.-—~c....T.'.'[.,_ . . .~.~..-.{.=—-.-. ..-s-«-»< it TIIE , » IIAIILOTTETDVIII ‘ GIJAIIIIIAI lornlng Dolly (Founder! In 1881) President. l.l'!IIL-COL W. Check: 8. Mclmrb Vlce Prcddenl». J. B. llurnett. F, J. l_ fsecretary. Lleut_-Col. D. A. Mbclilnnou, D. I. 0. Editor ma Managing Director J. I. Burnett. 1-‘. J. I Asmclslc Edltdr. Fl-but Walker SUBSCEIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (In sdvuncel delivered to City $4.00 per year (In advance) mailed to P. E. Inland 15.00 per year (In advance) mailed to Cuudanud [LG ‘ Memben Audit Bureau of Circulation: in 3-s».;-afigafnrigr 3 '- G7; Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." Ti’- FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939 mi ._.._.___..___...?_. I Dominion Day There is special significance this year in the celcliratioli of Doilliliioii Day. It is only a few i.\';-cl.» ago that King Ljeorge \'l, wearing the Crown lnipcrial, presided at 2!. sitting of the }‘:lrli:unl-lit of Czuiada, and every l’l‘t)\'inCc in the l):.iniui<\n has l)(‘L‘ll personally visited by Th»-.r .\l:i_ie-tic.-. The inlpetlls which this _visit has given to (anti lian pzllriotisln will be felt for rears to coin» .\s the London Times stated in a ’-l4‘t’l.’ll numlwr demterl to Canarlzfs place in i: \\:i~ lll lllls miiiilry that what \\\ :‘- .'l- .'l\ the cs.-c-lice of the lnlpcrinl ivlvl f'l-l ll‘..'lIl?‘ inan'ft‘-1, and (faiizlvla in ‘ii . vii ;wrvgi‘:ll>lil' of the twentieth century <'r"‘~~ Ill‘-‘irwl t » lw the l‘l1lllll"ll bridge l)L‘l\\'CFl‘. Z".t' l-'iin»m~ and th we foreign countries which are its clrm“-t fritnrls. This is a role of even ;'l‘t"ll(‘l’ ivntvortancc than .m_vthing visualized by the ('~nie<leration Fathers. The FL‘\'(‘l)l_\'-l\\'() years which have passed since tilt‘ Dominion of C;1na'la came into being have iiitiicsseil a great many epochal changes, but iimie more remarkable than the progress we 0ll‘.‘~'(‘l\'L‘~' llI‘.\'(‘ arllicvetl from a few scattcrwl provinces to our present status as one of the great nations of the British Commonwealth. Tlie pioneering effort‘ which went into this Ichievenlcnt, familiar to every Canadian school’ child, is a greater heritage than even the vast material re-jources of which we are possessed, Ind of which we are only no\v becoming fully aware. No better commentary on this fact has been made than by llis Majesty the King in his speech at Victoria. B. C., when he recalled the experience of his journey across the old. settled parts of the Dominion, with centuries of history and tradition behind them, to the newer parts. of which the first settlement is still within the memory of living men. The vastness of Canarlzl was impressed upon the Royal vis- itors by the fact that at the British Columbia cap- ital they were actually as far from Ottawa, as Ottawa is from London. The sight of our broad planes, changed by the pioneers to the uses of inan. and the mighty mountain ranges through which they cut their roads, gave them a truer understanrling than anything they had read or been told of the qualities of the Canadian peo- ple. But it was to Canada's future, rather than to the past, that His Majesty directed attention. _\\'e have still before us, he emphasized, the re- wards of pioneering and the prizes of explora- tion. \\'e have only touched the fringes of the great north, where there is scope, right up to the .-\ri:tic circle, for the enterprise of Canad' ian youth which it will take generations to ex- hau~t. And this is not all. Our Atlantic win- dows, he reminded us, look to Europe, our Pacific windows to Asia and the Far East. “As science reduces the barriers of space, this coun- try will become a thoroughfare between two hemispheres. Some day the people of the world will come to realize that prosperity lies in co- operation. and not in conflict. \Vith the dawn of that brighter day. I look to Canada playing m incre;1<ing,_7l_\' important part in furthering friendly relations between the east and west. \\'ith the widening of her role. of interna- finml im¢=rprel:ltiot1 will come corresponding l)Pf‘l"flls to mzlnkiurl." No lluminion llay should be allowed to pass without recalling this magnificent tribute from our Fill-(‘rt-igii. it should be engraved on our l‘;lrlianicnt buildings at Ottawa, and enshrined in the llflgftx of our school books and anthologies. l‘ro\-incizllly the present occasion is also a .ll“l‘lltIl'.’ll)lC one, falling as it cloeson the 66than- lll‘.'{'l‘>'.'ll'\' of our entry into Confederation, and on mg no of our celebration of the 75th anniver- .-Itl”\‘ of thc Cliarlottctown Conference. Many dis- tiuguislictl Canatlians will be here on the \vcel< of July to-31 to participate in the coming cele- bration. and the programme is one which should attract (.'anada—wide interest, not only in this Prnviiicc as the birth place of Confederation. but on its own account as the Garden of the Cull and paradise for summer visitors. Ch ified Premier Chamber}-3in’s caution in dealing with the Japanese crisis at Tientsin finds justl- fication in Japan's argeement t8 discuss terms of settlement at a conference to be called at Tokyo, While there are important differences of opinion between the two governments as to the scope of theuliscussion, the fact that it is,tio be held at all is a victory for British diplo- -macy. For that reason it is likely to provoke further jeers from Nazi Germany, whose lead- ers would like nothing better than to see Great ,B’rltain involved Just now in war in the Far st. f.‘This fact In of vital importance. One of the ‘st to credit the Chamberlain Government with ' ' it has been the Government's r ’ a’ critic, m. I-Ion. Winston’ a speech quoted ‘in ‘yesterday’: ’ .: "I am glad that the Govern- rovoked into ‘taking their ‘e Japdrlcse ntflitude might ' "lure us_awny"fArbm’_a¢-fit ' ‘rt: woudbe, Far East until we are sure of our position in the Mediterranean, and then probably it wouldn’t be necessary." Mr. Chamberlain agreed with Premier Dela- dier of France as to the gravity of the present City of Danzig, in which Germany for months a view to repeating its coup in Czechoslovakia. According to the constitution of Danzig, it is Poland's right and duty to intervene in the event of disturbances that cannot be quelled by the Danzig authorities, first with police forces to support the Danzig police, then with Polish in the face of terrorism, and amounts to the renunciation of the Polish rights in Danzig. If, on the other hand. it intcrvcnc-s—and this is said to be the crux of the Nazi plan-—it offers the Nazi leaders the desired opportunity to proclaim that Poland is attempting to subjugatc the Free City by violence. This would afford Hitler an argument which he has not yet been able to use in order to unleash an explosion of national feel- ing and general enthusiasm for war in Poland. It is (hiring the next three months, in Mr. Churchill's opinion, that the tension will be- come most severe. llence the need of proceed- ing with the utmost caution so far as the Japan- ese troublc is concerned The most reassuring Credit Where Due Crcv.'it for one of the achievements of the l\‘o_\'al Visit to Canada goes to one man, .\Ir. \\'altcr S. Thompson, director of publicity for the Canadian National Rail‘ who served so efficiently and successfully the Royal visit was a tremendous undcrtrlking in which every newspaper in the Dominion had its part, but it was through the directing genius of Mr. Thompson in planning, weeks ahead, every detail that the press was able to present each day such complete reports and such l illustrations. And it was not only Canadian newspapers which benefited. Correspondents from the United States. Great Britain and else- where received the same co-operation from .\lr. Thompson, with the result that Canada has rc- ceived most favorable publicity on both con- tinents. I 1 Editorial Notes European situation. The storm centre is the F rec 37° past has been fomcnting trouble, obviously with C“ troops. If Poland abstains, this is Capitulation I llorrs BY in: mi Unlurln can nup themselves to be by wln; more and bang t. dent.a1l.i'. rural and urban cltlxens could raise the standard of health 141 the D0 ’ y the consump- t-lorl of more home-grown frult. It ls time mat the farmer; of ontarlo did some thinking about the condition-of mclr orchards. If past: their usefulnu, , be better cut. down for . Whether or not they can be saved for a few “years by careful pruning. it we be a wlse move now to think setting out 5 new 0 Amherstburg Echo. lt was I remarkable tribute that was paid Hon. Dr. W. R. Mother- well at Abernathy. The Abernethy “oelehra.tlon" was different. Here were gathered his nelghbol-s. the people who knew hlm best. the folk who had lived sort. of next. door for half a century. Here were men and women who lcnew hfm when they were youths together; here were the sons and daughters of these first settlers; here were me grandchildren who knew Dr. Motherwell only as H venerable figure in the communlty. But they all had the same thing to say; that he was a. fine man, a good about sign at the present time is the alertness of the neighbor. in real friend. and an British fiIl\"I‘l’lllll('.lll to all the factors in the -itu- 5§°}:’0"O“,"1“[’;‘élr_'{cu]m’l}Ee’}°r mg Ilfltlll. .'lll(l its rrllisrll to he stzliiipulwl. on ally strong SO('l8l life - Regina Lend- pretcxt. into :l p---ition wlicrv i: would no longer °"P°‘t ____4_ lie alnl-' to «-nfv>r<‘c its gliaraiitecs zlgainst further {The tornado is among the most. ' ‘ . . ‘ .‘ 'l" f l l .\a7.i -l2'(l‘Pssl(ill in lumpc. bf,‘;'ug::lgof°“sna l‘:x’;:red£""a°l';‘l‘:?m$"ln‘: Lure No one knows when lI.- will occur. nor what path it will fol- low once the whirlwind ls gen- erated. Generally speaking. it ls a scourge of open plains. although it Ls not unknown among hills. or most outstanding even mountalns. —Balt.lmore Sun. Now we have u prnctlcal example of the “getting out on 5 limb and sawing it off principle." This story is about a man who \V8,\‘5. decided to raise chickens and as chzliruian of the press committee. Covering bull‘ 3 “"09 Of W11’? netting- When lt was completed with no means of entrance or exit. except 3 small wire dlscuvex-ed _!h&_t ’ had been left inside. — st. Catharlnes stand- ard. I‘0l' SCVQH Yfiafl 24-year- avish old G-wyllyn Ford, of Quebec, has been trying to get. into the movies. But he finally succeeded lnla novel way‘. A banquet was being held ln Hollywood, and the young man was disguised as a bus boy. He let fall a tray of dishes. shouted Insults at the guest, of honor and all others, and so Im- pressed film experts present; that he was given a movie contract.- Wlndsor Star. The new Always in Buckingham Palace bullulng Road is said to be the largest air terminus THE IAN i ~ Tomor mw DI -zniniv in l lay. $ * X # in the world. Apart from the ques- tion of_ size. ll certainly lnciudes one facility that air travellers have not found in this country oefore~ -' lY¢k*~.t!iiII-h @617 Elizabeth Banett Browning died rrns date, 1861. t It It Dollar days are bringing large crowds to the stores. It t it is It Today represents the usual Saturday so far as stores and other places of business are con- cerned. 1% It New Yorkers claim Their Majesties’ visit to the U. S. A. took, for them, the "g" out of Kingship_ if 38 ttlt To the end of this month all records have been beat regarding the number of conventions, delegations and visitors generally coming to the Province. it it As anticipated in these Collunns, Prime Mil‘.- istcr Mackcllzie King is making use of the Crisis in Europe to delay announcement regard- ing a general election. or it i iii The. lrlarvard f‘hi Beta‘ Kappa Society endenl a ninety-year "dry spell" Saturday when it. voted at the. annual dinner. The rule became effective in 18.17 and had been rigidly enforced. IV )3 It it Grasslioppcrs apparently have had their fill of poison in Oklahoma ('ounty. liarniers rr‘p0l'h'fl to agriculture officials that they lladsecii hard- ly a grasshopper, which was surprising because the insects were reported scattered through other counties. tfiltlt May exports of meat totalled $3.l7l.02o in comparison with $2,086,687 in the previous month and $3,82i,83o in the corresponding month last year. I‘urch:lses by the United King- dom totalled $2,937,283, of which bacon and hams accounted for $2,900,507. The Umled States was the next largest buyer with a value of $105,642. Ir u is With the announcement by radical Repub- licans that-they proposed to hold a big parade to the grave of Theobald Wolfe Tone, Protestant apostle of Irish republicanism the dc Valera government took swift action under the recently enacted Offences Against the States Act to sup- press the Irish Republican Army. Under the tcnns of this act, signed by President Douglas came anvunlawful organization since it main- tined or attempted to maintain a military or armed force in contravention of the Con- with a suppression order which declares, "lhat organization styling itself the Irish Republican Army, also the I. R. A., is an unlawful organiz- tion and ought in public interest be suppressed.” Following this government action Police ‘Com- missioner Kinnane, Dublin, prohibited the hold- flag of a public meeting or a procession by_the Republicans at Bodcnstown on Sunday. Radicals to Wolfe Tonc’s grave and hear an oration by- Count uhkett. father of Joseph Plunkett whd rm’ ted by the Britipli“aftc‘r \the Euler ' \ to repeal a rule. prohibiting the serving of liquor 1° Hyde a few days ago the amly automatically be- ' stitution but the government went a step farther ‘am that ls. the special railway plat- form whlch makes ft, in effect, an annex of Victoria Station Special trains are to run from this plat- form to the Southampton docks. The building itself 15 of Portland stone, in 3 long crescent shape that; is faintly reminiscent of County 11 -— Manchester Guardian Maybe this summe has brought a more aggresslve species of black fly into being around here, but it is enough to know that all species are uniformly venomous and sneaky, in contrast wlth which. mosquitoes with their warning buzz and even in their table man- ners. are not: bad fellows. En- tomology hes a. name for black flies. So have we-—but the columns of this stald famlly Journal are dlstlnctly no place for its publica- tion. -— Tlmmlns Prms. One by one the thing: the Advance has taught for are being secured. It is several years ago that the Advance made strenu- ous pbjectfon the taste of horses hoofs on the llcklng slcie Of D05l»B8e stamps, the oecaslon being the issue of It special series 01 postage stamps double ordin- ary acreage. Now. it Ls an- nounced that: the United States ls Planning to issue postage stamps with special flavors. It ls easy to lmaglne a man golng mo the cal 905i Office and sayl g: "I‘wo three-cent stamps. Elmle. -with pineapple flavor, and two two- oent stamps for the wife. straw- berry flavor" _. Tlmmlns Ad. Vance. to The other day In the Presbyter- lan General Assembly two dlvlnea gov Into an argument and mod some plaln language about In. other denomination. edlufaoll there came requests from oer}am delegates that reporters present: should not: mentlon the incident. The clergyman in the chall- V-319391113011 .“8P0lN word.-. of Wis- dom" as The Ottawa Journal put . "The only way to stop regret.- table thlngs going into the press L9 to stop saying them." he told the delezabss. And that goes tor those who v.'|lld blame the press for reporting cases and meetlngs and lndlscreet. lcmurlu you don't. want them reported don't break the law and stop any- lng the things on don't. want re- ported. -— Leth rldgg Herald. The IVIIIIIIBIIIII World calls attention to a curious sltunmon whlch now prevnlla in I result of the legislation recently mopted in Toronto requiring all candldntus for elective offlce in Ontario mutil- cl lultlea to take the oath of :- _fromA_all parts of Ireland had’-‘planned to travel oumu .‘\ .' rows in be, made on the polftloalplatform. If u, I _§.§_¢pW.D¢hq.lL_D. V, ORDINARY SYMPTOMS OF IN- DIGESTION MAY REALLY BE Kg: T0 CANCER OF STOM- Wllh cancer of the lip. mouth, breast, and uterus~al,1 parts am; can be reached readlly by fixate- t.lon or rad.|um—there is way: elrcellent. chance of recovery. But. “it, is a melancholy fact. that over one-hll.lf,of all cases of cancer of the stomach are past. any hope of treuunent by the tlme the condi- tion is known to be cancer. An- other twenty-flve percent wlll be on the borderline; that 13. although the growth in the stomach itself can be removed, secondary growths (which started with the stomach growth and have been carried to other pal-1.5) are probably already present In glands and other organs. means that in less than twenty-flve percent of all cases is the dlagnosls (definite knowledge that cancer is present; made early enough to allow any chance for :ure." when we learn, men. from the above statements from Handbook on Cancer. published by, the Can- adian Medical Association. that but one of every four cases of stmriach cancer Ls curable when discovered. we can realize vmy this and other organizations are making such tre- mendom efforts to teachusnll that “early discovery of stomach can- cer means a cure and late discov- ery means no possible cure." Dr. Sarah M. Jordan, Boston. ll: the Journal of the A.lll:l’l£3ll Medl- cal Association. discusses results in her §lrL‘dY of 251 cases of stomach cancer. ‘cancer of the stomach ls found twice as frequently ln men as ln women, but all persons more Lllan 30 years of age should be suspected of it when certain symptoms are found." The symptoms are pain or dis- tress, loss of appetite. loss of wellzht. loss of strength. vomiting. belching and hiccups. difficulty ln swallowing pallcr. nausea without ypmltlng, diarrhoea and‘ constipa- .en.” There are some cases. of course, 10 percent or less. where there are apparently no symortoms present ulttil lt Ls too late to operate. but close investigation would llkely rc- veal “sllzht" indigestion, "slight" loss of appetite. and, perhaps. “sll;'h” loss of weight, any or all of which might go unnoticed by the patient. If. then. as painted out by Dr. Jordan. all persons past 30 years of age should be suspected of having cancer of the stomach when above symptoms are present. the patient must be educated to Ln». Idea of carly and lcpcated cxarnlnatlnns-— stomach. contents. Xray of stom- ach. blood in stoo1—lf unexplain- ed symptoms persist Hay Fever (Winnipeg Free Press) According L0 Dr. Charles H. A. Walton, in the current issue of "The Manltoba Medical Review." hay fev- er. belng non-fatal and funny (like seaslckness) has not been Ol mucn concern to a.nyone—excepr the suf- ferers, and the patent. medicine man. But. hay fever is not a. joke, by any means. It ls estimated that at least. one in 50 persons on this continent. has hay fever; that about 50 per cent of all hay fever patients will develop some degree of asthma. lf not. treated. And asthma ls pretty dlstxesing stuff to tangle wlth. Dr. Walton's article on the his- tory, descrlptlon and present meth- ods of treatment. of hay fever there- fore has interest. Timely lnterestz, too, seeing that the greater percent- age of cu.es are due to pollen al- lergens, now floatlng. or preparing to float, through the air with the gran t. of ease. Dr. alton is quite gra we on this aspect. of the disease: " amn- al hay fever and its relative season- al asthma have been conclulslvely shown to be constitutional diseases due chiefly to pollen reaching the tlent. through the air and ocean- omlly to such other air borne al- lergens as I 3 es. D31‘?-5 01 Insect. etc. o fendlng pollen must, of course reach the patlentls res trnwry tract. to cause trouble. an the only wt: in wh'ch lt._can bv means of the ruplred alr. That. ls. the only pol- len that is really important to these dents la wind-borne pollen. o \u go bomnlm call it. anemoph . pollen. . . . Thus. the rose, mlt - rod, daisy and dandellon with the r bright. flowers long accused of cauc- lng hay fever are really and ceas- adrlly lln0"€I'It. It is aston him: how dlfflcult. It Is to get. patients and sometimes doctors to realize that these bright and oonunlulous flow- era are not. responsible for their trolble. They do not see or recog- eslgned as are not llkelv to help much. llu-dlv recommend In at- tn eradicate all cranes and ‘because their pollen causes hay P leglimce before they all: 1’¢“°7-'|5- 15 l5 declarations of quo.1ulcu'.i.ion. n to in“ film “*0 130- uflpeux chit altho thin atl on t In wllllni W tlon as to :1 officer: ‘I 0 but this‘ outfit to some commun- nreolec .thec does ltyule. ¢hln¢°I°“1‘l‘ hold true of appointed dfftoorl. to hltlon 801139 Ace dlnxly. there la now u.pp:r- which cost It lent 02$. or I mtly no necessity for any»no- 6750- News. polntod offlceu man u ll . ool truslleu, clam ‘I'M 0“-Um NIH! Auditors. uuuors. -co . ma opinion on WI-Ihlntton Informi- tuperlll dents. oomttblu, f film. can but I military hub- vlwucnndmembcrsof mwuy.th:.provoudro-dw lbocmasuehulllnry not auurlouollbyflnilad lam‘ %. mm 6:!‘ £1‘ \ ea. Betta M lemon. mdatbbt lg. unta an Inaccurate picture, to for u the were fl concerned. anv- lm oolumblun who have mul- led In ‘Jitter of ‘tho mun bout am In w J Idlllfin WWI" Ill abownco; iiite’:u?‘l:~ mbuluca . Illdllfl. It lrvlnvrotl. pumps mali _ m: t than from jun ' v ,, ‘ J apan’s Economic ~ Position ton ways. 1 given to the stabilization fund, y which F" currencies are helped to hold thelr own against. the yap, which Japan is dealreus of mak- tho only legal tender. It is real- ized that when It comes to I battle of curlepcles the side having the sympathy of the British Eznplle and all its resource ls D I - man of great. advantage. Japan ls economlcauy weak. It would be vain to Join the prophets who pro- nounce the lnevltabll ty of financial collapse, for they have so fre- queml been shown to be wrong. Acoor lng eut. of the London Times. "the 5‘;- nals indicate danger. but the danger Is not Immediate. ' He thinks Japan can go on for 3 year or two more —'I'ue dlfflaultles arise from the fact. that Japan has no rservea on which to draw. she lives from hand to mouth; her sold all lies have dw.ndled to a fractlon 0 what they should be to constitute a healthy sltuutlon: her export trade. upon which she is forced to rely. has de- clined most. seriously and it. will not be le for ma years to reap the benefit of her in lta nqueata. As for Manchurla, at recent: stage it ls more of a drain an an asset. because of the necessity for expensive development. The Emperor has set. the example to his subjects of disposing of gold ornaments and other jewellery for the enrichment exploration and exploltallon of gold mlning prospects are not brlnglng adequate returns: though wages are higher, because of war actlvlty. the C0it of llvlng has rlsen higher still. Japan has nowhere to look for flnanclal support. since her Europ- eant. allies are similarly afflicted with troublesome an to - lem=.. The Times correspondent sums up the situation thus. “Llf: will be- come more straltened, buslnes more difficult. the struggle more tedious. The gains of the venture will still dwell in the land of to-morrow, and only lts losses in the land of to-day. Every week sees some new fetter clamped on bustnes enterprise. e struggle is forcing Japan step by step lnto a totalitarian system of state control from which. when she emerges, vlctorlous but lmpoverlsh- ed. she will hardly be able to extri- cate herself. It must be hoped that at some polnl; in the rulnolu pro- cess peace will seem more desirable than victory with exhaustion." "The Oxford Group thlxhangel The President of the London Board of Trade has Dr. Frank Bucilllian andx his fol- lowers the right to use the tltle “Oxford Group, , llmlted llablllty company they have formed to enaole them to reoelve legacies. The Times, on publication of the news, suspended ll correspondence which had fllled lts columns for several days. pmtestulg against. the ldentlflcation of Oxford Unl- verslty with the Buchmanlte move- ment. Whlle Lord Oecll approved the use of the word "Oxford" ln the group's title. Bishop Hensley Hen- son, as well as Mr. A. P. Herbert. M. P., for Oxford University, and many others, opposed ft. Bishop Hensley Henson wrote: “Cl-ltlcllsm of the Buchmanlte adoption of the name of Oxford is not. limited to hostile students of Dr. Buchmsurs movement. In his own camp there are searching; of heart. for his l.n.sIstcnce on ‘absolute honesty’ ls not easily harmonized with his advertising methods. Thus Mr. H. calmer, Bell, who is a. keen Grouplst. and. by :1 lather unusual combination, also an advanced ‘Catholic,’ has just published a. candid little book entltled Cltthoucs and the Group Movement, which merits the atten- tlon of all who desire to date this singular essay in llglous method. He ls discussing the lnslatence on ‘absolute hon- esty‘. and he palms hls argu- ments thus: . “'It. would not be honest. to leave this sub ct. wlthout some reference to w at seems to some of us It bloc upglollhe falr escar- cheon of the p Movement. lt.s adoption and use of~t.he name Oxford. It ls urged. wlth complete truth ln defence of this that the name became attached to we Group by accident and wl ut. B-HY mfimptlns on the of e adherents or their leaders. Beyond all cluestlon the use of It. ls ml!- lead mg. "Oxford" has a. special ". gs to the Toklo correspond- ly of the national treasury: tntenslve wmld 323;: as 5 5 .2?- télfilwlt«l1t.lIc eral argument France ra tralnlng. Japan be ln fmrope. ah eaty"; but in the face od th Cl teaohlns the title should 1:: q.'u°.";‘3 . . . . Brltaln Sticking (Sydney Post Record) Great Britain has made one point clear in the, Chinese-Japanese sltu. anon. It is lllmpfy thb; '11“, 3mm, are not pulllgtg out of chlpa. bee The rese rum us as n caused by the refusal’ of the Brltlsh to hand over to the J Chinese. who are want murder of an offlclal. that ls only a detail in the gen- Japan wants the British. Preach . and Amerlcnns and silently steal away from china, The Japanese want to secure all the trade wlth China and Toklo ls anx- loull to put, the and the w The world is beln given an ex- hlbltlon of power pol tlcs In the Far East, with Japan trying to win ploodleas war fgrhtlol:flnlplr1ce.agM apunese can g es nst tllletgllllnese and 1 t d o er superior equ pmen an Toklo hopes to wln against the democratic nutlons lleves it can keep Inching in and the democracies will grant concuslons rather than fight. present Japanese scheme ms in neatly with the Nazi and Fascist moves made by Germany and Italy The British have served warning For a Delicious Cup of Orange Palm Tea Mr. lea Poll Says: Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea 'l VII! I do Ill my Insul-an“ bull: with en theaxmt of an N l. Illllnsl rm nunnnoe commit, "0, lrtford. I KIIUI he lclltegtrrls 2 sound, stable commny—~hc sees that In! llnunnoefs rinllt-—thal ll 5,. III! needs. and that I understand exactly wlut my protection is .,,g bow for It goez.” W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN ncce four ln connec- to mm their tent‘ to Ja an that Britan is not geftzng out 0 China. There may be dl cu_-,._ tons and neizotatlcns. but Bri‘av makes lt definite that regardles: 5‘. Wm“ mm’ h8.UD€n in the row cvr: the four Chinese pl-Lsoners, Japa' neednt think for a rninut: that [h( British am through In the Orient. ueene on Brltaln, nlted States to B The MARKETS AT A diancla Tolnit Til‘; Cllnlflllan Press) 0n0.-onrea dN~ Stocks sharply loweriim W York Wlrnlpsg -Wheat up 21 cents New York —-Cotton lower; ber and coffee lower; sugar changed. win them. becuu ‘<- 314 rub- The un- Silver will retain llS—i)—o—liSlllG:l_z- er if it B rinsed in boiling ware,- after being used. interests. Offices: WITHOUT LOSS 2,’ Can you invest your funds today where the prin- cipal will be guaranteed against depreciation; where earnings will be assured; where you or your heirs will be able to realize on the investment immediately, and without loss, when the need arises? Yes—in a Great-West Life policy! The experience of the Great-West. Life man, and the resources and facilities of this sound, long-eslab- lished company are at your disposal for the protec- tion of yourself, your family, or your business llvilnllnll & co. LIMITED Provincial Managers Charlottetown, Summerslde, Montague. Thomas McAvinn, Special’ Agent For Vitalitu alwaus use BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA Sassy stomachs Relieved Every person who in troubled with no In the stomach ma l-“"913 35°F“ lfi I bottle of Dr. Inn: stomach Mixture and no how quickly It gm rc- lleve all distressing symphony, Shim balm In an bdomen or about the he-n°n'n arm ‘"10 01101191! [Is yremm. Dr. Evan; the . oftho utolinunell can I --« --- tomac mxtlln Get Your name Today. BATIIJNG CAP] We have nod VOIIIOI Chill 0 fullIavI:!"hg: :33? Cl lirlu flaw. Price! from ISO to SPECIALS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢: box ml.uM 45¢ pi» lm vmom CASTILE ”soAr', l _l0 CAK£S_15c no ,2 slices, Because of its quality and long service to the public the word neatly the recognized position in this Province of Prince Edward Island. BLACK .T,WIS”l‘ -mar pouvr T0 lvonlfll CAPE” LEADER ,IN VA‘ —NUT SHELL- “Lendcr” sums up I l HICKEY'S