i

» PGE- ., 7 uwmu

cu

l. for, R1611! SPIRIT.

, . ‘ The response which the NOD10 of Ills Province have made to the IP- peal fqrsupplies of food and cloth- ing toifllek fallow oitiscna in the drouglit stricken areas of iaflstch- swan, is ‘acknowledged in letters to Premier Gllacmllan and to The Guardian from the Satatchewao Wheat Pool. mhioh- I-Wllr in t0- day‘: issue. The letters convey the seaolution of thanks passed at file annual meeting of that widely-rs- prescntatlvs omanisstlon. and add many kind uuressions or apprecia- tion and goodwill. - Needlcs to say, these good wishes are heartily reciprocatcd by the people of Prince Edward Island. It is a ‘ of tisiaction to all con- cerned that the response from this Province has- been of such benefit and assistance. Together with the supplies now under way, our con- tribution will be in the vicinity of ‘l5 oar loads. The Provincial Govern-

ment. churches and other vrsmln- British rllaulentarian who has uOIIIWhlDIIWDKm-Blflldlnthll m“ movement are to be congratulated h, flu only on, who 1; ‘b1; m my. w the success which h» s" ’ ‘ lish trenchant aiticism about his contemporaries. He figures consid-

Furmm M- tho most wt wr- ci-ocly m the selections from mrd selves,we realize perhapsbetter than mddely; dun“ wmc]; m“, rm- an! other wt u! wtsru 011MB ently appeared m print. or Boner

their efforts.

the terrible hardships which l

Though not without our own prob-

hoops. Thefoluarmiescompriaed llldlvislmandcuthlslnaplll of-ahamsrccolwedsrccn.

Anothermapahowsthsflnaiflar. man pom 01-July. ID18- Oval-OW mileacffrontthshaavyhlaokmark indicating the Qidnblrg lins bulgescminoudywhcnihsallled hoopswerefonoedbsek. Itispca-fl- ouslynesrParia, .

amcagthenhotosranhsiscnccf thsfirst panoramas taken-just sftertheretleat The view is from Bug's headquarters

AlsnaandthsGerananllneatot-he wooded rides bermd- Corn still stasldslndcoksandtrseswavolcafy houghl. Very soonaftcrwarda this peaceful looking valley iwas ‘the sceneofsomsofthe fiercest fight- ing of the war, the whole area being complcicly devastated.

L. G. SUMMED UP

mzLloydGcorgcisnotthecnly

‘They have selected the very best

lcokingacrossthcvalieyofthst

Ipecialc

W". d ’ tioaily cut production costs. thereby '“‘ _, it lower their own prices. It must not be forgotten, however. that the trade boom was not only due to op- portune buying of raw materials, but also to exploitation of Japanese labor and to depreciation of the yen. Since the end of the boom would mean renewed depression and widespread unemployment, it is not likely that Japan will sit back and dc nothing about ih-Baltf- more Sun.

Sir Josiah Stamp delivered a ‘ ’ “ l lecture at one d" the mlnon lilnglish lmivcrsities and

hi, for example, Just after his @5080 8s hi‘! 8111110011 whirl-l 113115118’ communities in the drought areas o! election go m, m"). leadenmp’ m; Sa-flratchwan have sustained. uqyd Geo,“ u quoted u “yum;

as an Imperial fdotorflrhis, in view of the fact that Canada at this moment is ' lmching out into cen- tral bunklns. is interesting. The

10ml llflcllltllrfllly. We b8" been man-the only man. Kc 1; g gm" backbone of Slz-"Josialfs discourse

M68861! With llllilllling harvests llld feuo-w ‘ad h" ‘I m“ dlwxmon’ with a variety of crops and livestock and I m, mm n” mucih m h“ products which makes for stability i, w“ mm;-

even during years of depression. We

have also many of our own kith and a" m", m M}. “on George

Bone-r Law's comment, some

was that, since commerce and-fin- ance are inseparable, financial co- operation among Iiritish nations is indispensable to {clear Imperial economic policy. i .

0n the New Year the Turks are

u“ western Canada‘ “d h“ . w“ “w” “nny- “I “h” 14°74 to adopt modern official fasnll "W"? ma" nelghbmly when“ m George. He is s. nice little man, but names and such titles as Aga,

the communities in which they m, have located. Finally, we realize m“ eve, ma‘...

‘that Qthe people, of Saskatchewan

mast dgnggpgus 11mg mm fend! and Pasha are to be aban-

doned; only Bey. which hitherto . .. “in

mm m“ 1m"! “my Imd- iuwifiarlfengfgéihwglufiufi bee:

Nmqillmll’ M" 9m“! 9' mwmm‘ point, at any rate, this observation "mister." This may not sound so

mt lair"- undi" l!" “w” "Y1"! °°“' has been more than justified!

ditiorla, and that, were our positions reversed, they would be prompt and gerleoous in coming to our relief. It h plflifying to note that greater 0p-

EDITORIAL NOTES

good, but the Turks may take con- solation in the knowledge that they are genuine democrats. Tmcidently, Turkey has peace at home and does i- not seem to have any foreign diffi-

wqmg Wm, M“, Buy-k,‘ dim“, cultlss. That is another thing to be

almlsis prevails m ulose areas which m“ m‘ 69mm Queen “youth”, aloud of and - thankful for.

hlfifbllm "dvflwly M“ “d things are beginning to liven up 9181555 ‘We’? ‘mwm t° h°p° m“ considerably at Ottawa. when Par- London common“

A recent cable despalch from upon tbs

with fa return to normal condition! liament resumg; 5mm 53mm may causes making for war in Europe

Nheiriposltion will be materially 1111-. b, m, m" o, m, d“

unveil- ’ _; bkmsn OPINION

"Ihere will certainly be no 1M! of subjects to discuss in the P"?- llminary mnversatloxls which must prepare the ground for the next imperial Conference. due to be helddn 1936," says the mudvu Times. “The King celebrates next year the twenty-fifth anniversary of his accession to the Throne. n"; wul be s, great gathering oi

Parliament" will resume though in- dications are that it will be Thurs- day. January 10- ‘mat would en- in Kent worked a Sunday shift "with", able the preliminaries to be gong turning out machine guns, rifles through over the week-end, and real “d 1mm” T“ pmiwm" m’ business begun on the 14th or 15th.

steadily manifesting movement was accelerated by a, de- nunciation at Icvis on Monday pre- 539.1115; n, ha; glreqfly begun on m; sided over lyy the Mayor, m. Bylyq theory that we: scares ultimately

Jtis still uncertain what date

stated ‘that while Armistice Day speeches were occupied with pre- dictions of peace, and while a

petals fluttered down

million‘ poppy

fronrthe roof of Ibndoxrs’

hall in memory of Britain's million dead soldiers, armament factories

foreign countries. The publication of this incident rudely shocked the ~ compomre of the British people. Liberal discontent, m Quebgg g One of the most ominous signs of 1mm The the times is the frequent talk of war that is heard. Bo great ls the flood o: this talk that reaction

“mm” “tamme” m mud” w Durant, at which m. Edouard Ia- w“ “ndmm” m“ m“? "W"

bake» part in the rejoicings, and the opportunity l.\ doubt will be taken u; discuss, informally but all the more" usefully, the questions which havc'arisen since the wncluslvfl of the Ottawa B-Breements. E899!" lance has shown that these ‘agree- mam; have been of great benefit Ind have increased the trade both iwaysvjbetween cum mum and the Dominions at a time when in- ternational trade as a whole has been” stagnant or even declin-inlf- Naturally it has also cXPOBed de- fects, and omissions and has re- vealed differences of interpretation _ which call for adjustment at the next: Conference. Perhaps what his beenxdemonstrated most clearly is tbemccessity for machinery W 911' Iure- more frequent, if possible con- tinuous, contact between the Gov- ernments of the Elrrlhire. them to discuss each point 01 d1!‘ ‘erenee as it arises and to will!‘ theiqpolicies to constantly chi-HB- lng fireumstancos. But even the m cot machinery for consul- tat will not produce the dulled res unleu each Government ‘ to the discussion a. clear

lie

lionllnd between national self-suf- and inter-Empire and in-

ai trade.

pbotographsand

crcix, liberal Ml?" declared the Taschereau government had done all nations. It is admitted that the nothing for the worker and the ntimd m‘ , the h .. a e. e was maxed or- amer m“ m ‘ ‘election m lwl‘ rors of watrl wiglin her ownmbordlllsé consequen y er people ve At the investigetidn into the the same dread of it as those whose lands were devastated by the marching and conflict of great ' ' armies. The situation certainly af- fords a great opportunity to the peace agencies in qvery countny to show their real strength in em- phasizing the demand for peace. The mltbreak of mother war would

fonner Ontario Athletic Commis- sion. one witness, a timekee testified that he knew four min- utes in advance that a wrmticr was about in secure a fall. This may just mean, says the Gazette, that the tmmw" “m h" 8"" 1nd his almost cause o. loss of mm m civili- wstch. and not. as some people might think. that matches are

Europe came via the United States to find loyment in‘ the mines of Northern Quebec. They were Com- enabum munists and immediately began to make trouble. Sixteen of them were arrested charged with pro- voking riots at Noranda Mines and preventing the native citizens going to their work. w. Justice Ianglais, in sentencing them to prison and deportation, told them Communistic trouble makers would not be toler- 1 m, mm among, “m, 0g aicd ,in Quebec. Yet we have some lance it wishes to strike be- busily comedic own-sends work Ne; various branches of produc- 111 W! 911m 111 $111! Prvvlnfic-

ways have to contend against is the w cut-throat rates of the automotive v traIJSDOrt industry. According to

lw-AR SECRETS TOLD Mr. Roebuck, Attorney General for Haig, according totlms Over- mltsrio, this is made pouible by Mail, has lcntto the Im- grindlns the auto transport om- ps War Museum all the maul P101018 under conditions of em- Lby her famous husband dill”, Plwmontand was" which are

~- war. In tlismseivct they hardly wncsivsbls. Be said he had

. ts a complete day-to-"day a report of a man having to drive of the Western front, illus- a truck ifbours on and, and had more ciearlythan in lflfhcaidof msrriedmenwithfam- flissbblndflowofbettle. iibareccivinI-Wlselasicwasts .... . mmmapsandabcutm per week. an. flceboek plans leg- pancfamas. isiation whkh ‘Willd make such . . Qtgmpfll "secret" in bis iot- conditions imponible. and com- pctitlen will: the railways less un-

faif- _ -

. ls-r-wuihn s. lawman"- oi ma» Muenster. anaemi-

Ixmdjl

A number of foreigners from

One of the drawbacks the rail-

war. Thus the talk of war is en- grossing the attention of people in

‘ r‘ danger lies in Germany's

nations-Ex.

Thc Nani theories on the super- excellence of the Germanic race have let loose floods of hydrogen

peroxyde on fanlnine heads. A high official 0f the Ministry 01 Edu-

cation hes even thought it neces- sary to explain to school teachers, the other day, that the character- istics oi.’ the race did not necessarily have their source in the colour of the hair. and t blondes or brun- ettes had equal c ances of being ex- cellent Germans in the eyes of the Government. No doubt. But can you imagine any of our govern- ments busying themselves with the colour of Csnadianb women's hairi-Ex.

Not often. but occasionally, an Englishman abroad is irritatcd into speaking his mind. A New York , . recently received the following from-one signing himself "Anglo-Saxon": "British bankers do not bet on the British Government: Britishers bet on themselves. We are termed ‘bulldogs.’ not bulldoz- errandthess traitsarc do ' ‘ in our national life. We bet on

ourselves because we have not all been cradled in ‘hot air.’ by clap- trap, but by deeds and doing. with little talking. Our dormant thought in manhood. not luxury and dollars. And these trails constitute your

Globe, “he has faced every problem squarely, dealt with each one con-

tblnssfcthostatursoianhcnest urvant c1 the people." While the dm-yllaillndlknpirehasnot al- wayssssssystc eye with In; ltiflflt In office, today it lmhesitak

ugaouse chief magistrate, m: m

~ _ inti- ; y’.

thcUnited

ess offensive. Theyhave negotiated

Ilreeolonts ,

with ‘ ‘customers, ‘arranged

for government subsidies to Expor- Ill

The House of God was empty, twi-

NO 198188111161 he pause, but wearily He stepped mm drooping head m.

His antlers touched the lintcl either side-

And found himself among the pm".

The carven pews, things,

The Mother Church received him in her arms,

And calmed his fevered heart with

Straight down the aisle he went, to-

Burst Inelén and hounds, all eager for bl — But on the threshold paused they all.

scicntiously. and measured up in all l

inglytestifiesthsthehssprovsdan’

mud himself. 1nd,. stiaufortbsunsmployedinatiml» afworlddcpreasfonmcbualwayr

i: i 2

8E

izslfil ggggifift "'8

Egg 5 it ti?

stances is that; needed to help form the nourishment for the red blood

u’ corpusclcs. If the liver is in a heal- m

thy condition it will have consider- able of this blood building material always stored in its cells.

Thus Drs. J. l‘. Wilkinson and l... Klein, Oxford University, examined extracts of liver from ten normal and abnormal ‘ subjects to find thcir blood making powers, as judged by using it in cases of per- nicious anaemia. In pernicious an- aemia, as you know, the number c! red corpuscles in the blood ls less than normal and the amount of haemoglobin in the red blood corp- uscles is also less than norms-l.

The results showed definitely that the principle or substance that pre- vents anscmia is present in normal human liver, and in cases cf pernic- ious anaemia which are being treat- ed by the use of liver. This cipls or substance is however t in ‘ fed cases of pernicious an- scmia.

These results show that the liver dots as s. storehouse for this sub- stance which prevents anaemia or thin blood.

This slflastance is really produced in the stomach by the combination of the stomach digestive Juices and something (at -, t unknown) in the food. After it is made it ls oar- ried to the liver and stored there, the liver serving or feeding it out to the blood as it is needed by the blood tokeepthebloodlrptoitsrequlred strength.

You and I can keep this wonderfld

do its work, by not ovcrectim, and by simple bending exercises of the body beeping knees straight.

llsht newe-

side the porch-

silence dim. breaths

wards the east

qlliet church

the d

crept away wildered eyes

set ray 0f golden light that touched the noble head

forbids I‘

pering through the gloom, Then one by one. with wondering hearts, and heads m reverence bowed, the hunters turned sway Into the golden evening of the gym, And left the peaceful Mo“ m. defiled." ' -Ines A. Scrivener, in the Oxford ‘limes.

mo foundations. Life do» not have to come to us on a platter. tamed, or else a serious of kicks capped by a smack in the face." Perhaps the greatest effect in the above is lehisvedby what is left unsaid.

q‘,

a Allillilfj i , . KIDNEY Y; _Pil...i.fi ‘

I ‘ ‘ -' Lloyd Gear e And Passchen sale‘ ‘

i a

organ, the liver. in good condition to ' ' ' 8° h °ppm°d h

thaton-llmelhehadleculllar-

have. .

lngcontinued, Wherestoolithesinlplealtaranda “mm'*°“°‘“"h°'°°°""°’

cross

‘Phatborethahdanofiorrowsoniis t.

Outside a sudden dlouting tumult rose-

‘Come, men, and KIILP-and in the “M! l1" m”! W‘ m“?

mutton: without t writfcn by m

theWarOabinctandI-oanflndno statement in any of the conn tial reports 0.1.0.8. from the Arm! srs that during the Flanders

chief's campaigns, obviously com-

the Pssschendaels battle to be con- tinned. In Sir DOI-lllss Bait‘: dis- patches there is nothing said about Fixed fearlessly upon his enemies, the Hench cntrcaties. Most re- w" not wnmmd, n" 4m h, u, o, And down the aisle there shot a sun- markmbls of all. in i116 11101119"!!- dum on the military poal , , ‘ written for the Cabinet in October, 1917, Earl l-Ia-ig does not And quivered, fading, on the cross inform us that the french Com-

behind. mander-in-Ohief is entreating him "Itnnbacklwecannotkil-‘tisfle nottnpa .< book on Passchsndacls An awed, hushed voice went whls- appeared I have been overwhelmed

is

but the iatmru or showdown n ' .~.-.“ ..‘ $.'.,‘..;.,T ' l‘ I

walks moss sass.

Ideal?» occur o! the” to the Baskstdlewan Wheat Pool held durins the month of November, a resolution was

thanks and appreciation of the Nollie of the drought stricken areas of Saskatchewan for the

swan Voluntary Rural Relief Oom- mittes. ‘ _

Unless one has had first hand contact, with, the situation, it is aknnst impossible to appreciate the conditions which have developed wide areas of Saskatchewan ll a result of continued drought

bodies, both p-ovincial and mun- icivll. in an effort to meet this tustlcsnhas been very heavy, and

vol tcry amistance rendered by our fellow citizens in Saskatch- ewan, and in the other provinces of Canada, has been very sincere- ly apm-eciaicd by our people. This is particularly true of the province of Prince ilidward Island. We real- ise that the contributions made by your people have probably entailed rtain sacrifice on their part, and this has made their help doubly valuable.

Our people have put up a won- dsrful fight to carry on until the return of better times. The con- tributions made by your people have helped us to realise that we havewifllnsinourstrugglethe

8

' synmalhotic co-operation and as-

sistance of our fellow Canadians, sndthishashelpcdgreatlyinmn- determination to carry on. .

On behalf of this organization, representative of practically 100,000 farmers of the province of Sask- atchewan. may 1 ,. so, fllfgugh 8W1‘ columns, to the government

‘and people of Prince Edward Is-

land. and to the churches and

contributions of your people, om- hsartfelt thanks for the valuable co-opss-sticn and assistance ex- bsndedtousmourdayofneed. I am, Bir, etc. GEO. W. RDBIKTBON,

Saskatchewan Clo-operative Wheat Producers Limited. Dee. l, 19M, -

Confusion Of Tongues

speak lu-usuaeos is unlikely u» be

able to think clearly in any of them,

supportwasgiventcthls

Ineeoh" which seemed to have their m”. origin in faulty education. In one of these oases slhe attributed the 41;- am Foch, who “wanted u. knol‘ “Wlvwewuevlw woiwversl whoitwaswhowantcdflaigtogu 1'59"“- on “a duckh march through the inundstions to Ostend and Zoe- brugge. He thinks the whole thing futile. fantastic, and. dangerous, and I confess I agree, and always . . Bo Inch is entirely op- to this enterprise, Jellicoe notwithstanding." Sir Henry Wilson was at that time the liaison officer ‘ tween ed am“, Petain, Ibch, and Haig. Docs Gen- - ma“, .. eralDsvidscnswgBtthatBir Henry Wilson invented these eon- versations? Bis diaries were pub- lished some time before Earl Baits dsafll, and these has never been any contradiction of the statements

Wm; dmmy ‘out and 1on8". ma”! which Sir Henry Wilson made.

Another speaker, Dr. ssed the view, accor-

Pichcn, expre ding to the Iancet, that, “plurilin-

carried B risk “q! psycho.

l 5 l é E i

othsr ‘molasses might safely b5 k learned. Thus views were not how- ever. accepted without criticism by

. Profcscr Nager, for ex-

the congress

mole. said that chidren who- were ".6 WW 011.114!“ 1M1? '0 PM” from infancy took no the 5° u‘!

hum from that circumstance. The ‘mlklw

subieot is evidently important at a

moment when the need o1 p, wldm-

in confused tihinking which lacks the clearest

ncetcthebookwrittenbythe

are late m. G. A. B. Dewar and my- self. Befgore starting on it we thought it right to see the Me Lord Hsig to explain the Butlers! out- vflh" ltihnetiftltllembook anditoaskwhe- sr a an ob ection to our on riled with full "w! to the is" mun; a book go those lines. ‘He With drooping tails tumedbackand Wmmmdflkln-chlt! l“ i" h" told us that he had no L‘ " ' . news. there is no word mid “out provided that u. was made clear Ibr there before the Altar stood the PVPQI-Wi WWI-ll b7 “w "will! 1°‘ that he was not personally con-

stag, Head proudly high, and wide, be-

eerned with the book or in any way

responsible for anything that ap-

pealed in it. ‘rhereafter, Lord Hcig

hear anything of the contents of our book until he was presented with a printed copy. The state- ment that thc book was “obviously compiled with full access to the late Oonnnander-in-Ohief and to his papers" issimply not true, how-

Lloyd George.

COLDS I

Prompt and effective relief

in infant and adult, _ HAO! SYRUP 0i" TAR. AND 00D - LIVIB IL

mu.u*