““."‘<’*‘fll~lnl_4-....a_u-a 4-» Q l l i i . 1 5 i 1 t i i 4 ____,__‘_____,.,t__ s...--.t_t. -. -l---~1~..¢....».._.._.~s~_...._ PAGE FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian added the terrific economic loss and the lon and heavy penalty which this entails. Pnmlilenf, LleuL-Cnl. W. Cheater S. Alt-Lu" V" Pnmiil it, J. If. llurnell, F. J. l. lfliletllr), . l). .\. lluelilllllull, l). s. 0. lulu-i- lllltlyllilllllglllk Dlreelor, .1. it. Ilurllelt, 1t". J. l. Alblbvllllu lltllllns, i-‘miil. \l'ulker IIIHI n. K. Currle. Iurnlng DiilLv tftnnulvil U137) {L00 per yell! (In Bilrlrlee) Ilellu-rrtl Ill ('11). $1.1m per yeilr tln uthum-i-i mulled to Prlllrn Ltluurtl Islmlitl. $1.50 [WI yrilr (Ill nelvunce) .\l1llll'l] to ("zlnnilil llllll Llllled Slate: BIONDAY. SEPIT-LHBER l4, 1936 Editorial Notes Wellington died this date in i852. 9K 9K iK not being overlooked in important Federal ap- poiiitmcnts. 5K ii 5K Looking T0 Maine (hi Tizt -»l.t_\' iicxt the voters of Maine will elect a rt \\ st‘! of state atitl twiiigressioiizil repre- .l lllllllthllilltl)‘ will be revived the ' ~ goes so goes the nation." ztii exchange, dates back to . _. :i [toliticzil racket. The pub- - t">ll\lllt'(‘tl that the elections iii iiitlicart- the later presidential - ' qtchtilttgical importance A.‘ ll . - their tittcrutttst to win ' m] t'~llllt‘.tlltt't‘-', tlicrcitire, pour -~ it . tlic ri-stilt thrtt iii [iresi- not to cos! .\l.'iitit~ entitli- "i their t\\\ll iit-titcy to finance l i ' "tug tin Scpfctiilict‘ t5 will rt w .i- ‘pt-tigglt tltcv art! likely t0 liltt‘. . I it‘ iiioci':tt¥.~ t'ff'lllltlll'." for .11’ . l ~ ~ litttxx, i. m ziitt: .\'cw ' ';.c rtTlllr hi- the hest viii i t-tct‘ ltatl ":t' .\‘!:t‘.t'. ztlltl tatic tirgaiii- is tried to . t - ~ while the i- t: 3 ti iiiahc Roose- .- tittest for the <. tlearet‘ idca 0f "Jltelh _ >1. i t . i lit‘; vci: the . qntcrt. trim the» t ‘ t .- tTic lteiiiocratic c; 1,. ,. t gt ‘lvltlillly he is a ll ttztttp Drnoito, "1 (Xirizitliaii votes iii lwlllltlhlllQ IdiGIIIIGHVS LEBCI It ~ , ~ a Ittclcv thing for the people 2111 cvhziiigc. that sitice the l; .\'*:' ' " t 2 ‘.1 was tlvt-eatctl at the " :1 vrzt- l‘.'tl‘ll_\' ~:i\"t.--l h_v tltc zip- l)'.',\.\!.\<1 (‘m the lll“.\ klllilllfil.‘ |tt'.\.\t.\t;, whit rccitgiii/es that » t t; ilhl :i urct ltlil for (‘zinatla t‘ tl hi3}. apgtt. r- to he just as t; ~~tt.-t o" tittcv .'titil trttioitall rt lllIli~l‘ll-.-'l‘ltl~ fact lllitliv<l at the trt- <tti'_v. . ~ .\l .l'-ii\".\ "r. is firmly i i . (tutti .'|'.tl ti» itll hllltl‘ 0ft lit t- sizll lttlffllllt! the lllizxxt-;'rt_‘ 4 the (‘trtlll i-i the littniiitioti _- s tt piirtl-ttts of the puhlicI t‘ ‘itiic to time lty iucztns of l ty plies til ltllt‘t‘t‘\l, Tllt,‘ l Mt-tgttttt» of very low-rate‘ t tttxn ‘t il inodttxttvly- low-rate long-l tcriii l~~llt -. t- .: ~trivt accord with the preced- cut sct ht- fttlttlfll" lllt\'t‘t'l1l1t(‘lll. '.l‘hc national interest hit ‘ rtdticcil iii keeping with the ltJ'.\'(,‘l' 1121-330‘! rat ~ iihtaittittg all rivet‘ the \Vtil'lll.‘ ln last \\"‘l"‘\"5 i~~iic \li<. licxrvikt: put ottt a 3% 1..»~p~t-,t,.} timid to yicltl 3.1173, and to he call- able l)‘; iii.» ti . . t at par in 10.10, The hulk 0f the new i .. ii takes this form. 'l‘hat is t0 say, for the i time iii C iathan history the Coverniiittit l1‘ tltiiig an issue which cor- responds to lt-itislt consuls in the sense that it i; not for a cits-t‘. term of years. btit is to con- .- tit iiivtrstiiitriit. expect that it iv the tititiernittctit after thirty "tit is also formulating plans mg find with a view to the ‘I-iii of the itatititial Llcbt on a wis particular dcpartttre follows hy a (fonservative (iovcrninent rgt, though the advent of tlieworld ‘. . scriotisly interfered with its may hi‘ l ears. 'l"t:e (jot-c for a gcarra‘. s gradual atao scientific b: the lead gt. some operation. War Cost Lessening The crttttintting cost to Canada of the Great ‘Var, incltidiiig iittt-rest on the war debt, pen- glring and other charges, is now decreasing. It fell nearly $23,000,000 in the last four years- from $181.12. _ooo to $i5S.5-;5.oo0-'—accordtng tp Mr. GRANT Diaxri-itt, writing in Madam-l’ Magazine. The principal causes of the decrease were the refunding of the war debt at lower rates of interest. utttl the declining cost of war pensions. The lltTtttgst tttt the war debt reached a maximum n; §§|1t/l,i\‘llt_Ft(\{) in i032. hut dropped to Sittggitthtttittt iii the _vc:ir L'l1f.llll1,{..l£lSL...\ll1'.Cl’L.... Interest ru~~ on ltt",\' llotiiiiiion loans are now- only a littlt: nutrc than ltalf what they were dur- ing and jit-t Vtr thc war. and there will be further stilt‘ . Etl n-tluctiotn in the interest charm; Ill] the \\:tr dcht through refunding 0I](’]';Ill4tl.\ 42'] ' I ltt- llllltll‘. '|'l,t; twt- 7t!‘ E tits reached a maximum of $48t1§1i>~tt ill, l't_§_’, and in tlic- last fiscal year they fell tit :~‘)_'.t\';tt,tioo. The Iiassing away of [ienq-rinrfs, ltd-l the grotvth of children of pen- sinners Lctittil thi; ltt-iisitiiiziltlc age, ha\'e both lessened tltt- phyittt-iits on this account. 'l'l:r.~. lit; (‘ill of Soldiers’ Civil Rcestab- lislitiicnt i~~~t iigotiooo la~t ycilf» lllfi Stlllllcfs, Settlt llh tit lti‘ lt SIH-nixititi, and the \\'ar Graves COTlltl1l~~tlVt| .\l.i‘ll.f)t>1l. .'\ll tltv v. it" (hr-ages. ttitalliitg $153,000,000 in thq ‘flat putt <_t~t|‘_ ,1 covered h_v federal tax- ation, l‘_\L'llll]'tll_\' the attioziiit to he placed ill tllfi annual ltlltlfftl will hi- less than fhrottqh flit‘ tcrntittrititttt lifpi-tninlts nlttl ‘ll civil rc-estahlishtiit-tit and si-ldiw st'lll(‘l11(‘11l admin- istration. titty tht r v. ith further reductions in the ittlerwt t'lt.'tt'i;t< Itll the wztr dt-ht. [mt tho ttttqt rti~t of the war to (Einatla up to .\l:ircli 3t lit-t and itichitlitig payment of'all the zttmttzil chat"); '. has tcachctl the colossal stun qt’ Syv-tuariooattio. This has hccn a very heavy drain tiptin the C'Il1llll'_\', allll it Qihl-‘mi 1° i‘ (rtttsitlt t-titl» txtcitt the Ii ‘Il\'_\' lturdcits which the [{t_\lt.l1'1'l~ arc carrying. ‘[1. tit.’ t-trcc of the. arguments which reason . was tidy. Ile noticed there was no mirror 0n the Prime Minister KING has sailed to France en route for Geneva where he intends tn help to reorganize the League of Nations to be of more practical benefit to Europe in particular and the world iii general. it 9K Congratulations to Mr. j. Lisizrw HOLMAN and Sumnierside on his appointment to the , directorate of the Batik of Catiada. He is one of ithc livest wires in the Province. and his great; llJUSlIICSS actinicn. experience and iltlllllfliSlfilllvCl t’ abilities will make him an appreciated additional l asset to the Bank. t t t t l t 5K 9K 9K < The London Alarm Chronicle published a, ‘telegram from Viscount CHURCHILL of Wycli- l wood. who is on the Saragossa front in the Spztn- l lish civil war with a British medical unit, saying: l“I myself have sceii the bodies 0f women and ‘children killed by hottths ideiititiedas German.‘ ltlrotipctl from tri-ttiotored (jlfiflllilll planes. There ‘are constant proofs that Italians and (iermans are steadily sitpplyiiig the rebels with armaments and services." 5K 9K 5K Charged with kissing his sweethearts hand. PETER Kttiziirliico, a Soviet sheep hcrder ttiriied student, had to seek the intervention of Moscow to get back into a technical school at Kizil Orda, l Kazan ltcpublic. llc was accused by the director of the school of restirrecting feudal and aristo- cratic traditions and was expelled. The girl. Sizizi-tziiiaciiix/x. was forced to “wash off all traces of the feudal aristocratic gesture" from lier hand. A laud 0f freedom, surely! A yottng and nervous clergyman was about to preach his first sermon. He stood in the vestry fingering his collar and wondering if his hair wall. “Cottld you get inc a glass?" he whispered to the vcrgcr. “I'll do my best." said the vcrgcr. The young man waited patiently. Preseiilty the vcrger returned with something under his coat. The choir boys watched the scene interestcdlyi. "I managed to get a whole bottltb" 53M the "PF gcr “by using your name." 9K HQ 7K The art critic of the London Titties describes the \'im_v Meittorial as follows: From a formal point of view, and judging frotn photographs. the (fauadiaii \\'ar Memorial on \’im_v Ridge mav be described as a rhetorical gucsture in stoite on the colossal scale, trusting everything to immediate effect. It is questionable if stich a work can have the lasting appeal of more rc- served and balanced memorials, stich as the one at .-\rrzts by Sir lidwin Lutyens. R. .\.. and the .\leiiin (iatc by Sir Reginald lllontfield. R. .'\-; though it might be said in defence that. at- tention arrested, the pcritiaiicitt responsibility is is left in this case to the lists of names inscribed. 1t is also true that in sharing the character of Canadian art in general which seems to rely upon, direct frontal attack, the memorial is ap- propriate for its particular purpose. 9K 9K 9K Reference was made the other day to the fining of the Kings Private Secretary for speeding. Now a King's Messenger has been “on the spot" for reckless driving. Sir \Vi\i.'ri=.R \V1Nuiuiti, pioneer of aviation and motoring and one-time foreign service messenger for the King, must again fake a driver's test. Until lic does so, he must exhibit the sign "L" (learner) on his car. Sir W/tixriziz, who has driven a. car for thirty-nine years, was fined 3 pounds ($15) on the charge of reckless driving and was disquali- fied for amonth. Sir VVALTER, now 5iXt_v-iiinc years old. has a string of “firsts" to mark his career. He was the first to carry foreign dis- patches into Whitehall Court by automobile. In 1909 he was credited with being the first to send an air-mail letter. a dispatch from England to France. He founded the first aerial post in India in i9io and he was the first aerial passenger in Asia. X K M State assistance to agriculture in Scotland takes many forms which may, for convenience, he grouped into four categories, writes Mr. J. M. Bovriz, Assistant Trade Commissioner in Glas- gow, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence journal. First, there are the services provided for the general improvement of farm category are measures designed to increase the numbr of people living on farms or to enable farmers to remain in occupation of land that, without such measures, might be unprofitable. Another form of assistance, in a class by itself. is the assumption by the state of a large share of the farm tax burden. Last, and perhaps most im- portant, are the provisions with respect to mark- cting designed to ensure a fair return to the pro- duccr on a. few most important products. fi X fli If fi fi Authorities at Washington are worried over the Spanish rebellion, not because of its inter- national consequences. but because of the threat of destruction to the documents relating to early American history. Dispatches indicate that rebel generals are planning to carry their drive into the vicinity of El Esctiral, a massive medieval palace in the Guadarrama Mountains. In its library are stored, so far as is known, hundreds of parchment documents—eighteenth century reports to the Spanish kings from the governors of their California, Texas and Mexico colonies. Wlicthertlte documents have been removed since the war broke out is not known, though the government has announced the general policy of safeguarding historical and artistic treasures. American scholars have described these archives as a virtually untapped mine of information which iitight add many chapters to the early ltistory of the Southwest. Few of the fading and lltllllillllly make zigaitist war,'tliere is to be 44 mctliods,_produce--and live stock-In the second-- FVY" CHARROTTETOWN GUARDIAN g Notes by the Way Spain's agony continues, and each 'new message adds to the furious story of battle and bloodshed. And as the truth filters out. it. becomes ever more impossible to find words One thing to be thankful for Islanders are ma” will “mummy descnbe the blackness of the crime that the military rebels committed. They‘ planned 1t is clear, carefully, and with all due preparations, not a local revolt, nor a-serfes of 10cm revolts. but. a nation-wide ipstirrec- tion. They knew exactly what they were doing. They knew exactly what it. would mean. They knew what 1t would cost. They deliberately chose to bring this agony upon their country and its people, the»; f-e11oiiv-citizens.-—London Herald, Undoubtedly, if people wish m see water suppiics restored, they must not only cease the unscientific cutting of trees that. ls now prac- ticed, but must. return to something approaching its natural state a very considerable acreage in every county of older Ontario which was never fit for agriculture and which should never have been divested of 1t forest. growth. In addition, they mush COB-Sent t0 the restoration of 5\v&lll-D~s or else to the establishment of daiiis.~-Brcckvll1-e Recorder, Since the Townsend - Smith - Cougliliii forces unit/ed to back the candlcacy of Mr. Lemke for Presi- dent of the United States, there have been some‘ moments following enthusiastic speeches in which as much as $25,000 was said to be ready for wagering on the result. But. when the offer to bet was taken 5-3riQt15. ly and the other side put the moitiy on the line, there was some delightful squirming to avoid the isue. The leader of the Na- t-lonal Union of Social Justice had quite a time crawling out, from under when a New Eiiglancler took him up on a. $25,000 wager.- Windsor Star. In spite of abuses. the services of industry have been of a truly re- markable character. It is not too much to say that life has been completely transformed for rich and poor alike within the last. cen- tury. The profit. motive, it cannot be dented, has played an important par: in such progress. and 1f lt. were removed. a tremendous incen- tive would go with it. Acqusttlve- ness. in some of its phases, may be an unlovely thing; but it 1s the ac- quisltlveness of the public as t; whole which keePS the wheels of industry revolving. There ls no end to the “\vants,“ and no end to the capacity of Industry t-o supply them. given a proper iipprc ion of the necessities of the case and a. right. attitude towards those who make such enterprise effective-Hanni- ton Spectator. The largest part of the increased expenditure is due to relief, Most government. are like Ontario. If it trere not for relief they could balance their bitdgets. One wonders where ft will all end. It cannot continue inC-rfinitclyi or there vrlll be all-round bzmkrupttyv. A govern- ment Ls no different. from an indi- vidual. Any person who spends more than his income must. in the end run into trouble. This was recognized several years ago by the British Government, when 1t insisted on ' balancing its budget. Today Great Brttaln. nlttioiizh loaded with war debt. is in the best position of any country and is leading the world to normal recovery. The soon-Jr Canadian governments follow the policy of Brltaln the better-London Free Press. If. is P°ksiblc that cx-Klng Al- fonso wants to take a hand tn the Spanish civil war. as the Madrid authorities chalge. Al; this d15- tance. however. it appears rather improbable. Six years ago, when the Republic was declared, he might, have kept. hLs throne if he had been Wllllng to put up a fight for it. Instead, he caught. the first. train out. even in advance of his faintly. It is safe to assume that Alfonso. in his Austrian retreat, ls cheering for the rebels. But; any intimation that he wants to get the shambles that his former kingdom has become must be taken with reservettonsr-St. Louis Poet Dispatch. And concurrently with wfld tn. novatlon at. home. the Socialists would enforce their quaint. and simple foreign policy. which t; to turn Britain out into an armed world naked except for a League of Nations badge. At. home Socialism stands f0 r muddle; abroad its leaders leap at every chance to .medcl1a.....Ha.d---Mr. Attlee had hLs way, the Abyssinian war might be over, but the Anglo-Italian was would be raging. T111 the last, the Socialist chief sought. to lntenslfy sanctions and thus embroll England. with the same promptl- tude to fnterfere, he 1s now pledg- tng "e11 practicable support. to our Spanish comrades" — meaning the Reds and Republicans who are fighting to maintain a. savage supremacy-London Dally Mall. Among lnlny people a belief exists that. handling a. toad 1s liable to cause-warts to appear on the hands. This 1s entirely er- i-oneous. and probably ‘ by some sympathetic superstition that: the warts or excrescenses. which cover the toads back were trans- planted tn the human akin by the moisture which exudes when the toad Ls touched. This liquid bu no such power. Neither L; tt: poisonous be humans. But from two large warts or glands on either afd¢ of the fund's neck a secretion L: dis- charged whlch 1s decidedly dis- tasteful to animals. It 1a the toedu means o! defence. should u dot; catch a toad 1t. will almost. instantly drop tt. and commence to froth at the mouth tn evident distress. This. however. Ls only temporary. and beyond a neusattng taste. the dog will be no worgefilnd a good deal wiser -for the adventures-Calgary Herald. Our border ta an open door through which there constantly manuscripts have been translated into English. Maul I In“ number of Amman UDCOMIOTLED] B‘ l .of similar storage basins by means l l llfljat nqggqlnlalamlln REAL PAINLESS DENTISTRY Some month ago the daily news- ' papers carried trout. page articles . regarding a discovery that; would permlt the dentist to drill teeth, remove the pulp (which 1n- cludes the nerve) without causing the patient: any tmiit. The further statement was made that the den- tist. who ctiscavercd this wonder- ful preparation was giving the formula —-a list of the drugs tn the preparation-free to the dental and medical professions Since that. time there have been statements from dentists slintvliilt ' the great success of the preparation in working teeth, and statements from other diiélltbli. recording their failure to obtain sticccs. ftil restilhs. Dr. L. L. Hartman. the discover- er. iil the United States Naval Medical Bulletin, \V1lSl1l11[IlCil1, D. C., states that 111‘ was led lieve that the tiaiiiftil reaction of dentin -t.he main part of the tooth beneath the outer t‘1lll11l'.‘l -—\vns t probably due to liqiiitls or fats in the dentin. Working with this idea in mind he prepared a solution containing substaners which dis- solve lipoids-alrohol and other and tliymol a subit-aiiecs soluble in lipoids. The formula tone and one- fourtli parts of tliymcl one part of 95 per cent. ethyl alcohol, and two parts of sulphuric etticri has been found effective in relieving pain during operation on (teiitiii. The solution should be kept Lightly corked brown plas bottle. Half an ounce of the sotution is t sufficient for 200 applications. Only cork or tin-lined stoppers should be used. It is applicrt directly to the 511!‘- faoe where drilling or other opera- tJon Ls taking place. The cavity is packed with dry cotton and a pel- let of cotton ts moistened 1n thc liquid and hold iii contact with the cotton in the cavitv for one minute tn children and‘ one and one-half minutes in adults. Both pellets are removed." Warm air is used to leave a film of tliymot on the surface of the cavity. If ap- plied over a decayed part. (caries) a second application may be neces- sary after the decayed part. has been removed. Your natural question will be Why some dentists have found it so lwliifiil 1n iirvvcntiiig pillll while working on teeth and ctlicrs have had no success; with it. I can't answer this qu. :.li although I have talked tut-it (lOHLlS-ls " who have and who hm‘:- iiot had suc- cess with the p1"t‘]1i\1':1'.iCi!l. It may‘. be in the way it is applied m- a difference 1n tli: dentin in differ- ent individuals VPIOWCVOI‘ it is Offlflllll)‘ wortna trial as all can ll‘:l-.l_\' who have had teeth filled or tr i-cct Wheat Farm ers Indignant (Mall and Emprei The Canadian Wheat Board has issued from Winnipeg rt statempng iii explanation of the fixed price of 87 1-2 cents basis Nu. 1 northern M; Fort William approved by the King Government. It claims that. the explanation has men made be- cause the .1.\'cd price was "misin- terpreted.’ The real reason seems t0 be that thls niiitinitini tirlce tivas a. shock to tlic farmers of tlic Wes’. who gave their stipport to the Lib- eral party at the last. election. Indtgnatton meetings have already been called in many dts- tricts. A meeting of Southern Sa- skatchewan farmers held during 185t- Wfflk-Olld demanded a mlni- mum price of $1.15, The mnfons for the indignation of western farmers are obvious. The wheat. board siiavcty rciittirks: "Pro- ducers who behave that: higher prices are warranted can hold their wheat." But. they may not. have any wheat: tiomlioldflflrouth has withered up the Spring-sown grains t.o'in alarming extent. Western Canada will reap one of the small- est. crops 1n recent hbtory. Mr. C. W. Peterson, editor "Farm and Ranch Review." Calgary, who one of the best agricultural auth- orities 1n the West, writes about. the situation as foTows: It scents a pity that the Canadian excefo wheat supplies. so courage- ously held by John I. MacFarland for n period of several years, have‘ disappeared to l1 considerable ex-' tent, through the cut-price. free selling methods encouraged by those who opposed Mr. McFarland. The overseas traders who managed to get their wheat supplies at very low price: for iive years. seem to have been excepttomfly lucky 1n con-ailing the bulk of the accum- ulated Canadlan supplies at fairly 10w c0512 at. a. time when prices seem to be on the ascendancy. They would not, have accomplished this ff Mr. McFarland had been permitted tn pursue 111.5 policy, The unfort- r and Cnnadlluls on nelghbourly vlstt-s or on business matters. The Am- erican people have associated them- selves 1n the development of our country by investing abundant capital in many Canadian enter- prises; and 1n proportion to their number and their wealth, the people of Canadii have invested equally tn American enterprises. Theiwo countries maintain a eon- tlnuous stream of trade which 1s mutually profitable. They feet com- plete confidence 1n one another. They understand one another. They res ct one anotheryTbl-sts the first me that an American President has patd Canada. the honour of an official vlslt. It is rt compliment which the Canadian people cannot but. appreciate. Thetr only regret 1s that. thls visit should be of such a brief duration. La PAN-lo, Montreal. the l to be- t iiia; Dominion l _ Canada’s Unchained -M3-Y01'S (London Advertiser.) The suggestion made by Str Percy Vincent, Lord Mayor of Old Lon- don. during his recent vlslt to this city that. Canadian Mayors should wetu- insignia, of some sort. as a badge of office has resulted 1n,a very interesting discussion tliroush- t out the Domlnlon due very Ill-YEW‘ t no doubt to the lfnpressfon mllflc t by the resplendent robes and ‘ll?- signa displayed by Sir Percy him- self and his rettnue during their public appearance 1n various ‘ Canadian cities. Hitherto Canadian mayors have not shown much inclination to blossom out in gala attire. The pro- pososal was made here some years ago that mayors of this clty shou" sport a gold chain around their necks as a distinguishing badge but the idea was not. taken very serf- nusly probably because cltlzens generally were not. familiar with the practice 1n Eingland 1n that re- gard. But now that Sir Percy Vincent has given Canada an fdea as to what a well-dressed Mayor should wear there has been a. considerable change 1n public opin- ion in the matter though Canadian ‘ mayors interviewed on the subject all display a little self-conscious- ness a: the thought of appearing tn public in regalia. calculated to make theme. trifle conspkxius. t Mayor Joseph J. Clark, of Edmon- ton. puts forth the modgst sug- gestion that. all mayors of pro- vtnclal capitals should have knight- hood conferred upon them. Mayor Kingsmlll of this city probably interprets Canadian sentiment. 1n that regard correctly when he Sflys “we don't. want too much of that ‘sir’ business 1n this country. Being elected mayor 1s honor enough." There can be no doubt whatever that Canadians. with few y exceptions, are as strongly Qppog- ed as ever to any further grant. {"8 of titles in this country. But if a. mayor desires to deck him. self out in a. few gay trappings 1n order “to put a little pep into the 50rd Mayor's show" the idea would doubtless be regarded with the ‘amused tolerance foi- which Can- Sdlims 8P6 justly famous. We are not a demonstratlve psoplg and our democratic Instincts have never re- sponded very enthusiastically to British" ideas of distinctive attire even for the most format occasions. t The mayor of Oshawa describes the popular attitude fairly accurately when he BXDIHiIis that Canadians . have little regard for tradition and 1 are nvsi-se to formality preferring t to cull each ifther. Tam, B111 Q;- Jack and looking uskance at any affect- ion in dress which would tend to create the idea of class distinction, For these reasons and others 1n- ctiidiiig that of, economy there ts little lkehood that Canadian may- ‘ prs will adopt the fashion of weer- t mg golden chains about their necks l though it. must. not be inferred that. y Canada will be less closly linked to y the Mot-her Country on that count l t sitp rite "a a Tvbe 8C- tLiterai-y Digest) The annual Christmas pBILy at, t the Ashley street School was mu Wstsrdsv nftemoon. - Springfield, lbflaw.) paper. The motorist ran Into a live wife, blew the lights out of his car, and then he sped away-Atlanta (Ga) paper. ‘ Boston (AP)—Former Governoi-_. tlct so a double-barreled attack on ,l-h-0 Rcosevelt daminstratlon here l 105l- IlitZhB-Rochester tN.Y.) paper. y Miss——ls a boy and arrow en- thusiast and hopes to make a mark , for herself 1n the sporp-Bumirfoog, . tfdiiho) paper. uiiete part of the whole affatrls that Western Canada farmers, the '"1B.l°1‘lby of whom are now in dlie need, wt‘! not benefit greatly If prices lncrease materially because , they will have little wheat to sell. The periodical review of world lmarket. condttlons by a leading t European importer declares signifi- lcanlly: “At the present moment 1t looks as ff the world will want not only all the Canadian wheat but n11 the Danubtan when; that can be ,got, cheap or dear.’ But. as Mr. 1st Peterson points out. this may be _cold combrt. to western farmers. tTheii- former exoes". wheat supplies have lurgefy disappeared through the "cut-price. free selling meth- tods" encouraged by those who op- Jmsed Mr. McFarland and they l. will have little of the new wheat ‘ to sell. During the depression the Ben- nett Government through Mr. Mc- Farland by means of its wheat pot- lcy obtained $150,000,000 extra money for the prati-le when.» grow- ers. These fanners uxigretefully helped to vote that; administration out: of office. They are now reap- tng the reward of tngretttude at the hands of 01¢ politicians they assisted to power 1n Ottawa. l Uptown Office 153 Great George Street i You Can Afford to Buy l the ilBest Quality Coal .At Our New Cash Prices Genuine Scotch Anthracite - — - $12.50 American “Blue Coa1” — — — — — $13-00 Dominion Coke —- — -—- — — —- — $10-00 Old Sydney Screened — — -—- — — $ 9.00 Inverness Screened - - - - - - 3 3,75 Albion Nut and Stove — — — - - $ 8,50 Albion Lump - - - - - - -_ _ 5 350 Springhill Screened — - — - - $ 3,00 Springhill Run of Mine — - -- - 5 7,50 Springhill Slack — - - - - — — $ 6.50 Old Sydney Slack - — — — -- — S 6.00 Standard Slack — — — — — - - $ 5,00 SlEPEEMBER 14. 1936 Above Prices are for Cash Charge Sales 50 cents Higher A. PIBKARD a en. PHONE 240 Wharf Office Lower Queen Street Old Bill Goes Home (Vancouver Province) Park; be has made his last. round- trtp passage-Georgie, Graiivilie. Hastings and all points east to Ex- hibition Grounds. Once there was London in Old Bill's career. and then there were Ypres and Poper- lnghe and Plugstreet. and Btilllcul. And then, for a. long time af"."i'. there was a birthday party, by the shores of Canada's Pacific Sea. We have weicomed and said good- bye rigam to a succession of dis- tinguished guests at. our birthday party tn Vancouver this summer. Mr, Bennett has come and gone, and the Lord Mayor of London and his Excellency the new Gover- nor-General, Now 1t ls 01d B111 that is on his way. He doeslft go 1n special trains and warships, Old Bill. Hts way was never exactly first-class travel. They are sling- ing hlm over the side of t1 deepsea tramp. Old Bill 1s going home. He seemed to be a; home white he was here, as far as that. goes. did Old B111. It looked as if 1t. would be quite all right to board 01d Bill at. the Hudson's Bay store, and go along with him. a6 he ad- vertised. by llammersmtfh. Walham Victoria Station, Chat-trig Strand, Ludgute Circus. the Bank- to Liverpool Street. at last. It. look- ed as if he were always ready to put. you of; iii "Bllghty," dtd 01d B111. going by Georgie. Granville, Hastings and all points east. If Old B111 remembers-and there are no more fairies and the run doesn't shine so warm 1f he doesn't -he has added another recollection to his incomparable gallery. sad and gay, He can remember what. ft; going up from Popertnghe by Vla- merttnge to Wipers. and what 1t was like bringing the front-line men down again. with “Jerrf taping the road. He can remember bring- ing them out for leave. down to the leave train-ten days’ leave 1n Bltghty away from the bloody war. He can remember how they sang: "I don't want to go m the trenches no more-I want b0 g0 home." 03d B111 u; going home. They will sling hfm out. of his berth 1n the deepses. tramps hold. and they will sling him overstde. and he w1l1 start out. once more under his own steam. He ts going home, to rest. another while-nobody knows when they will need htm for another Job of work-to dream in his mu".- etun of thou other days. London and Plugstreet and Vanoouver— and London again. For Vitalitg alwauS use BRAHMIN ORANGE PE KOE TEA 01d B111 ts going home, No more: parades-in Vancouver—for Old B111. He has said goodbye to Stanley‘ Green, King's Road. Sloane Street,_' Cross, was like on the cobblestone pave,‘ We Pziy Cash for Old Gold. MY LIGHT WITH YOURS When the sea. has devotired the $111118. And the spires and the tovt-ers Have gone buck to the hills, And all the cities Are one with the plains again. Aiid the beauty of bronze And the strength of steel Are blown over silent. continents, As the desert send ls blown - My dust, with yours forever. when folly and wisdom tire no more, And fire 1s no more, Because man is no more; when the dead world slowly 501ml‘ lng Drift-s and falls through the void- My light with yours In the Light. of Light; forever! _Edggf Lee ttfllsters. TINY TOQUES Small toques and high crowns are shown 1n the early hat 5l10\\'5 in Parts. Dr. L. B. Evans of London, Eng. Noted Physician treated suc- cesalully and made permanent cures of Stomach Condttlons. such as lndlgeaflon. Dymfll‘ Ill, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Gastric Dlelressca and "In"? other ailments peculiar tn t-hr stomach, wllh a prescrlptlvfl- which we have procured and sell under the name EVAN'S STOMACII MIXTURE We alone have the s01! rights on this prescription and alnce selling 1t, have received numerous testimonials from utlsfled purchasers. Get a bottle today 85 cent!- MACS FILE OINTDIENT Gives quick rellef ln all one! of Internal and External Pll¢§~ A safe and efficient remfll! l" the treatment of thll WNW?’ ed and stubborn 61w!"- nre cure ff the ulrectlone IN carried one carefully- (m a m» wan-Pit" 5°”- THE 2 MA CS mu omn c. o. n. elven SPECIAL PRICES‘ ON ALL LINES OF Watches, Diamond Rings, Jewelry, Etc C Patterson. Jeweller 130 GREAT GEQRGE STREET We Repair Watches, 010d“ 8w’ t Prompt Attention. I