited courage of the Cona-

affaniemfnl “°“l‘1 ii” ab dn.. fs equal fc me fum, and ft is

.d `

_ .

vice .and experience of those

crcial treaty agreement, and have passed thmugh prmum “___ i legislation which adversely d our trade with that Do

1, especially in neu/sprint and

cores fvu- H rf stevens this C. N. R. FINANCES

8 l t

is.

ncludcd a new agreement l'

Complaint is made in a Liberal

since the people of Canada have

way system, "which five years ago

legstions of this kind that have

Nothing could be farther from the truth than the statement above

ed to cast discredit upon the man-

tion. The fact is that in i926, un-

ment and three years before it left power, the published report of the

Deputy Minister of Railway! (Mr.

Conservative Club th Canadian National system had in at/er, the at Hen R B creased by $630.655.000. cr at the made an appeal to the rats of more than one hundred mil-

,ig Ggmdi, go ,haw geurgge lion dollars The report, it under their responsibilities in is well to note. also set forth that the "second effort” nooes 0! thi! 1110110504 #059 U10 lil-B1 Of overcome eoonom'o depns $153,103,000 "consisted of interest i the *struggle towards thevdue the Government and added to in smfllty, which had re *the debt of the Railways-" This lu cet back through nntuln compounding process did not begin

until Mr. melding, because of feu-

resorted

the

e out of the older genera- Km? a°V°mm°°t 5° mi" I Wt' n perhaps they im" go ter financial showing for itself and

wand in which nw 80 GQCCIVO U18 ¢|0¢tG!'l.fA-ihCl'8ll°

im wreck! ui mum ui” ing the capitalization of the cm. sum. .ue emu- enlgutlem WF" N‘"°°*l- *WW mr-ca

fake their contr-

.men wlil respond

__j_jf_'#,_’__ ’! .¢-»§___§`»-___.f____ ~__,_, ____._;-,fi

umies, coumge and eu party record about which its partis- oi yuuiiu Thu youu' mmians might well feel that silence

to that golden, it is their policy in regard

bility when ence they gi»¢'to the railways. Now that the facts iuudmtuna its significance "6 °°mi"8 0° USM 91° °°ll11if¥ ii never was a call to amls "°“”“"3‘ Wh” " M1*-mu! 3

was

uyd bring more ioyai ,ii _that the Bennett Govornmlnt did uw Prim, Miuiuwi- cigimgg' not come into power some; .-, .

l \

_ . . .. _ 5,.. .... i._~..-_ _

° lance of trade whereby to discharge

_ _T if I

iii 0liAllLOT`|`ETOW|| GUARDIAN N

,m..¢_w enum s. mann. aa. P. vleo-rnusne-4. n. nuns(

lecretuym-Llslm COL D. L Uafilllol. D. I. 0- -

r¢|l|u|- me nnpaglug Diraetoré. I. Ianni. Asmclats Editors-Frank Walker and D. l. Ourrll asm-|..| bully ffeuuneu mn so-oc nr rear ill Mvllw) ¢|“'"*°'~ $1.50 per year (in advanre) mulled In Canada and United States.

TUESDAY, APRIL, Z5. 1932

W ZEALAND TREATY -nd walled ~ Mn* °l»°*l il* W* °" -'- regard by th! P11200 01 WBI5 fill'

HUTES BY TIIE YIIY

l I if ' -ii

4' '.'.l 'ill ff " ' ll ll I-\Ilyl Olly M |110' _gn

paper- how some scheme might bring Uwvin. particularly if the livliimeiesdnstobepaidforby somebody else. We are all of us, _‘more or less. for the “somebody ielse” business. Particularly when it involves paying. Yet most of us mayaswelimakeupourmlnds that modern civilisation is more complex than that, and that we can't be a part and parcel ofa na- tion, sharing its advantages and

affords, with somebody else asses.

What is fame? Upon the walls

of the corridor leading to the Par- iliamentary restaurant there are etchings of all the Prime Ministers of Great Britain. The other day, when two American visitors were walking down this corridor, one of (them stopped, pointed his cane at -the etching of Disraell, knowingly lremarked: “Ah. George Arlissl"

Politics seldom are in the beat

hands, they have been in very bad hands since the War ended, and ltlley are not in good hands today. ;Ths Americans have been grabbing lfor gold and denying their debtors a market for their goods. The French have been grabbing for K0ld in the belief that in it they had an instrument which they could use to obtain the security .their arms and diplomacy had fail- ed to get. Both these selfish na- tional policies have sown a whirl- wind which the luckless world- not excluding the ill-advised sow- ing states-are now reaping. The maldistrlbution of gold and goods at last broke _down the gold stan- dard, depreclated and disorganiz- ed currencies, and created a con- diton where every state wants to sell in order to get a favorable ba-

its extemal debts, and nobody wants to buy and so get further in the debt of the foreign creditor demanding payment either in gold or his own currency- London Ex- change.

lt is clear from advices ..wh|ch

reach us from the other side of the Atlantic that the British Govem- ment is steadily refusing to be drawn into the discussion of future commercial policy with foreign countries, some of which have re-_ cently become more and more im- portunats. According to the Lon- don Times, in some quarters abroad there has been a hint of impatience at this British persistence in wait- ing for Ottawa. As the Times says, trading agreements with foreign countries are very important, and. when the time comes to discuss them, Great Britain will enter into negotiations with every desire to promote mutual trade; but the na- ture of the arrangements that will be possible will depend first and foremost on the terms of the agree- ments that can be made with the Dominlons _ in July and August next.

The results achieved by the

community progress competitions inaugurated two years ago by the Canadian National Railways in the three prairie provinces have been far beyond the expectations of the promoters. 'l\e boards of judges for the three provinces report that advancement quite substantial in character has been registered in respect of education, agriculture and public health. The wide range of nationalities affected may be illustrated by the results of the 1982 competitions. In Saskatche- wan the prize winners were: lst. Mennonite; 2nd, Ukranian; 8rd, German; commended: Mennonite. Scandinavian and Hungarian; and in the other provinces the nation- alities were equslly diverse. These competitions have three years yet to run, and the advancement al- ready noted may be regarded as cumulative.

The authorities at Tokyo esti-

mate that the Soviet forces on the Manchurian frontier now number 70,000 men, and a clash between Russia and Japan seems probable, if not imminent. Should such a conflict matcrialiae, it would be a major event, which might outlast the Stalin regime. While war in every form is to be deprecated, the ,civilized world would shed few itears if the Bear should catch a l Tlfbll.

A high church dlgnitary in the

,United Stat/es. sums up the econo- mic situation when he says? “I

g|,_,,_,,___. --an-.m__%=_|____=l=,

When you think of the'w|ste that must be removed _from the body everyday, you naturally think of the ` waste from the large intestine, yet °t as you know, wastes are removed by P

lungs as breath, and by the kidneys

lain. was a dhmatie elif-B040 in Nl'

as urine. ff fm of the 122 ounces “H” °‘ ’°““°““ ‘md ”°u"'°°"“"'

Latter Day Saints

the middle of the last centi-Irv: the followers of Brigham Y°'\ll\¢

Illinois and and the

their _tourney across the crest.

uid the Rocky Mountains.

mdcameasaclimax iioa

cu. l .. ...:;‘.:;1.. ...; Savings af fe 8-” 1°" “'° Account

Mormonism and Morlnons may be somewhat dlfficlllf 1°? lm!

guilt! ‘to imesrmus the crew# nnwn

ing of thousands of members of this

nngblls b0dy "ny

ld M UPE4'

nnnovsn or Wasil .°°“°t‘7 m-um W” _ .

rnonvvrs _ mmm' m‘°’“° m M"

~ _wi monism was centered in the eilvdlll

from

your protection ‘ in later years

c<uufmu¢'»vlug» week use weeknvifhthelneip ofinnenat

added, every six months. will soon grow into a sum of' aur- priaing propordons. ‘ Your savings scooun: will be welcomed and every courtesy extended so you by this Bank.

of waste ‘removed from the body

kidneys, 38 to 40 by the breath, 24 by perspiration. and only ii to 8 by

that the removal cf wastes by the ,

In the first place the skin doesn’t

regulation of temperature being the main work done by the skin.

With the lungs also, water, and

the gas, carbohio acid, are the only waste products.

The kidneys do throw out con-

siderable solid matter mgethe: with the large amount of water but in a sense, you cannot control this waste

daily, 52 ounces are removed by the glued in the __cr___c_ M _“___

oversh

hum

the large intestine. ` ' _ Neve~theless it is rather fortimate _f°1|°W€f5 Of -70861111 Sm ill- Wh° did n

remove much solid waste from the _

the skin as perspiration, by the rt

body; the removal of water, and the led

isings that extended from eastern hlo to western Missourland rc-

an livm. D1 face, it completely

adowed the fate of the

ot undertake the Journey £0 07°”

large intestine, even this ii to 8 Salt Lake but remained in M‘ssou1'l,

tlin Indepcnd no .

glgieslédgholud seem important to|:_i:_\g_ ;;f___d*_¢__:‘;:’revemi°m_et_u;, :gon welded by a common sacrl- _

iw 0”’ ~ ' I

rose

clared, is the location of the Zion h

all who stood steadfastly faith

ul to the religious teachings of heir leader. The Mormons came to Missouri

following the collapse of their fin- ancial institutions at Kirkland. Ohio, in 1837. Joseph Smith and one of his chief disciples, Sidney R’g- don, were charged, whether deserv- edly or noi; was not def;'nitely‘de-

ere eventual are to be gather-i

With the lar e intestin howeve

such a. manner that human intel-

ligence can be a big factor in the S matter. i t For instance in the normal heal-

waste once or twice a day is the usual habit and no thought is usually given it.

tine contain besides fibrous mater- ial, shreds, a little starcluy mater- ici, fat, and mucous, a large num- ber of little organisms. These or- _ ganisms do no damage unles.; their,

case persistent ill health and dan-_

ous wastes are absorbed into the,

is carelessness or laziness. f Your doctor will tell you that the

best cure for constipation is trying to establish a natural habit. Immed- iately after each meal there is an impulse goes down- the intestine which pushes waste matter down- ward. It is this time then, immed- iately after any meal, that the habit should be established if possible. `

HEIGHT BEYUND HEIGHT

Throned in the Blory oi' untloddcn

snow

wart the sky,

Kabur and .lanu scorn the clouds_

Man's thought is higher than the

Els knowledge weighs the stars and

heavens llc

although drinking plenty of 'water te,-miiied_ with responsibility for the I d°“Y’° °"°“ h°1Pf“1- flnunclul losses which the Kirk-

5 e ff la

the removal of wastes would seem to Mormons had ueiiied in south. t a considerable extent to be left in wesiem Missouri and were making ___

progress in Mormon colonization 1,

However the wastes in the intes- 8

number is very large or the number _ tr of harmful ones too large. In this it

Great Kang-chen-Junga hangs ath- ..CuMdu_ the New would Poweu..

ill” “°» the forces which fortify fccglandis

IMP* *0°“°“’f°*‘°°"“‘”°~‘ °“ mu” importance in world affairs. nut

b°1°w’ there appears to exist a striking

-*"4 E"°’”*- .°°"“' ""°“°' ’“°°“ slmlnnfy fn the muuulm of the

d“"“'° mt “‘°‘”“ ‘British nmpus cf fsso, the united

°“‘ “"“°"‘ ::’““‘;“' Yet “wh states cf 1910 and the causes of

whlrls em y mm..

While from far heavens that know He commends cmd. for mmm

not low nor hish

The morning star looks down and _t_‘:n::_fm?_;;°:;'_?l;':;

"es them 8°' the necessities of war, and whose

potential output was many times the requirements of her people, and

mmmtams ue' for competing for the export mar-

reads their lisht. ke” °f uw wud’ _md lfyst "5

-1~ --»tf~»~~ -he »~°‘==f°-1 52:: ::.:.°°::“:.;‘°;;’ 12.1.? Yet no whit nearer, still there soars Ph°n°’°7"*| ¢°°U°m|° d°"°7°Pm°“°'“

aiu. her vast natural resources. the

neyuuu mmm highest thought, the sturdy pioneer spirit of her people.

fnanite, the tremendous technological pros-

neyuhe ms furthest dream eternity. _ress of recent yew. Ind thc pre-

_qumg Hidden page, tcctlve-tariff policy practiced by the

‘ Government.

|,_'nm deeply convinced that there is fn seems to us so necessary to em- Canada, the writer notes, has_

altogether too much talk. It is too phasise. On this occasion the dis- taken her place anion! th! 301°” serious a time to talk unless some- cuseion will turn on practical as- few money-lending nations of the thing serious and constructive is poets of business arrangements world. Her production of natural said. something of ml use to the me dgnementu and there has 'iweulth for exports. md 11" l¢°°M° community- Confusion will not been s neu inslcstfuu that the ,ary production, eemhius largely 01

is fish* WS problem. Fl-oth, some- governments will welcome such manufactures-also' 1 Gly for ex-

times froth with real poison in it. agreements, and, so far as they port-he considers tremendvnsiy Will H05 hell?-"' can do so without prejudice to significant. 'Ib the wlf. 439150 if-U

other interests. vlu ac whuccvn- u.co¢c in men and money. the pfv-

'rhe Conference may well prove possible .to confirm them. It is ffesaor attributes the creation ofthe

to be a milestone in the progress common knowledge that efforts Canadian nation. Although the cost of the British race, and the res- are being made in many quartet-aio of the struggle so the Dominion ponsibllity does not rest solely on arrive at preliminary understand- was very heavy in men and money.

nd colony suffered. Already many

chemes. Smith was welcomed by

vals. There is reason, however for . ~ . .

hese people, some of whom were t ° hope “mt better things' me < YOUIS Will bu ViBlf&d? '

' ns; th n had us-

thy fndfvlduul, the removal ef ;‘,'°w” °°“v° ° ers °

sted materially in their western p

ettlers as their number increased: they were largely from the North and anti-slavery ln symllithy- The two factors frequently clashed; they met in a violent, struggle at an election at Gallatin, where State

oops. wh’ch had been called out o quell the disturbance, arrested some of the Mormon leaders and f hte ed of their followers

gerous ailments may arise. Poison- ;_“5 “ mmy

nu. flight mm Illinois In that

blood and carried to all parts of the Isnt” the M"`m°“ aemement °1

auvoo, on thebanks of the Missis-

two more years and Brigham Young, succeeding Sm'th, led h'B followers to Great Salk Lake.

Canada's Standing

(Mail and Empire)

Canada's growing position among

the countries of the world is now wldiy acknowledged. The means by which this recognition has been won is recounted by rl well-kllvwn United states economist, W. W. Mic- Laren, Professor of Economics at Wllllam’s 0011636. Williamstown. Massachusetts, and secretary of the Williamstown Institute of Politics. In collaboration with J. J. Gibson. pg has written in World's Work on

At present,” Prof. McLaren says, “Canada's strength is but one of

0'; Y ‘»

- /-557,2

N VA

oh' 0*

°~ 1832 -If ' :ins ' _ causal uz.ooo.ooo; num nm es4.ooo.oo£i_;r~_§-I R--___-1:- ws.ooo.ooo

' 7'" ~rChsrlottetown Branch: } ' """‘ 5'? *fTr°_’,»"

`~'°` _ - _ . C.l»Ti|»st,-,Aast.Mana' I '

into a compact and loyal peo

Why Is A Crooner ?

(Montreal Gazette)

Some little time ago an eminent

ecclesiastic in the United States

in his wrath and condemned

e crooner with all the force of a

strong conviction and a resource-

vocabulary. What he said was no re than the majority of clean

d think still Crooning is one of a reasons why so many radio ts are kept silent by their owners

or such long and frequent inter

¢, - .¢:': ~ ___

_ ` dwellmg

Every I 30 ” .Minufer’

J 8 5;. r¢1‘~.-vc'-?;:~I;`2'l<f»-_ .

L 5 I _,.l.~..-‘.'f.'=:~'~ ‘

_n t no fa ~r~°.>-Z~;-

‘itzés 4 ~ _,f_?,;_5u___,_., __-2.~.___ ¢ _,_v' l ` ire aHac|<s a

ln Canada

’ i_._` \-,. . -

h ming. The Buffalo Courier-Em

ress .

Kf“t1°“ M55°°“"i h°W°"°"' was the distinguished musical authori-

mo - minded people had been thinking, an .

ml . .

' growing less cordal to the Mormon ty

‘ Do you know what time ' f l

Be Prepared!

quotes Mr Walter Damrosoh,

Insure-_ Now-H

be pitied because he can do better and doesn’t. and, further, that "this silly meaningless orooning that appeals in an unhealthy way only to the nerves is killing itself just by its monotony." The opinion of Mr. Damrosch is that radio sta- tions would not broadcast these dismal meanings except that some advertisers want them, and that thecfooner himself does what he

paid to do This is all very well

is . as an explanation but it is no good

bosvyhgi-¢ Q-is intestine 15 mi emp- sippl, was in the throes ofa stI'_u8- as an excuse. The real fault iswith fied nm”-guy and -¢gu1gi|y_ gggggle between its own DQODIQ Blldthat section of the public which known gg ¢eu5t1pau¢m_ ' ineighboring communities, whffhgthinks it likes this morbid ponder- .fust why the futesuue does not were objecting sefiwflv to Smithnffns to u-degenerate appellee. The

empty regularly is :lue t/J q. number presence. The Illinois Governor pel'-fcrooner will stop crooning when of causes-poor position of body, mitted Smiths removal to Carthage those who now listen to him join standing or sitting; not enough for i,r`el on charges brought against the vastly greater number of those rough material in the diet ifluit him by Missouri authorities. Wh'le who decline to do so. Their conver- and vegetables); lack of exercise; we1i;’ng*1n the jail a mob raided sion. we are told, is coming. inheritance 0! 8 SlU8€l-Sh liver Or the building. Joseph smith and his] Commenting upon the observa- alow intestine; not trying to es- brother, Hyrum. were shot. to death. tions of Mr. Damrosch. the Cour- tablish a natural regular habit, that The colony at Nauvoo continued for ler-Express finds itself unable to

pity the “radio tear-jerker unless one pities his or her sonorous self- sufficiency." The offenders accord- ing to this view,croon becauseitis a congenial and profitable way of making a living and “you just can't pity a sad success evidencing the triumph of morosis over mind." The advertiser would not employ the crooner_ "if millions weren't .keeping their ears wide open for ‘precisely that type of tonal tance- lizatlon.” But the Buffalo Cour- ier-Express agrees with Mr. Dam- rosch that crooning is killing it-_ self by its own monotony. Many an old votsry of cmoning, it says, is turning over a new leaf, or a new ear, having become aesthetically consclence~stricken. "Tho brooner really makes a fool out of his li: tener, from an artistic standpoint, causing him to share in the neu- rotic sentlmental troubles of the originator of the song. It is the same in effect as cheap whiskey, partaking of which a gentleman may be moved to tears over the romantic mlsadventurcs of a con- vivial ,tippler. For the young, crooning has somewhat of a nar- cotic effectbn the emotional con- stitution; aud, in comparison with it, good music is as wholesome as sunshine' and fresh air."

Mussolini’s Mistake

(Toronto Globe) _

All men make mistakes. After

several years marked by success after success and steadily increas-

the statelmen- that is the polntming.-london Timel. . .- 1 ugmgdg ,mai-'M _'mg her popu-

_ » _ _

'»~‘*~f5'-'“-"'UL"l=.."»Iv.’s1's."‘ . - *___ W ...nn I » ~~»-»~--»-»¢1~l"-=‘~lf~~iff

_ _ rnvmnmwmm. ,

as saying that the crooner is to » Un." .

l nvunmnn &

The Oldest Insurance' Agency in P. E. I. 0Eices_ Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

.i’.¢0_, |.||w|r|sn

Try .. i _

Brahmin 'Orange _Pekoe Tea ` Retail pri<_:e,50c per 'lb. ' `

' _ ' sum only`ii§;if§lXl'l-fight r;»c|\ Ages. V I

ing prestige, Mussolini has perpe- trated a colossal bllmder. He has written a play. The dictator of all

Italy has forgotten that the shoe-_| maker should stick to his, last. The \ possible consequences are incalcu- eble. ’ | In the first place, the play itself

is bad. That fact is attested by restrained British comments which, describe the drama as "dull in' spots.” In Buenos Aires the thea-i trcgoers were less polite. They ex- pressed their opinion of Mussoli- nl's product by hurling overripe fruit and aged eggs at the actors.

The professors say that every

man likes tc justify or rationalize his own actions. In writing e. play about Napoleon's downfall Il Duce was no doubt explaining his own contemptuous attitude toward Parliaments. The moral of the play is is that a dictator is “sunk” when he tries to play politics with professional politicians. Had Mus- solini promulgated his philosophy to legions of cheering Fascists everything would have been all right. As it was, he attempted to justify dictatorship on the stage- where his powers must stand com-. parison with the work of Shaw, Sherwood. Shakespeare, and so

on, ad infinitum.

Dictatorship is one of the most ....__..Z.__._______ 0-0-e-e-044-ee-e+e-o-oevn-e-e-¢+¢+

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ancient phenomena. But there is an equally old weapon against dic- tatorship. It is summed up thus: ,O that mine enemy would write a bookl

MOSQUITO SAVES MANS LIFE

Two bites from a mosquito saved

the life of a.-man attacked by a ter- rible tropical disease in Bosoombe Hospital, Bournemouth, England. recently. The mosquito, a rare Afri- can speciment, wastaken in a cage fromthe tropical diseases research laboratories in London. At the hos- pital ths cage was opened and the buz`s'e_: euomsm take two big can at the.patlent's leg. _

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“so you went to marry my daugh-

ter," said Mr. Brown to the anxioul

_youth. “Have you seen her mother?"

‘fYesl But ,daughters dont always

grow to look like their mothers," came the faltering reply.

FUX Rl\||(i|lERS

Your ilttailtion

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