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1 `* ' ' 7.51
ocroaan 12. 1932
E, .
an _ 'rua cHAnLofi"rl-:rowN' Guannlnn __=_____1_:  . _____l-.sas nm 
ns Of Currency olsiimi. eusnnisu `Riro Pfiiilus B o olnonl
Gu . .. ' \ _$70! M M In Aged Books ° Is Feiipiiaindl
   ad'2\:lso!:|e:t‘s“|:f a news eh.:'l.cfer   1 _“"_"
lm’ be mutha n “W nu or R* J. D GILLIS, ASSISTANT SUPER-
  P /M' Dar word. ltrliy__psyahle In ad- (gnanym ng.) l1V.TENDEl;;'::'I§l;UCATl0N,
_ . . . . . _ S Bvwns S d ’ 'rolRoN'Iio, oct. u-mn books. _-
cKenzie King Cannot Disguise Hls Dlsappolnt oc? Umwhfvmzm as ,°,§§,,.“';,:: luomstivo or tho zinc nrt of print (victoria pany colonlm
la entOverSuccessOf0ttaWBCOI1f¢I'011C€»D€C181°€d ,_nd`,,, I, H ,_ m_; Hm,,,,`,,,,k 8; ing and pfndlns. and owned by the closing forty-uneo you-s spent in
I P n1ierInRep1yToLibe1-alLeadefscriticism 3 p m and cross Rands at 7 P m poppin of 'pm-nnw, which nnvs noon educational circles, in the course of
. he fe , ' ` v_ E_ _,_ Chmh°1m_ ' ' gunmen nnq kept in the mick which he rose toe. premier position
_ ‘ (canadian Press)
' AWA, oct. ll.-The suns of
cuggfcy inflationists in the House
ag commons were spiked y08¢°i’¢`1By
when Premier R. B. Bennett sn-
' pnnced Canada never would desert
:ho policy °f "“°“°d m°“°’ T‘“`“'
mg on the printing presses and
flooding the country with new mon-
ly would have a disastrous effect
on' me Canadian dollar, forcing gov-
ppnment securities far below par
and placing an unbearable load on
mdividnpls and ministries owing
debts in lntemational markets.
Fonowing Rt. Hon. Mackenzie
Kms in me address debate, the
Prime Minister criticized him for
Mtemming to "deprecata the efforts
of the government at the Imperial
Economic Conference" and said the
Liberal leader could not "disguise
his spleen that a successful confer-
ence was held in this country."
1-we wanted a dispassionate study
pf the functioning of the pensions
inchincry so that the government
Qnignir be informed what disabilities
existed in the act, and how .they
could be remedied most ediciently,"
the Premier said.
Mr. King’s Fault Finding
i
It was undoubtedly his duty, by
vir.uc of the office he held, for Mr.
Mackenzie King to find fault and
criticise, said the Prime Minister
when he took up the question of
unemployment. As for the early
promises made by himself and his
party, it had been "abundantly de-
monstrated that what then seemed
to be a local condition has devel-
opod into a world-wldo disease. The
government has been absolved by
iile universal nature of this up-
hcnvlll.” '
"But, in the bitterness of partizan
discussion an effort 15 11121118 1119410
to make it appear this country is
the only one suffering," Mr. Ben-
nl-it proceeded.
when the effort is made to paint
c\'cryihing in the blackest way-
io deprecnte the efforts of the gov-
~ernuicnt to sustain the morale of
*rho people, then I say it is not wor-
thy of a great Ppposition or a 8129-if
lcndcr," the Prime Minister ex-
clnimod with great feeling.
Discussion of trade pilots nego-
tiated at the conference will be
comprellensivc, Mr. Bennett prom-
ised the House. They will be ts-
bled Wednesday afternoon and if
the opposition desired it, discus-
sion might be delayed a day or two
so as io provide time for study and
hednotiop. »
Canada was in the grip of a
world-wide depression, said the
Prime Minister, noting that Mr.
King said the government was im-
potent to deal with lmemployment
and falling trade. "It is sheer par-
tisanship to say Canada alone is
affected. When efforts are made
tc be a Jeremiah, to paint every-
,f 2 in the darkest colors and de-
; .te efforts of the government
l ooister the morale of the Can-
adian people, I say it is unworthy
Mgt a great opposition' or a great
arty." ,
Psychological influences must be
set to work if the depression is to
lift, said Mr. Bennett. Confidence
must be restored. The morale of
_the people must be rejuvenated.
"This government in selson and
out of season has done everythiilg
to restore confidence and tell the
people of this country the lot of
Canadians is better than that of
any other people in the world."
The Prime Minister intimated
the government had no intention
for instituting proportional repres-
icntatim. as suggested by the Lib-
ieral leader. And he deprecated
iMr. King's ln!" of the word dole
in reference to the government’s
direct relief euorts. Administration
remained with the provinces.
Premier R. B. Bennett followed
Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King. He con-
fessed some surprise not untemper-
ed with regret that the remarks of
Mr. King had be_en so lacking in
constructive suggestion.
1 There was no appeal on which
M12 King had not touched. Premier
Bennett said. There was no sugges-
ltion which Mr. King did not adopti
ih his speech that might get e sin-
Sle vote. In this regard Mr, King
fan true to form as‘he did when he
.wmlt from end to shd in the coun-_
"Y 111111118 the general election of
1930. In his speech today, the Lib-
i°1'\1 leader could not "disguise his
,spleen at the succem of the Imper-
ial Conference."
Before the conference then was
never s tim; Mi-_ mn' “fmt “_
'probs his doubt whether it would
:eo hold or uct. 'rhoa when one had
. 011 110111. the Liberal leader, the
.Prime Minister cclltinusn, “me w.
;tho house ann ning, . md" ap
.Pleas in s manner tho; mg, any
1-_II Minister, Re
stand on the conference.
Mr. King talked about the bind-
ing of s future parliament. Did Mr.
King forget that the gcvemment
of which he was a member had
made s treaty with the West Indies
for 12 years which could not be
abrogated within that time, the
Prime Minister asked. Mr. King
was a member though of a. govern-
ment that had made s. treaty with
Japan for I1 years. “The hand of
parliament was tied then." Premier
Bennett remarked. But tonight the
effort he attempted to lessen, were
Empire agreements.
So tonight that was the "glorious
spectacle" of the Liberal leader
discussing, without giving his
stand, agreements which were not
before the house and trying in ev-
ery single way to get votes.
inconsistency of Mr. King
“Two hundred ' South Hurons
would not put the Hon. gentleman
in power,’ Mr. Bennett declared in
referring to the "inconsistency" of
Mr. King and a remark of the Lib-
eral leader on the recent by-elec-
tion. “The Dutch still hold Hol-
land," Mr. Bennett remarked at a
` later stage. “We reduced the ma-
jority in Maisonneuve by 4,000
nearly two months ago."
'1‘he fullest opportunity would be
afforded every member in the
house to discuss the Imperial Con-
ference trade agreements, Mr. Ben-
nett asserted. Under the Canadian
system, as Mr. King well knew, it
would have been impossible to pub-
lish the entire agreement without
affording traders an opportunity to
take action in anticipation of the
agreement. This government was
following exactly the course pur-
sued by the late Hon. W. B. Field-
ing when as minister of finance he
introduced the Canada-France
treaty.
King Moves Amendment to 
OTTAWA, Oct. 11.-Visions of
foreign nations banding together in
a trade sense against the British
Empire were conjured up by Rt.
Hon. Mackenzie King in the House
of Commons yesterday as he led a
multiple attack on the Bennett
Government's fiscal record.
If the Empire resolved itself in-
to a rock-bound economic lmit, ex-
tracting tribute from every nation
desiring to promote trade, it might
drive foreign nations to some form
of organization and tariff retalia-
tion.
The Liberal leader made only
passing references to the Imperial
Economic Conference and conclud-
ed his speech by moving an amend-
ment to the address in reply to the
Speech from the Throne.
The amendment readsr
"Whilst reserving any expression
of view upon the merits of the
agreements concluded at the re-
cent Imperial Economic Confer-
ence, this House is of the opinion
that the tariff policies of the pres-
ent administration have seriously
injured the trade of Canada and
have intensified the economic de-
pression._and that the government
has wholly failed to afford a rem-
edy for unemployment and agricul-
tural distress as pledged by the
Prime Minister.
"The House regrets that, except
the dole, the government has no
policy with respect to the relief of
unemployment.
"It also deplores the govem-
ment's obvious endeavour, by post-
poning the revision of the Bank
Act, to avoid immediate considera-
tion by Parliament of the all-im-
pcrtsnt subjects of banking, credit
and currency. »
Business In
The United States
Business operations in the Unit-
ed States, reflecting great activity
in textile and shoe manufacturing
and bituminous coal rnin'ng. were
st a slightly higher level in August
than in the preceding month,-says
the Dominion Bureau of statistics
This reversal represents the first
clear interruption to the process of
contraction in more than A y¢sr.
Mill consumption of cotton i11°Nll~
ed nearly 50 per cent between July
nnd August and consumption of silk
was about so per cent greater. The
production of p'g IMI lMl'DfM1
ingots showed further decline, the
number of active blast furnaces de-
creasing from 46 to 42 at the end
of the month. `
me-1-1-°-O
Bohiapsrsllib new smooksd trtcot
schrfs with runied bordersin con-
trasting color 'and her shined rib-
bon mod trimmings on his Peril
wmsnoa Ulvrran cannon- row on College street, sro now isis, John n._olllis, retiring from
services on sunday, Oct. 16th, Win- placed under glass in the reading- the position of assistant superm-
sloe North' 11, wmsloe suuth 3: mom of ine p,¢g¢i-clncg Librnry in tendent of education, was rendered
Pmwetown Road' 7_ Rem L_ _,_ he enpyed by nu wnn png mn; ssincere ovation atareception held
Leard, minister. way. yesterday at the Legislative Build-
This is a new method of display- 1118! in his honor.
LEGION MEE.mNG__A meeung ing bong; wnnn nr, meant tn i,¢ On behalf of the Department of
ng in, provincial counnii of the admired for their bindings as well 1111100941011. 1-110 5611001 1118911011011
oamdhm Legion was held last e,,e_ as fm- ,their nnndsnmeiy im-,ered service, and the staff of the Normal
ning at the Legion Home. Owing to pages. The first showing of a few 3191001, Hon. Joshua. Hinchliffe,
the mm' only two outside b,.,mch_ 91 me treasured v°1um¢_,' mm, ng Minister of Education, tendered the
es were represented; commands, which illustrate the highest achieve- feiivituiiohs of his coiiohsues to the
Jackmn and Major Mny being ment in typography, is an endeavor 195111118 011101111. Dr. S. J- Willis.
present from summerside and Dr. on the part of the Chief Librarian Si1l1€i'1hi-ondent of education. Mid
A. B. Martin, Provincial President to interest visitors to the library 011161' 031011118 0! the department,
and Rlev. Mir. Charman from Mt. in the collection. It will bg follow- 117111911 11€B1111y 111 miiliy GXPIBSSIODS
Stewart. After routine busines, ed by other displays and changed °f K00d will extended to Mr. Gillis.
the matter of suitable servlcm by from time to tmo. A. 1“1“‘1S°111° 80111 which and
all the branches on Remembrance A large glass case stands at the '°1`"1111- 51111111115’ inscribed. was pre~
Day was discussed and arrange- head of the main stairway and at sented 1° MF- G11115. and a dainty
ments made for an increased distrl- present contains examples of Eng- b°“‘1°‘1 11111151108 W Mrs. Gillis. The
-butionof poppies. at the close or lish printing. one of the attract- ‘1=‘1S1Sfi1ht Superintendent replied
the meet'ng supper was served in ions of the display is one of the W1111 f¢e111'1Z 10 the Warm demon-
tim Legion Home. few editions of 'William Morris's 5111111011 by 1115 friends and well-
nlstory or Troy." This is o. reprim "’151‘°"-
PERSONALS 01 the nm book which me pioneer Few men have held a like record
printer Carton set up in English 1” 1’111111° 111°- 131111118 1115 f01'iy-
Mr. chester show. Desable, has type. 'rho 'rroy typo is unique in 11"” 161115111 School work. Mr. G11-
left for Boston on a business trip. that each letter is hand~carved in 115 105° 110111 Jiiiilor teacher to
_l_ Wood’ as Wen as the richly design- Pi‘1i1¢1Pal of a well-known Victoria
Mr' and Mm Preston Machine ed bordem school. From there he was promot-
and family with Mrs. A. J. Mac- Another volume of generous s'ze ed 101110 s@1'V1°0 0! the Department
Laine. of Moncton spent the week and universal interest is a copy of °t Ed“°"'11°"- Where 110 Sell/Bd 111
ond in the city. 1 the “Four Gospels" from the io- l”"‘“1' °“1"“’1‘1°-1 1” 1111 wohdius
' ' mous press of the Golden Cookereil. “"1” du’ 1111? 1-Wffity-S111 years active
Harold Hennessey, son of Mr. Others are from the Shakespeare °°""e°11°'1 W1111 11110 department.
and Mrs. Wm. Hennesscy, was re- Head Press and show the fine F" “eve” Years 1111 WHS B British
moved .tc the city l-lospiuu Mon- points or nandwork in pookbindins °°1“’“1’1“ ‘°1‘°°1 11151160101. “hd for
day night to undergo an operation and prlntins- "F'1‘°y1‘=Si11'11’5 G1'011Y' the last fmeen he has been “S5151”
for appendicitis. cies", one of a limited edition by mt supermtendmt'
Sir John Bourchier, is thc'1'€.~ 81111 Mr' Guns was b°m “'11 G1e11 V31-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell an attractive spencer from the leyi R E- I- Where two brothers
ond son Robert of saint John N. B., shalrespeare Head Press. volumes :"2 °W° “Sim S1111 reside-_He at-
motored ro tho ony Monday on o which show color on their pesos 133°; P”1“"° °’ Wales C°11@2o ih
short visit io relatives and fr‘erlds. of rich vellum are handpainted. The sch 'I “nd f1f1¢fWii1<1S taught
'They are the guests of Mr. and paper is also handmade ins. method val? 1; H8201 Grove and Glen
Mrs. Harry Larter, Chestnut St. used by the early craftsmen. The sin 0Y»th e came west in 1888 and
“uns” of its sound, nm textoreiB1*;;h '11 111112 has resided in
Master anno Hcwatt. son of Mr. brings icy to the heart of the book- ’ °°1‘”“1’1‘1~
and Mrs. Wiliam Howatt, entered binder as he tums the thick deckle- 
the City Hospital where he under- edged pages. 
went an operation for blood-poison- One of the comin! <11-SP1°Y5 11°' _
ing in his knee on Saturday mom- signed for this case is a shoéving . Of St. Mart]n’s
ing. of some of the very earliest 811* _
noun books. 'rho Toronto public Chl1I`Ch HlSt0I'y
Mr. Ralph Steele, Boston. Mass., library has a rich collection of
who is visiting relatives in Summer- Canadians which will in tum be (Canadian Press)
side, was the welcome holiday guest placed for public V1€W dll-11118 1-119 LONDON, Oct. ll-A visitor from
of Mr. and Mrs. James Murley, city. coming months. 1101111011. F31B19~11d. who was in
_.__ Quebec Anglican Cathedral for the
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald show. Hoi- o 11151 time. was puzzled because tho
ifax, who spent the week end in SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING interior seemed oddly familiar. His
Charlottetown, the guests of Mrs. IN wrigpggg, NEXT JUNE Pefplexlty vanished when his guide
Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0°-111111»11Y Teliiilrkiid, “I believe th°s
Cameron, left on return Monday. (cnnanim png) church is not unlike that of St.
They were accompanied 'by Mrs. TORON-rg, Oct, 11-Arrsnge- M°1‘1‘1’1'5» T1`11fi11B‘ar Square." It so
Cameron. n-pents have been made to hold the 11Bl>D€11s, too, that across Trafalgar
*il annual meeting of the Social Ser- ;111“;'°» 511110511 111 B. line from St.
- ounci of canada in windsor o1'tu’s. is Canada House. the
Entralnca Forbidden i1gceJlile 19143 in close cooperation 1101111011 headquarters of the Domin-
M 1 with the church conferenoo ol ion Government. and next door is
The number of visitors tn Mecca social Work to be held in Detroit 111ie 11i11‘¢li1 Ol the Quebec provincial
is now 130,000 a. year. Of course. by ine Federal Councils of United G0V¢'1'11111¢i1t-
they are not tourists, but IJ11§1'1i11S. States Churches. The"Counc11 501" 11’ d15°°V°1‘ Whether 010501' 8550-
for lvreoco. is the city or- the Block vice of the chin-ch of England in oioiiou oxfoted botwoeh Quebec
Stone, that strange rock which is Canada will ,,150 c°_°per,te win, Cathedral and the famous London
said to have fallen from Heaven mg American Episcopal Social Work 01113011 11118115 Perhaps involve pro-
‘ and, as the birthplace of Moham- Qonferengefne snr-ne week. 10118041 7050111011. S1- M111‘t1!1’s was
med, the centre of pilgrimage for Rev, ‘Canon C. W. Vemon, Presi- 11681111 111 1721 by -1311195 G11111, ii P11-
all the millions of the Mohammed- dent and Dr, 1='_Phi1lips Jones, Gen- pfl of the master-architect, Christo-
an world. eral Secretary of the 500181 5€i" Phe’ Wfm- 111° 1`»°1`°°111@11111'Y °f
‘Not all the passports of every vloe council of canada have re- whose birth io beihs ooiobrotod this
Foreign office would help you to turned tc Toronto after ottendins 111011111- Gibb died in 1754 or oxiwt-
visit Mecca, for no Christian is D01- meetings of the American body 111 ly 5° Y°“1'S 19910" Quebec 03111001111
mitted to set foot there. Mecca lies New york, WU 1111111. S0 it is d0i1bt1`i11 1! one
in a narrow, barren valley, sur- °f 11151m111°d11110 d1501P1€-1 WH-S C011'
roanded by bore hills and desert lm-:nrrsrlou cornea withits design.
plains. 'rhero is nothing there that -_ Both churches in their earlier
a westerner could cali .an hotel, I love the summer, with its balmy YNY# had the distinction of behfs
there are no cinemas, no amuse- days "P°1’1'°111Zf-‘d by Rf°Y0-Ry," 101' GGUYZE
ments. Tile water is scarce and And matchless nights- I 1°l'° 1° I_"F°1'111¢1' G€01'8€. W110 came f1'0111
bad, and the food poor and ex- watch old Soi Hanover to assume the' mvwn. and
pensive. Rise in the East, and shoot his ray who could speak hardly a word of
Medina, 250 miles from Mecca, is of light E11811l11"~WB-S C1111i'C~11Wi11‘d€1’1 of St.
the second ampng holy cities of the Across the dark abcdes of Earth Mart'n’s, and the Communion Plate
Mohammed", wo,-id' ,md has many and space of Quebec Cathedral was presented
thousands of visitors yearly. lt is a 'E10 11110 €1NB11'11i'18 W01101 110111 1-'ry h1s 8i'98-3-81`9-111115011, GCOYEG HL
les, ,mp|e,,s,m¢ place than Mew., slumber wakes; There was on older St. Martin's,
yet has no attractions fo, the And when all is silent, save in the of which Richard Baxim- in 1590
pleasure-seeker, and is equally dif- W°°d" fenmrked 111117' 11 had 40-000 111°”
ficult of access for any except Mo- Whe1°° 11115' “"1 1"°1'1‘1‘11“5 in 111° iparishoners than the church could
hammedan visitors. 11°W'11°1'11 day' V hold, and many people "lived like
Equally remote, so gm- as Eu,°_ I love fo gaze out oer the verdant Amerlcma w1m=5m hc,m.;ng H sep
, hasa, ca - 1'5"' mon for many years." This last
giinzraliilixqcfhnigeiiezr loo4 fn W1‘°;;n;;¢_1§h;;$TK» 1101’ °1'°W11 °1 trifle is gathered from s pleasant
from India reached ' booklet just issued for private cir-
Ehmed fiznthe urpose of arranging And when the tears of Nam" 011101011 by U10 1101111011 P1955 E1”
asa D
hi b I ht, ' n
a commercial treaty, but up to that 5 ne gmt; each “nd” 6111111811- It 1! culled At 'tho S1§1i 01'
date only one European had ever Llkeblcggzt 3 "mn tilts Bible and Anchor,h whi;:h sits
' tes of this firnfs ouse n _
  1- P ‘°.::..;°  “’ "‘°  ".':."§. ’:“'°' °°...”:;"t‘:.° 2.112
' w c nown
31;; n:;i;l;crr;io;;sl,nItol;1 ;11l0d:;11:;" Charlltailngdxse tale of ancient deeds Cmndmm by reason 0,, 1,5 holding
which draws students and devotees of those mat' have lon' ‘mee dna' the Coliseum and several other
from all parts of Mongolia, Man- who” “ta theatres, was once a place of fash-
ohuria and Tibet. The streets and Bm, uve' B wmms ,mm mm this ionsble residence. and the inhab-
hills surrounding the town are dw, itants found in the new church-;
thick with the tents of these visit- 0,. 1, may be the old' old mn' of according to a cY111¢B1 011591101' °
0|-._ ms nn the Ling Kor, the me the time-"a decent tobemacle
sacred road surrounding-Lhasa, the -nm, never vm.i,,_ th,.°~ the cm", which could produce as handsome
pilgrims move in slow procession, ,ng ye,,,_ I AMW 01 W111V= 1'1““‘1‘» ‘11°m°'fd
often crawling on hands and knees. 'Mid these gay scenes I love to sit 141183. P1013' 311\111'1’°1‘°~’- “nd "9"
The town stands nearly twelve and dream, PPI?" 110°” ll lily 0111111111111-
thousand feet above sea level, and And viguniipe gn, mc” of cn, pug, Thomas Chippendale. the famous
is nmeously cola in winter-s hor- no, np. we phonon they tooo- meter of chef". who hldihi-1 W1*
rible, squalid place. The streets are course did run, ` shop in tho Lane. ldv¢1‘t1-Sed 1110*
deep in filth and haunted by And played upon life's stage their orders would be "most punctually
hordes cf hungry dogs and piss: little acts. observed and executed in the
Umduiwtlhthemouuwixnmmmuun ...is-anon' .kiwi U1°`l"111i111*““’1’“‘1“"1°' ’1'°"‘°‘v‘"""‘°""I"°°°°°'*"’-°  °m”°°“°"
.»
\
ther, in no drainage to speak of, -F. H. MacArthur, 'genieclest' test/e and on the 111051.
Spec1a1Tr1p
- To Montreal
. And Boston
i ...M
ispecial to the Guardian)
‘ MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 7-Prom
the number of inquiries received it
would appear that many Maritime
people will take advantage of the
, special bargain trip being operated
by the Canadian National Railways
moms of the Public Reference Lib- 51110118 British Columbia education-1 from Marmms Province. pomp* to
Boston, Mass., all rail via Saint
John on Friday, Oct. 14th next, in
conjunction with the Canadian Pa-
cific, Maine Central and Boston
and Maine railroads declared R. J.
S. Weatherston, general freight and
passenger agent of the Canadian
National Railways here today. The
rates are extremely low, he stated,
and the exclusion affords an ex-
cellent opportunity to visit relatives
and friends in Boston and vicinity.
Three whole days are allowed in
Boston. Passengers will travel by
regular trains to Saint John, cou-
necting there with a special train
being operated through to Boston.
Tickets v\iil be good in day coaches
only and return limit is by regular
trains up to and including Monday,
Oct. 17.
On the same date, Friday, Oct.
14th, the Canadian National is op-
erating a special bargain trip from
Halifax to St. John by regular
train. Tickets being valid in day
coaches only and return limit is
Sunday, Oct. 16th. In view of the
success of the last bargain trip,
Quebec and Montreal, the Canadian
National will operate a similar ex-
cursion from Maritime Provinces
points and in the province of Que-
bec, east of Mont Joli which in-
cludes the Gaspe Peninsula, by
regular trains to Moncton and from
Moncton by special train leaving
at 3.20 p.m. on Friday, October 21st
next. Day coaches only will be used
and a lunch counter car will be
attached to the special train serv-
ing refreshments at reasonable
prices. The special train will arrive
Quebec and Montreal the foi-
lowing morning (Saturday) and re-
turn movement will be by regular
trains up to and including Monday,
Oct. 24th, allowing three days in
Montreal and Quebec.
An added attraction ih Montreal
will be a football game on Satur-
day, Oct. 22nd, when the Hamilton
Tigers can be seen in action. In the
case of the Boston and Montreal
excursions passengers from points
not making connection with regular
main line or the special train on
the dates set, Oct. 14 and Oct. 21st
respectively will travel by regular
trains the day previous making
connections with regular main line
or the special train as the case may
be.
_*_
IRISH “CRUSOE" GIVEN RAD10
Ulster’s Robinson Crusoe, George
MGETIB-111, an old-age pensioner
who livm in a wooden cabin erect-
ed by himself in one of the tiny
islands of Lough Berg in County
Antrim. has received s radio set
1'1°m 1111 B11011y1hcus woman donor.
With the gift was a letter reading:
“From Madcap Madeline, who sin-
cerely hopes this little wireless set
W111 110111 yOu to pass away a few
hours. She envies you what she
considers an ideal life."
L_*
SPANKING MACHINE INVENTED
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 6-An
automatic spanking machine has
been submitted to the Minister of
Education. It is an odd contraption
of wheels, weights, levers and gad-
gets galore. Pressure of a lever op-
erates a cane, which swishes down-
ward with regulated force. The in-
ventor claims that the strength of
the blow could be scientifically de-
termined. and canlng could be of
the same severity in every rsllool.
NEW WALL COVERINGS
Washable fabrics for covering
walls are excellent for use in rooms
into which dust has a habit of drift-
ing. These fabrics come in all sorts
of rural designs. When the hori-
zon starts to look too dusky, or the
trees aren't green enough, you will
be able to restore the spring-time
freshness by using warm water se-
cording to directions.
great rival, Cobb. was but s. few
doors sway, but much of his work
remains lost to the public in royal
collections. Another resident of the
Lane was Josiah Wedgewood, the
potter, who displayed his cheaper
goods in the window on the street-
level and received his more im'
portant clients in semi-royal state
on the second floor. Sir James
Thcmhill, who paint/ed the cupola
of st. Paul‘s Cathedral, for which
he was paid 40 sh‘llings a yard. liv-
cd in a house where now stands the
nuke of vol-les Theatre. Hosarth
and sir Joshua 'Reynolds were oc-
cupants of houses in the immed'sfo
vicinity. A good length of St. Mizr-
tin's Lane disappeared when Tra-
falgar square was laid out nearly
a century ago. The National Gall-
ery stands on the former site of the
Royal Stables. . _ . . . . . . .
\
7 __
The Po: Exhibition to be held
stirring up s great measure of in-
Great Interest In 
Fox Exhibition 
Enthusiasmf Of Memorable Show ' 
Of 1930 Is Being Revived - 
This Year’s Expo. November 1;
2nd., 3rd And 4th. 1
‘fared with last yeari Ednibttion '
on November 2nd. 3rd and 4th is have passed into history, old man
f ' 3'1"./'1.`*. ~l1';'-3 >.'-'.'-7.
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terest and enthusiasm among breed-
ers throughout the Province. The
a new spirit and energy is begin
to exert itself With econom
.-_;_7¢-
great competition of 1930, when 750 ic
foxes were entered is being discus- p
sed. the enthusiasm of that show
is being revised, its triumphs and n
consideration. The enthusiastic gt
breeder is again falling into slum- tr
herland visualizing the long rows of
over thirty silver beauties, held for
inspection by tense, eager faced.
fudge taps him on the shoulder di
sees himself on the final night bow-
ing low as he accepts amid the
plaudits of the crowd Champion-
ship Ribbons and Silver Trophies
which he has won.
At any rate a large number of or
Show in November. From East
and there is every poslbllity that
this year's feature will be the great- 1
est show triumph yet arranged by n
of one year has only served to in- in
tensify the interest in this year’s f
and careful selection practised since
Depression is hobbling away, and
ning . -
rcs
hri
¢1S8l1'D°111111'1¢11t-S are 11811111 under its tremendous educational and
03808 110161118 P1’€¢10i1S 11i111&t€s. the ltors' Association are exerting every '
The Directors of the Fox Exhib- . .-,
816211 °0v€r€d Judging table with effort to make this year's Show a '
su
arr
owners and attendants, and as the clams, ,nd png gmnp Ginn, In nn.
and motions up the line, he fails ships and ten Reserves to be award- -
11110 Pleasant dreams in which he ed. A fine array of silver trophies
wi
these sections. The Prize List will _
be
D0
have been made to have that vet-
breeders are preparing for the Big coubeolr, President of the canon- l
_ ian National Fox Breeders' Assoc- ‘
and West there is the some feeling lation, piano thc ribbons, Tim A5. .
sociation is fortunate in having se- ‘
ected for this responsible position
the Exhibitors Association. The rest by experience and training rang- ‘-
o
event. Conditions were never more judged with complete success at a 
favorable for a high class Fox Show. large number of shows, although
There has been rigid weeding out, none more important than that
whi _
the last big Exhibition, and there fidence' is being expreud in his ab-
are today many really wonderful ility and fine discemment of fox
conditions improved. and the
pect for better prices growing I
ghter the Fox Show should serve 4
very valuable purpose aside from 
/,_
,‘.
. :A
imulative value. in developing
ade both internal and export.
->
cccss. The Prize List has been -A
anged and contains five color If
tion there will be ten Champion- 
li be on display soon covering, 
issued and distributed with all
ss
ibie despatch .Arrangements , ‘
. r
an of many shows, Mr. George "
l
man who is so highly qualified 1 1
g over a number of years in the :
x industry. Mr. Callbeck has 
»‘.
r"
Q.
ch he now faces, and every con _ _
» .
e
cream of our ranches are again
brought together on the judging
table the spectacle will be thrilling
and dazziingly beautiful.
Aside from the quality of the ex-
hibits the time seems opportune for
the show. Difficulties which inter-
Flying Regarded
-As A Career
` ` (Canadian Pms)
LONDON, Oct. I1-Flying is be-
ing -increasingly regarded as offer-
ing a definite career and, as a re-
sult, the demand for instructional
courses which are sufficiently com-
plete to enable the pupil to S0 11110
commercial aviation afterwards has
been greatly augmented. Air Soi”
vice Training Ltd., the flying school
at Hamble which pioneered the in-
troduction of "blind" fly1!18 101'
civil aviation, has specialized 111 1-118
teaching of pilots who are intendlig
to take up flying professionally-
A course for commercial pilots is
mapped out » which takes them
through every branch of the work
and enables them to gc straight
from the school to an aircraft OP'
or-sting fn-in or air line organiza-
tion, The popularity of this C0\11`S¢
has increased so rapidly of isle
that it has been found necessary £0
run it by turns. In 11111116 111810'
fnre, pupils for the commercial
Pilots course will only be accepted
in september and February of each
year. _
SPRING BROOK SCHOOL
Honor roll' of Spring Bri-10k
School for September.
Grade VIII.-l, Elizabeth Gilles-
pie.
Grade VII.-l, Hazel Meek; 2,
Rebecca Orr; 3, Oliver Cole.
Grade V.-1, Laura Bernard; 2.
Della Mathieson; 3, Vema Haines.
'Grade IV.-1, Henry Meek; 2.
Alva Jost and Amold Meek (equal);
3, Fred Poynter. '
Grade III.-1, Chester Bemard;
2, Marion Jollymore; 3, Jean Gil-
lespie.
Grade II.-l, Phyllis Porter; 2,
Harry Locke; 8, Borden MacRac
and Eileen Macnee (equal).
Grade I (a) 1, Jamie Paynter; 2,
Harold Johnstone: 3, Marjorie Ber-
nerd.
Grade I (b).-I, Jean Bemardt
2, auth Meek.
Grade I (cl.-l, Elmer Cole; 2,
Earle Cole; I, Austin Wigmore.
Perfect attendance - Elizabeth
Gillespie, Oliver Cole, Rebecca Orr,
Laura Bemsrd, Verna Haines, Della
Mathieson, Arnold Meek, Henry
Meek, Joseph Harding, Fred Payn-
ter, Layton Doughart, Alva Jost,
Eileen MacRae, Chester Bernard,
Marion Jollymore, Jean Gillespie,
Borden MacRae, Marion MacRse,
Austin Wigrnore, Phyllis Porter.
Highest average-Henry Meek.
Bessie M. Marks, teacher.
foxes in the country. When the quality at the coming event.
All roads will lead to the Fox
Pavilion at the Exhibition Grounds
in November. This last big show of
the season coming as it does, be-
fore car roads break up, should at-
tract s. large crowd of enthusias-
tic fox breeders and visitors from
home and abroad.
Further Research
Of Cancer Cells
Reveals Clues
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. il-Test tubes
where rat cancers grow artificially
at John Hopkins University have
revealed s. clue u to why cancer
cells increase so rapidly.
The reason appears to lie in the
central portion of the individual
body cells which produce all type!
of cancer, human as well as animal
Cancer cells differ from healthy
ones in several respects, state Mar-
garet Reed Lewis and Warren H
Plewis, who have been studying alll
cancer growing under glass and re~
:porting their findings to the Uni-
versity and to the Camegie Insti-
tute of Washington.
The malignant cells are larger-
have 9, denser outer covering. a
larger central area, and increased
number of chromosomes which an
sausage shaped bodies determining
the individuality of the cell. The!
have abnormal ways Of d1V1f1l1i|
and a granular or roughened ap-
pearance of the cell nucleus.
No one of these peculiarities taki
en by itself is a criterion for nl_al~
ignancy, the observers 1‘°l‘>011» 01
each has been observed at soml
time in normal cells, but taken to~
gcther they indicate the malignancy
of the cell.
Suspicion points to the enlarged
central area as conf-111111118 $110 S0'
cnet of the wild growth which pr0'
duces cancer. This area, the sc'en<
tists report, seems to be the “C1y‘
nomic centre" of the process bf
which s cell divides itself in tW<\
This division is the method Of 811
growth of iivfrig f1linK5- H°“1111!
flesh stops E1'owing at an allotted
size, but cancer cells keep fight 011
dividing.
There seems to be, the reP0i't 511511
some sort of "P¢1'111B“°111 °1191`“t1°n
in the enlarged central cell areas
which may account for cancer
malignancy."
QUA‘R.'l'E'1'l'E DEAF AND DUMB
Yorkshire, England, claims to
have the first deaf and dumb
church quartette in the world. It
took part. in its ilrst, service, which
was held at me Dewsbury D211
end Dumb Institute recently, and
is composed of four women who, by
synchronised sighs. 0°11V°Y W01"11
of hymns being sung to deaf and
dumb members. The quartette will
,take pert in another service at
nowslnn-ymoruy. 
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