_._ ms. .., ...-.__. , 3f .

---- __ _ ____ ,_ ,...‘ .-_.- ..-..._ <4 .

"y. s}; ...

j 1011581011. expressing s de- -fli ts null lime direct cmitribu- ' to the weuun of the Domin-

"_dsl|ueriflel

mcuuutaellfl-sl

I‘ YhO-Ifflhil-I. hrlfll. I-I-l.

' a‘ u-e -Col. DIA- ll-lillJ-Al‘ ‘ p531 “kg, ‘u: in!) L H3111 u...i..‘i'>'»i"§"&.--u7'fu§?::';'1",='<i'1‘§i'$1"i.|iwu. commerce u! the UJA. thst it lelflserynetisunnnonuluuucuusuuuuuuuiwdsmu. 1°'i1m‘1,g annual-l m -2: and ee Oh-lll 115W!‘ I W"! pwestuhop be wnouunaxmunnuamua vwfi, M m, ‘k 011'“ ‘molluboirbythfle i». t» pluoe mmsy sbon moi-sis will ITHEBENNETTLEAD w“ °““'~"“"’ .nevcugninbesblotupmtillre pruentOJLLIourdofHMrec and mam" ‘ mm he mm“, M-wmnun. ton, end are clothed with fairly '

u, mue- of u» Ouverxlnait.‘ wfltes the Londm ($3.) sin-es- pndent of the (Xian Journal. fihst Just st. the moment when Iq have been telling the House I Ommnons tint the country is bin; bd into emnomio wars by ll tsrll! policy news stiouid come Illvugh to tho effect that France htmb to withdraw the l5 percent levying on

3h: she has been Efiligoods.

"The oflicial announcement of this

IKhdm-wnl may be delayed

l understand, however, that

with this country.

“Phe use of our lflIllT as a bar- gaining weapon is, therefore, more Ihan Juslifyung the clams made for it. by its creators. The vnthdruiaval 0f the Frcitch surtax will doubtless‘ further trade negotiations, and if our Gov nutrient can txtend any reciprocal favors to France, the incident, in- lead oi leading to tariff war. should result iii a more friendly trade un- derstanding bow-eon the two count-

bs made the occasion for

m:-

The foregoing statement, furnish- is mriking evidence of the manner in which Great Britain is fbllowing In lead sot by Premier Bennett in Me use of tariffs as a bargaining

weapon. The dire

results are favorable Friendly iniemational trade

wales.

I c. I}. TRUSTEES

As intimated in yesterdays Guard- ian. the appointmunt has been made ef Mr, Justice C, P. Fullerton, Ot- tawa, Mr. F. K. Morrow, Toronto. lfid Mr. Edouard Labelle, Montreal. us trustees of the Canadian Nation- ll Railways, to take effect on the lat of January. Mr. Justice Miller- bon, who is to he chairman, at. pres- ent OCFUPIPJ» the position of Cllflll- man of the Board of Railway Com- mlssioners, and in that capacity he wilted Chilllrilbribun last June and puided at the OfilCifll inquiry into ihs circumstances of the train col- lslon which occurred near Tignish lie is u Ivluritime mm, having been burn at Amherst and educated at DillliOilSlR Univer- ltty. He practised law for u time It his native province and m i906 went to Winnipeg when: he was as- uocisted with the legal firm hooded ' In i917, on his 47th birthday, Mr. Fullerton was pppointed. to the Manitoba appeal murt nnd later he was made Ciiicl Justice of that Province. In i931 he went to Ottawa as chairman of the Railway Commissioners ind has since filled that position with distinction and marked ability. H: brings to his new office wide ex- perience in legal and railway mat- ters so requisite in dealing with the important problems facing the rail-

fi Rb. 21 last.

h‘ Sir James Aikins.

Board of

wsy situation in Canada today.

Mr. Labcllc, who is a prominent member of the Canadinn Bar. will be the French-speaking rvjircscnta- pres- Qt l Dlnlctor of the Canadian Nu- Ionul Railways, end, of course, has llreldy had considerable to do with He ls n prominent citizen of Montreal.

tlves on the Board. ll- 7- 1::

the management of that road.

__M.r. Morrow, who is regarded as we of the leading business men Cir-the Dominion, was born in Essa ‘ wnshin Simcoe County, Ont, 47 ‘yulrs ago. He resides in Toronto, u-nd i: prominent in the business fibers of Upper Canada. He is n 52cm!‘ of numerous companies in Cnnsds and the United states. in- Ifidlng bakeries. flour mills, tobac- a industrial works. express, tele- [rlph and trunsportation. He hos eysciully taken a keen interest in IIIIIMCIUOI! matters. having up- hlmlelf energetically during mince ysflftenunofofficeu n QIQI of ths Nations! system, und b lhnounced that he will serve jhl O. I. R. Trustee Board with-

Qygg 1Q]: it involves finen-

for gins time owing to the insecurity d the ex sling French Government. the flmsion is one that is likely w ted, whatever glfmxp may hold of- flce in France. The fact is that it h realized generally lJl France that ms increased dunes winch the Pnefident of the Board of Trade his threatened to impose would be Gsastrous uo french export trade

consequences which free traders predicted would Iollow the introduction of such a piflicy in the Old Ooumiy have hzled to nmtetiolize. Instead. both h Canada and the Motherland the to more

rela- tions, based on mind business prin-

an expedient. Wolfram in turn, if entered upon, will nimulste busincl and bigger business wil Riff"!!! f0? U10 fedenl aehequer.

the Onturlo legislature will open on Junusry 3i next. As this will bs the lust Rlllm of the eighteenth Leglsllhru, the vsrioul plfliil Ill be expestedtcengueinlenssvlg- aroul political sktmishim ls s IO- iude to the generul eleetim ell- llllln. As Ir. Mitchell P.

ecuy to Purliument.

COLLIER!’ DISPUTE

0d by Premier

aequentiy

tween the wage schedule ed by the management

contract rates is to be

few thousand dollars Plctou mines more.

to get in ope: ation

to work.

result ultimately in a

hoped this threat, will have

sympathy from the wage when industrial dispubes arise.

DOMINION FINANCING

Dominion revenues,

relief to the Canadian

B5 spring, on Par-lament Hill." icy in another business

outlook should

some of the Prime

do w by adopting the 2a per cant. base which was generally approved u-t the world economy-c conference.

If, however, the general Ilvfllug‘

of the country rise steudily, he will not need to have to ma;

The public works ngnin men bigger

EDITORIAL NOTES

Premier Henry announces that

wide powers, bein: NOON!“ 411'"

All sections of the Mnntimes are interested h tbs wulfen of the great mil mining b41347 d N0" Bcoti; ma in this cmnsotlon it is gratify“! i0 note that. s amour!!! settlement of the Ptetou collier! dlqrule hill been AITIVQQ Ni, with ‘em m 5.8“; '1“; every prospect of n permanent adjustment being reached in the near future. Under u plan suuest- MacDonald, 1nd agreed to by the reoeiver-llqulfiwm and United Mine Workers, and lub- (under protest) by the rival orgsnizntion of Amalgamated Mine Workers, work is to be resum- ed at the Acadia. Company's mines on the old wage scale for a period of thirty days, during which time I-Il investigation will be conducted by a uxn-petcnt mining engineer into operating costs and conditions st the three mines. The Clllléfllllflg be-

PWWS‘ and the made up by a grant from the Rovincial Treasury. Tho amount involved in the case of the United Mine Workers is estimated 111420.000 for the month. This, says the Sydney Post Record, seems to be rather a generous es- timute, but none will be disposed to cavil over the expenditure of a

the once The shutdown has lasted more than two months, and this week will see the return of some 1,288 miners of the Acadia Company

In agreeing to bridge the wage difference at issue out of the Pro- vincial Treasury, the Premier mode ii clear that. if this plan did not satisfactory settlement and the elimination of strikcs from the Piciou coal fields. the Government would take no further action in the matter. It "s the anticipated result, iuid that the ex- ecutives of the miners’ unions now realize that itvcir feuds have caused wanton loss of time and money. and tend only to alienate public earners

News of an increase iccently in chiefly from the sales tax, is hailed us s most encouraging omen by the Monetary Times, which predicts that if the increase continues, it will make a big difference in government pol- icy, and in the next budget. “One thing it is very likely to men-n." 88y! the Times, "is that there will be no further increase in taxation next. session. This will be u gust business man and it. will be a. great relief us well to the ministers of stlte. No government likes to impose tux- es but it has been g-rievously neces- sary during the past, few yea-s and relief now will be es welcome

Besides aflfecting the tax futures 0f the budget, un improvement. in government revenues will I180. it is expected, uflect government pol- lmportent field. Pemier Bennett has already been talking of s. public works program for next sprang. He mule it I condition that finances and the Justify such u course of action. but lf the federal revenues go on pow-tag, them will be little doubt About the lnitiaton of new public works, Ln Ministnfs meshes there has been implied s suggestion tint he might nurmw the gold base cl our money to g- cure the necessary funds-he could

0f the Grest Wu‘, uvidently u she

use of even dlsemsing whether the Channel and the North Bea eumce? The only wsy of keeping out of the next before itpegim

5 F

cite will receive s

fit than

recent financial collapse of Newfoundland Government.

pressing obhgations.

“Tut. tut, man; damn

lcs. Unless that policy is

come bankrupt. In n sweeping uilcle

of possble Russian exports finds no warrant. for

is no other wsy than

eleven billions of

cash with which to buy our goods

the rcoorm of one o! the

movement in we right direction.

"Isolation," In the Ice of aeroplane and the the Londmi News ctsun. The Atlantic was nd broad enough to keep United States out

deslmediokeep outniFhltisthe will vnrbtostopm

E...

E l_

zfllig -.§ E is ltl

l ll t El E

ill

it:

i: = 523E? 555E; ‘if i its?

F?

E ill s5 :5

i s l.

aéiii 3E5? 1?

§E§§ i :§§§ E

ai 5? I

babever he tllllhi: ‘l: ‘Iherc are csitsin conditions or lm9"‘*'”"'°°“" luau‘ diseuseswhichcausethebloodnnd “mm” thuqmmyuxk“ UIIIIS l0 DOCOIIQ 1M8 llklllhi 0|’ approaching an scid conditiml. These are stnrvstion, diabetes, hurt 1y emkd‘ An ma” m“ h". disease. and practically my condi-

rence for their memory tion where there ls a rhe in. the am M": ‘we m‘ Th” However you do not. need to have h°"v”' an“ “m” m‘ dun?" m not to ny mt and nutty and i physical work or take vigorous ox- eicise. you manufacture n inst deal fiigydcguszu?

8

i

i ,.

5

§ 2 l?

5 9--

ponl nslnorum. when it wu classics he became slated but the growing tendency of tho (kn-

sdlnn public to buy British Anthro-

a $

sed to their reward. I have s body temperature.

Italian All were remarkably well ‘*- lt be shown that the

preference is being used by those benefiting from it for more bene- muy be entitled to, then that public prefezerioe will qnedily stlD- B11011‘? WVQNBOH are not deskned to give exvloitltbn

_ causesyou to feel tired. 119m‘ l" WWMYFQMW" ‘mmmt You can also have an acidosis by

ating too much of the foods which

never remarked thst

of acid and for some time after taking the exercise you hlVQ m acidosis; e. form of poisoning that mm‘ tot? “m ‘uh.’ m“, m‘

strange w sly none of my pro- fesscrs had my degrees, 1:10!’ can 1 re acid forming in their efloctp- ‘mow “Usruwflly m“ l “Mn”: o’ meat’ mu cereaurdl good mu end dustiness ere the ususl con necessary foods but scid forming

The spirit or mplne vrelmlm ll embodied in the Mtswa ngfiee- ments of lest yen- ls likely to prove of greet- sdvsntase to Newfound- isnd. It. was understood that Great B-mnin would take from the Wu- bana deposit annually some 500.- 000 tons of iron ore for the mmu- facture of steel. Little program was made in that direction until the the But the return of the island to the stu- tus of Crown Colony will bring it into cltler contiut with the Home Government. especially as the Un- ited Kingdom has promised finan- cial uslshince to meet the most

Prof. B. N. Robertson now, . . Who will have the temerlty to my that he is “shsbby and g0 811M011 One other, 135

now Supt. of 1n

Another cause oi’ acidosis is try- lng to cut down on all foods as many overweight when reducing weght. Further. ent- ing too much food wil leave an ex- (‘cs5 of wastes in the body and also

Codex I was myself iscovsr in 1M4 and Convent of 9t. Cather- e. on Mount Binui, In the latter of which veers r brought it to Rus- sia to the Emperor A’ whole instance my se- n” rfntheliestwuun-

Prof. H. H. Show. Education. Does not the fogs viri- lis sit well on him? know Roman history well end know well enough the uses and purposes of tbs atrium vium. But do t

How can you tell whether your body is approaching an acid condi- tion or acidosis?

The first symptom is usually so incrcasie in the depth of the breath- ing. You find yourself talcing one or. more long breaths every few min-

hese gentlemen re- stlrch. for Gen. sh- Arthur Currie had serious doubts about the re- t of his professors. Ind professors inly be s oontnlm bot in this respect. H ever, if they go into that they need not be afraid of becoming the Mcdlll Burn professors ure shabby end dusty and they do not research, Perhaps indeed it la research that keeps our men fit and nest. Research I

Gay as Christmas- that describes these frocks! They're col- orful, mede of lux- ury fabrics and fln- ished to perfection. You tuft help hav- ing tliat grand feel- ing that comes when

Tfschendorf in his description of he manuscript said it was written umns to s pugs h 01d and New ‘Retu- ment-the latter perfect. without 81c loll. In addition n: the entire Epistle

d flhepherd’ of Hermes.

Another sign. and it is also the

the lose of I sin first sign in true heart disuse, is

One of many humorous incidents narrated relates to England's most famous seamen. I1, is recorded that Mr. Glonny, when Nelson visited his shop in the Strand in 1797. af- ter losing his arm at Santa. Cruz, hastened to express regret for the 10s. But Nelson cut him short. with: lucky for you it was not my leg; I wan-t ari- other dozen pairs of silk stockings.”

Another symptom oltcn noticed is a general pain (not severe) over all the muscles of the body; u tired

und ndsome inborn thods muy have everything in the

changed and manuscripts lend

then the natural treatment is the m" ‘he smut“:

use ofan alkali like soda. and thus ordinary baking soda in half fen- spoonfui doses, three times u day, helps to bring the blood and tissues back to a more alkaline condition.

to the conclusion Codex belonp to the fourth century.

you know you out-

l-‘urther demands on being mule On the fede:al governments for us- sistance by Western Provinces. Rie- cently n. million dolls-rs each was advanced to Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Matfliobl. Up t0 date the_D0- ndnion government has loaned the Western Provinces more than $40.- O00,000 in cash to pay inturat. meet payments in American exchange on their bonds held in the United States. and for other purposes. The lenders have now suggested that the Western provinces must in fut- ure take care of the: own troub- carried out, lt means thst the Dominion treasury will, sooner or later. bc-

slilne every other girl at the par- ty! lirexpen- sive, too - - - we know how im- portant that is,

. the Scriptures whic

to the Constantine In the year 831 direct? ed to be made by Bynntlum, uri-

the der ths cure of Eusebiua of Casu- . “In this case," Tue d. "it is s natural , I shell, in meek tblt it nrrd kindly spirit venture my own opinion.

freshest and fullest, disculsl

cereals-As necessary to health, bul m; down no dogma. 1 In"

foods—-milk. nuts, and vegetables-should llso be est- en to prevent acidosis.

But the stigma limp: that has been put upon them by conven. one of their number should not be The flrnous temely tolerated.

claimed for his find "the fl C. S. MACDONALD. scripts, both

for age and extent.”

Christmas time. uterson Smyth, in his

Sizes l4 to 20,

CREDIT AND DISCIIDIT

Manuscript. "it i; gem mr_G°od ma“ whmnfllm‘ m is the most sncient."

unwieldy so» is the m; curse of out of the black and murky clouds me ‘mm “why. alum” “d up partitions are hastening to get un- ol the crawling, earthbound ml-"llfih

A butterfly is bom-

Out of the sombre, shrouded night. W "m0 "m" °l Wmml B! (‘lil- Behold! A golden mom!

Out of the dark, forbidding soil The pure white lilies grow: in The Magazine of Wall Street, Mr. John C. Crxswill goes over the whole list and assuming that profitable barter can be de- veioped. The only alternative is in lend money to Russia w big: Unit- ed States goods. He concludes n striking aiticlu es follows: “There long-time los-ns, if the windy mthus asm stir- red by uswgxiition is to be trans- lated into substantial trade. With political debts gone gliinmcnng, with our German loans vanishing in repudiation or endlemly impounding, with South America plastered with worthless bonds, wiilwe fall again for the device of giving hopeless creditors

Des nds th stainless snow‘ HISTORIC DISCOVERY 09 Q .

s. A. MacDONALD

It is to Dr. Paterson Bmyth that for fuller details hbtoric discovery.

we use indebted of Tlschendorf‘:

thnt the letters whole life p to the discovery snd ncient manuscripts , and he travelled sll over searching every old libra- ry he could get into fo Dose. But it was

.s-____. ___ sac-a

precious Biblical tru- ures in existence, u document will age and importance excndcd tbl or any I had ever seen aftvr went! years’ study of the siibJm ' The Mmuscripl. was irviiisirnvl to the Library of st. wwsun and, under the regimvs which P" coded Sovietism in Russia was n-

world. But he did not f where he rot the sheets. He still

had hopes o! getting the remain- der.

nepudlution Busts the barrier out of lotion but not

Out o! the pain and stress of life. The peace of God pours down- nails-the spear-the

Boon he had good relson to be glad of his caution. hr the Eng- lish Government immediately sent out s scholar to buy up any valu- able Greek manusuipts he could luy hands on. Tiachendorf was el- most in terror lest. the Englishman should stumble upon the old bas- ket in the convent m Mount Sinai. His relief came when the English- man's report was of his failure and the vlslt of such u critic us Dr. Tis- chendo-f I could not, of course ex- pect sny success." lh In influential friend at the Court of Egypt. endeavored to secure the remain- der of the munuscript. He was un- Tbs friend wrote him