v 33.3%.»? ..f ._ “W15? 5&7»? 1'.f.._.s..__.,._:~ f”: $- _=-_-,.-;.._E»,- i....'.T""' .».<v_-_a...»- _ .. ‘at. a .1... , Incident, Univ-Col. I. can» l. Inlan- Vf Plollllllll. J. I. Blrlflff. I. I. L Insect-q, Hoot-Col. D. A. llIK/Illll. D. l. 0. 3.11m‘ e lnull DIIOCKI. a; u. rut-nu. r.a.1. wads-o mupfgruu was" u: D. u. Ourvh. I ulngliollvtlo nu mil ltoflbtryou (module!)- flillvltod- Il-M $701: (lu advance) lulled to Canada no 1mm smog. THURSDAY, DIHEMBBI I 1Q“ ‘Still Unexplained i-Ilii Our contemporary states that bids for the Lea Government's half-million. dollar bond bor- rowing were "received from five financial houses, of which a number were represented locally." This statement enhances the mystery sur- rounding the transaction. There was no calling of tenders in the regular way. W110 then were the favoured firms from whom bids were re- ceived, and how was contact established with these bond houses? \Vas i} through the Treas- ury Board, the Secretary Treasurer, or an un- official go-betwcen? “lhat was the amount of the individual bids? \Vho \vere the “local rcp- resentativcs” of the firms given opportunity to tender, to the exclusion of all the other bond dealers of the Province? As taxpayers, were they not all entitled to the same consideration? Another explanation is due as to the pur- pose of this mysterious bond issue. When was it floated, and why was the issue not publicly adwrcrtiscd for the benefit of intending invest- ors in this Province? The Auto Speed Menace Prince Edward Island is not the only Pro- vince in which strong protest is being made against the speed mania on public highways. In British Columbia, 11p to September 3o this year, sixty-five lives were taken in motor traffic ac- cidents and the Vancouver Province declares: “We are killing people on our roads in a tragic ratio of increase out of all proportion to our increased use of the roads." \Vhile motor ve- hiclcs increased by 6 per cent. in British Colum- bia over last year, the death toll from motor accidents jumped 29 pcr cent. It would be int- eresting to get the figures for all Canada on this point. “There seems,” says the Prowinrc, “to be little reason to suppose that we can improve (by reducing them) our motor fatality figures by improving our roads. The experience of our neighbors south is all and lamentably in the contrary direction. They are everywhere im- proving their already excellent road systms in the United States, and they are almost every- where reporting a rise of the death rate on the roads. They killed~more than 33,000 persons, in and by motor vehicles, in the United States last year, an increase of about 4000 in the num- ber killed the year before. This was at the high rate of 26 persons per 100.0% of the popu- lation, and was the highest death rate from this cause ever recorded in the United States.” Discussing the statistics and their lesson. the Nation (New York) makes no doubt that the real cause of this high death rate is speed. It is not, it seems, in the crowded cities and their vicinity, that the greatest risk on the roads exists. It is on the lonely stretches oi the high- ways, where settlements are few and far he- tween and xvhcre population is sparse. The death rate On the roads of Nevada, the most thinly-settled state in the Union, was 46 per 100,000 of the population, as compared with the national rate of 26 per 100,000. The greater the opportunity and the ‘temptation of speed, the greater, apparently, the toll oi death. The Nation cites, as a telling argument here, the fact that Rhode Island, with a rigidly-enforced maximum motor car speed limit of forty-five miles an hour, has the lowest motor accident rate in the entire country. Another Volte Face .. Under the heading “KING To Defend BENNETT Laws" the Financial Post (Independ- ent Liberal). publishes the‘ following‘ from its Qttawa correspondent : “The first broadside in what will prove to 1e a long constitutional engagement between the Dominion and the provinces will be fired when the Supreme Court of Canada opens the hear- ings on the BENNETT New Deal legislation on fimuary 15. "‘It is plainly evident at Ottawa that the KING government will defend every one of the BENNETT New Deal statutes tooth and 11ail, and will seek to enlarge the jurisdiction oi parlia- ment to the greatest possible extent through ,'e_'ourt decisions——bciore pressing forward nego- tiations with the provinces. “The Liberal party, in opposition, attacked Jliese New Deal laws, opposed them vigorously and persistently. In oliice, however. the politi- cal aspect of the New Deal has disappeared and the government is out to obtain from the Supreme Court judgments as favorable to Do- priiiioi] jurisdiction under the B. N, A. Act as possible." ' The Department of Justice is co-operating with l-Ion. N. W. RowELL,‘K.C., chief counsel or the Dominion, in preparing “the best pos- kible defense" oi the statutes, The job of chal- idcnging the statutes will fall exclusively upon _,1hc provinces. “In effect, therefore," says the dPosl correspondent, “the K1110 government will rhppear in the role of defender of the BENNETT igovernment legislation.” p >1 Perhaps, in the _circumstances, 1t would be fbetter to engage Mr. BENNETT as counsel. l t9 1;! a Editorial Notes New Brunswick now wants beer and hotels. ill ¥ ill Where Britain leads other: must follow .or the consequencas. a“ wine 'A little theatre iorvnativli: talent deserves ragemen; finhwgiliare promised: Royal Commission, to , fie truck anti bu» competition with rail- m. $implcst way would be to give railway . ,,. here permission to run auto trucks and buses twice daily from llliifiv t; Dicember. It is beginning to feel as well aslook lfiie Christmas-tide. i ilt i X The curves in St. Peter’s Road have been pretty well straightened out, preparatory to hard surfacing as soon 211th; 512w flies. “Giving ¢0mfort to the enemy” was a ser- ious oflence during the war, yet the KING Gov- ernment is publicly doirgg so today. Eli 9K Reference in these columns yesterday to a Nova Scotia bond issue of $400,000 should have read u$1fixxlooops 3E NE If Royal mourning, for the death of Princess VICTORIA, means the postponement of major oflicial functions, but does not interfere with the ordinary social engagements. ' ili 5k ili Catch a live codfish, stroke him gently down the back and he will grunt in appreciation. As this is a fact vouched for by the Biological Board of Canada, it will be useless for the doubters of fish stories to say that this is a “cod." as e11 5K y It is a curious commentary on the ways of men of business to learn that Mr. josizrn BULOVA was so busy directing the output of BULOVA watches that he had not time to make his will. I-lis nephew has had to apply to the courts for authorizagonakto sedminister his estate. Montreal and Ontario have combined to ‘oppose the Maritimes application for reduction of Maritime freight rates under the Duncan Commission. They have succeeded in getting the sitting at Ottawa delayed till Dec. 12, al- though they asked for six weeks which would have been practically ‘the end of the shipping season. 9i‘. 9K 9K Canadian corporations paid dividends of $159,543,235 in the first eleven months of 1935, against $148,991,849 in the corresponding months of 1934. and $118,763,243 in similar months of 1933, IE. A. PIERCE 81 Co. report. Dis- tributions in November are reported at $3,588,- 424, against $4,547,471 in November. 1934, and $3,603,227 in November, 1933. The decrease was due to changes in dates and omission of bonuses by mining companies. 9E ili 9K Dr. CHARLES H_ BEsT, the co-discoverer oi insulin. has returned from a. visit to Russia and in an address to the Optimist Club, Toronto, as- serted that the class system is being built up in Russia and it is apparent the Soviet experiment in pure Communism has failed to a large degree. Some Russians have motor cars and summer homes and salaries arc by no means on the same level, he said. In science, Dr. BEsT said,, Russia is spending more money than any other country in the world. This is apropos of nothing, but it just happens to be nc\vs_ jonN POWER of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police probably dc- scrves the title of world's champion long-dis- tancc liquor-taster. Testifying against 101m Bfzvrs, whom he arrested after an automobile chase at forty miles an hour through the streets of Ilalifax, N. 8., the “Mountic" said: “Bizvis stuck his left hand out of the car and poured out a brown substance. I had my head out of the side of our car, fifteen yards behind, and I tasted it. It was rum.” ‘I i l! The melancholy Dane said to OPIIELXA, “Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.” But what would the unlucky Prince have said if he knew that there are at least two kinds of hot ice? Professor Psncv BRIDGMAN at Harvard has discovered two new ice varieties, making seven all told. What is the average man to think of these dis- coveries, upsetting all his preconceived notions with hot ice, heavy water, liquid air, iind mag- netic fields that play tag with the needle. Science will keep it up, alas, until one day the little children sing, “Violets are red, roses are blue, Sugar is acid, but never You." 1 éléiliflé Evidently the LEA Government is drawing a measure oi comfort from the report of the U. S. A. Public Health Service which showed an increase in alcoholic death rate in‘ the five dry States in 1934. Deaths in Alabama in- creased irom 4o to 51; Georgia, 5o to 76; Kan- sas, 17 to 25; Oklahoma, 33 to 56; and Texas, which was then dry, from 8o to 107. Mississip- pi's alcohol deaths remained at 21. New York's death rate dropped sharply during the first full year after repeal, which became effective in December, 1933. There were 635 such deaths in 1933 and 564 last year. ’ Q 3K it Senator Mvnruv, who has recently gone to “his long home,” was one of the greatest par- liamentary controversialists of his day and gen- eration. He was a Liberal individualist of the Jomv BRIGHT school, but not by any means the dove-of-peace type. While Postmaster Gen- eral he had a famous controversy with the Toronto Globe, and never forgave thatjournal for its criticisms. In 1917 he seriously contem- plated organizing a new Liberal morning daily in Toronto, and had estimates prepared which he submitted to Mr. HARTLEY DUAIT, KC, then Ontario Liberal Leader, and Sir Wmrnm LAURIER. Nothing‘ came of it, however, as at the time Sir Wrcmo told him _he could not ae- cure the necessary financial backing. It was about that time, too, that he had a bitter con- troversy with the Rt. Hon. NEwTon Wasmr RoWILL, which led to one oi the bittereat speeches ever made in the House of ‘ Commons when he referred to "that delectable trinity,” naming Nrwron Wzsczv Rowena, J0me Wzsnav Anuson and losses Wsauzv FLA- VELLE. In recent years he did no see eye to eye with Mr, MACKENZIE K1110 an wrote a. fam- ous letter to a friend in Toronto castigating hi: leader in the most unmerciful manner for llil alleged treatment of Lord BYNG. His biography. if ever published, will beone of the most pimgent in‘ Canada’; political history. ~ Notes By The Way Dllolpllnc of all eorlfln unpoplllt in these days. and constraint 1| anathema. The individual demands to be bald rwnonstblo to hll obn- sclence alone. and having secured conscience so much overwork thlt 1t becomes incapable of perform- lng its function. That than is ul- reudy a. reaction from this tend- ency 1s evident enough from the behaviour ofthe peoples of the authoritarian states such u Ger- many, Italy and Russia, who are now accepting with apparent. will- ingness the duty of obedience to an authority in the creation o! which they themselves lmve~ no sham. This 1s obviously not the behaviour of a people capable and worthy of self-government. The successful functioning of demo 5c; depends upon a. combination of in- telligence ln the devising of law and the administration of order, with obedience to the law thus devised and respect for the order thus constituted. It makes large demands upon the character and intellect of the nation, but 1n the past we have always been omfidiznt that the nations of the British Em- pire were capable of meeting these demands-Amt. . Two lddy employees of the ‘Al- berta. Social Credit government have been dismissed by order of Premier Aberhart because they drove to and from their work in automobiles. If it 1s neousary for a government to cut otI heads in order to gratify hungry office seek- ers perhaps after all a start ‘might be made with ofllctals who can af- ford to travel in automobiles.—Ex. Brull, the largest of the South Amfilean republics, is 1n the throes of a formidable rebellion and the Government ls pressing all its troops. warships and airplanes 1n- to action in the hope of restoriri peuoe. Perhaps the Brazilian rebels erupted at this time just to show Europe and Asia that the New World can stage disorder as well as the Old. In l. year when rust Ill-S s0 ud- versely affecled ouVWestem wheat. crop, the announcement of Major- General G. L. McNaughton, presi- dent, of the nations? research coun- cll, that the battle against this crop menace 1s a‘l but won, 1s most reassuring. The general predicted late last week that Jlust-reslsttng wheat. seed would be available for distribution among Canadian farm- ers by 1937. This will mark the close of a war against plant disease which has been in progress since 1925. The chairman said that the Dominion deparimsnt of agricul- ture, along with the Research coun- cifs astociute committee on plant disease and other agencies, has suc- ceeded in a co-operutlve effort, in developing three or four varieties .01 wheat. which resist black stern rust. This ls thedtsease that has done an estimated damage o.’ $100,- 000,000 .t.h1.s year. Tests are being made to determine the variety of ‘r111; CHARLOTPETOWN oohnbmv - that nrivilese Dmoeodo to l!" bis [um W. Blflll. H-D. THE EARLY TREATMENT OF THE COMMON COLD A funny picture some months e110 showed two rlru: clerks surrounded with all kinda of remedies yet one clerk was saying to the other, "1 wonder what it. was that grandma used to recommend for a cold." I believe this gives some idea of the hundreds of treatments used in treating or preventing a cold be- cause everybody seems to work out a remedy of his own. Now the fact that a "cold~1s com- ing on” 1s ‘usually known and the name "cold" 1s correct because for some reason the body has become chilled. And when the body becomes chilled the llttle organisms that cause the cold become stronger be- cause the cold or chilllng takes some of the fighting power out o! the lit- tle white corpuscles of the, blood whose work 1s to fight of! the effects of cold or other harmful organisms. Cold thus weakens the defensive forces of the body. rust-resisting wheat wlth- the best protein content and the best bak- ing qualities. The announcement of the names of individuals who have assisted in developing the wheat awaits the completion of the tests now under way.-Ex. In North China Uhe Japanese are evidently determined to take no chances. Apparently the Chin- ese were taking steps quietly to re- move rolling stock that might be required to curry Japanese rein- forcements up to Pelping. The Jap- anese, however, are not to be balk- ed thus, so they have seized the depot. and assured themelves of whatever they may need. ‘The whole was clone in the guise of a “mll- ltary exercise.” Thus are appear- ances kept upP-Bc. When a Chicago motorcycle pol- iceman stopped a woman driver for going at. 45 miles an hour, she call- ed him “You earthly satun." other fast motor-tats may feel that it serv- ed the oflloer right for objecting to such an ordinary speed on a city street. A vvur-lmpoverlulied world has been weighing the price of peace this week.‘ Only 1n Rome, one wouldsunnfse, are people asking what. thg price of war may be. In Perle, London, Washington, Geneva and 1n Little Rock, Arkancus, as well as in Wall Street, New York, 1n fact, the world over, persons with tangible interests in events are asking: "What will we be expected to pay (or peace?" For in the League of Nation's decision to apply sanc- tions against Italy, and 1n the neutrality program of the United States, 1e something new under the sun of those who have looked on other people's wars as perfectly leg- itimate, 1f not heaven-sent, busin- ess opportunities. Sanctions and neutrality depend 0n wll" guess to forgo the profits of war. The sac- rifice of war trade 1a the unallest price that may have to be paid for peuoe.—Chr1.stlun Science Monitor. Tho conclusion cannot b‘ evaded. In certain circumstances pressure can be of the highest. value. In this cue 1t would 1n the end shelter Italy's tottering financial system. But tf Signor Mussolini ll resolved 11o strike his blow deter- red by the public condemnation: of tho would he will certainly not be 1m trad; may be restricted durtul tho few weeks necessary for even:- lng Mon. The lntnutlona o1 the Covenant-for whlebfncording to jbo mun. men-n Secretory, the Icons of Netlom and this country stem-ore plain. A country un- jiutlyotteckod 1| to be muted in any way 1n which her fellow-unm- bin of tbs League may be oupeblo of nnlstlng 1t. That duty mun be be rocogntoedflowttoon e11 u-mnttcr for anxious but rapid oonlfderetlmnndhcroobove all oollootlveeotlonflrhlob done not nee mean obuudred r cunt Abyllllll-llohlltlttlfollfppflthllfd millet-be 11am ammtriiy u» prospect that mi- l“ DI unanimity) 1| a vml condition. cub other “m; . ..quur1o1 vrlfllftllfbfiroufltboquenollfilltftl Now there may be all kinds of helpful remedies known to you, yet your common sense tells you that 1f cold 1s weakening or has weaken- ed your resistance to the organisms causing cold then heat should be the best/method of warming up your white corpuscles and other body defences in‘ order to fight the cold organisms. ' ' Thus the idea of increasing the heat of the body so that a "good sweat" ls produced 1s based on sound judgment. Just how you bring on this heat.- lng of the body rests with yourself. The old fashioned hot foot-bath for twenty minutes is excellent because the feet are farthest away from the heart; and likely to be the coldest. J-Ieatlng the large bloodvessels at the "end of the line" 1s therefore very helpful. ~ A hot drink of any kind increases body. heat. A hot lemonade is bene- ficial also because it ulkalanlzes the blood and tissues. Warm coverlngs- blankets or quilts-after the hot foot-bath and hot. drink complete the "heat." treatment. _ FROM FORBIDDING MOURNING" "A VALEDICTION Dull sublunary lovers‘ loves- Whose soul is sense-cannot admit Of absence, ’cuuse 1t. doth remove The thing which elementerl 1t. But we by a lovc so fur refined, That ourselves know not what it 15. Inter-assured of the mind, Cure less eyes, lips and hands to miss. Our two souls therefore, which are 011 Though I must go, endure 11ot yet. A breach, but. an expansion, Like gold 1o airy thinness beat. If they be two, they are iovo so As stiff twin compasses are two; Thy soul, the fixed foot, makes no show To move, but. doth, lf th‘ other do» And though 1t 1n the centre sit, Yet, when the other far doth roam, It. leans. and hearkcns after 1t, And grows erect as that comes home. Such wilt thou be to me, who must, Like th‘ other foot. obliquely run; 'I‘hy firmness makes my circle Just, And makes me end where I begun. . —'John Donne (1573-1631) An Old Error (Winnipeg Free Press) A curious misconception of the Canadian governor-generals func- tion cropped up in American papers during discussion o1 the tariff agreement. They lnformlsd their readers that Lord Tweed!- mulr was "protecting British 1n- terests," particularly with a view to seeing that Canada and the United States came to no agree- ment to keep wheat off the max- ket and hold up prices. ~ This ldea. apparently originated in broadcasts by "new; commen- tators." It was picked up and printed as authentic information by at least two excellent American papers, the New York Times and the Baltimore Bun, and no doubt by others. The fact is, of course, that Lord Tweedsmulr 1s 1n no sense the-agent of the British Government at Ottawa, and 1a not time to "protect British tutor- ests." 10rd Tweedxmulr represents tho-King and 1s the ceremonial head of the Canadian nation. The, agent of the British Government i‘ at Ottawa. is Sir Panels Illoud. the hightoommlasloner, who has a quest-diplomatic status and whose Job 1t would be to keep his eye on nelproclty negotiations and their effect on British trade. ' The British constitution 1s cer- tainly e little mystical 1n some of ts and outsiders may be excused for missing the finer potato. But 1t lo always nettllng to Canadians f tn "$535335; i:'§9§r§ 3E aunucironun ‘OIQID .I—hl 1 $.......2'..~.--~3 ffl."..~""'!-.'..‘:'.":.‘=£ oovnivnlm momma-mu ' sirs-Whcnumau orwomm en- mes 1n masculine, bolt-her can rally would surely “bring down the house." Even the children would see the humm- of 1t. They would laugh him down. Nor 1|. the utmos- pbcra of the church congenial t0 the dispenser of o body Ind ooul destroyer. Nol- rum and the chris- tian religion do not mix. This fact is illustrated 1n “Pick- wlck." The illustration deplete the conste ._...tl.... dud embarrassment of the elders holding a prayer meetinz. When the person enters 111 g "groggy", condition. - Now, if a number of rsons com- bine to run a rum-ceiling business, 1s not ‘each member of the combine a rumseller? Again: If this combine consists of selected members of a parlia- ment, are they not. rumsellers also? We may here apply the "l"! "Things equal to the some thin! are equal to one mother." There can be no way of eluding the evident fact that a rumselllill government ls in opposition to the temperance cause! Now, the r1 hlbltloa Law is a temperance law-enacted by m! voice of the iempemnw veoble- It- is intended to curb. tf not to cure, the curse of rum drinking. Any member of a. aowrnment (or party) supporting Prohibition would be welcomed and listened to with respect at a. amt temp"- ance rally. Such a great rally now 1s needed, and I hope 1t: will take place. 1n that case, Premier Lea would oer- Lalnly be invited to speak, and. without doubt, he would readily oomply. Mr. LdPage. a true tem- perance man. would certainly W pfeused to attend and raise his voice against the ruinous traffic. so would the other members of a prohibition government show b! their presence, at least their inter- est in the temperance cause. Now, to be a little slunyy, is there “axiythlng the matter with that?" Let us suppose that. our govern- ment decided to adopt Govern- ment Control. Presto! Everythlnll’ changes! The Premier would p06- sibly send c. note of regret to the rally, saying that having bought I- number of pmltflc "oxen," he was obliyed to go to inspect them. I do not dare to say however that. w? of the supposed ‘control’ govern- ment. would be 1n a Willi-WI l0 Id- vanea the tncontesiible plea, that he "had married a wife." but one prominent member might express his regret that owing to l sudden call for footwear from a. public ln- stitution he had to foregb the pleasure of aft/ending. Another might. excuse ‘himself by regretting that he was called away as an expert consultant on road making. Another change that would b0 necessary 1n "Control" is the re- moval of temperance text. books from the schools. for how could any government teach or preach temperance andpsell rum? In conclusion, if a government does everything possible to put down the rum traffic, and yet. crimes and sad accidents occasion- ally occur through drink, 1t can- not reasonably be blamed, but 1f a govemment takes up the condemn- ed business o1 dealing out body and soul poison, how can it escape the responsfbfity for the resulting sorrow and crime? I am Blr, etc. ANTI-BUM Ferguson In London (Mall and Empire) In commenting upon the retire- necesslty, be 1n political sympathy ll A G S Pig Worm Powder This powder bu been obn- fully analysed. sud bu been found a very olleotlva melody in the treatment of worms. Macs Blood Food ment of Honorable G. Howard Fer- guson from the Canadian High Commlsslonermip 1n Inndon, 1111.- Emplro Review observes: "We could wish 1t were possible to find s way for his retention in the position he has filled so wisely and so well. 1'0: instance. why not. make the Canad- ian High Commlsafonerahlp 1n 1o11~ don a. non-political post? This 1s, of course, impossible as the statute of Westminster so changed the relu- tlonshipa between the Mother Coun- try and the Domlntons that Cun- adak High Commissioner must, of with the Ottawa administration of the day. But The Empire Review Charlottetown, England, will hold their all shipments. to London. Account Sales and _ McLllllE anrl st... 1.11111. , 11:11am llolllllidillicKlllllllll l Prince Edward Island The HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY, Special Silver Sale January 6, 1936. We are receiving for this Sale now. All furs receiver! up till December l8fh"will be in time for this January Sale. Bring, Express or Mallyour Furs just. as soon as ready. We make shipments weekly-so that proper care and attention can be given to Your Furs are protected with insurance while in our possession and also while in transit We will pay you the usual cash advance, it‘ required, the day your Furs are received by us. worded direct from Hudson's Bay Company, London, to owner promptly after Sale. Be sure to take advantage of the HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY'S service-it will mean more dollars toyou. g Bring your Furs and get your cash advance. London, FozrFur proceeds of Sale for- proceeda: ~ "No representative of Canada could have served the Dominion more loyally or more faithfully than Mr. Howard For; has done. while his lou wlll be widely felt 1n this country. Nor has he been only the representative of Canada. he has drown himself u great Imper- iullst, and his advice and oounapl will be greatly missed on this aide. More especially do we refer to the dlscuastonrat Geneva, whore he was always listened to with attention and respect. "His genlnllty and eup- acliy have gained for 111m golden in mun f .., clal, political and social, and should he decide to return home, he will do so with the knowledge that he ls leaving behind him in the Old Country a large circle of friends tn all classes of life." On leaving Canada House M: Ferguson gave an interview to Can- ada's Weekly ln the course of which after expressing pleasure In 111a co- operation with the British Govern- ment, and with “the city" he said: “As for the work here, the five years of office have not, of course, been without their troubles: but I think, as I look back, that 1n those years the Imperial idea has become‘ more and more evident 1n the patriotic sense as well as 1n the commercial world. The closer touch between the Dominion: and the United Kin has undoubtedly led to o very considerable increase of Imper- ial trade. You have but to look at the statistics of the Board of ‘Trade to understand how rapidly trade be- tween the Old Country and the no. minions has crown; The more we cultivate one mother. and the Rreufer efforts we make to recognise individual interests, the more‘ rlpld will be our mutual development. I have always been an optimist, even 1n bkd limes, and I think I may my with confidence that to-rlay we an now well on the way to increasing glgperlty for all parts of the Em- Evervbody seems to agree um m’- Mwwn has Proved himself the most efficient and popular High Commissioner whom this country L3540-l2-fii ‘ ‘ His successors, who ever they may be, will do well 1f they emulate hi1 methods of petting things done. His house 1n Avenue Road, Toronto, will shortly become a rendezvous for hi1 Canadian friends, including many politicians. . Duke zwheels The Baby (Manchester Guardian) The other morning, to the ad- ' “ of all observers, the Duke of Kent was D0911 1n the gardens of Belzrave square in charge of hi: baby son. who was having an alr- lng in bio perumbulator. The incident would have startled domestic quarters 1n pie-war years. though even 1n tbooe days sensible fathers saw no reason why they should not take their babies. P01‘- ambultors and all, for an outins. and 1t may have startled Belgvave today. But the Duke 1s a naval oflloer, and anyone who has stay- ed in Portsmouth knows that on suturduy afternoon the navy takes the baby out while mother prepares for Sunday. < , In lnndon fathers used to be sensitive on this mutter. and Pub‘ llo oplnlon supported them. One remembers the loudly expressed disc-pp w-l o1 a ‘bus conductor when he new a-n ulixbtlng passen- let him can-y the baby. ‘rhat. was before the war. find then things changed, The fathers home on luv, soon bean to think 1t. u privilege to do anything they could for their children. 'I'h¢y WI“ everywhere carrying the baby or pushing its perumbulator, and the sendble custom bu never died out. The Duke of Kent has merely ex- tended 1t to more exalted quarters. It. requires approximately eishtv- four pounds of huh salmon to produce forty-eight one Pound nu aver sent aprons the Atlqnuc. tins of calmed flab. _MR. TEA POTT SAYS To fiat That Fine U18 Blllllllllll Orange l-‘rosh Tea Flavor DhIIOIIInO-fi&IIIIIW mumm- . Inflow. ‘ Tin .2 .1110; rev-me" :::::-...-: “AL” AT T“ ' "jj"..'"::::.'a..":a: plilllllllllllll OFFICE. Mo.‘ a u" Wig’ ' - g ' E on. nh£vo 1 s" 1 m1" "e PADS orso - 2101-1 4f"? PE KOE TEA 1 ‘TIIRIDGEIW; ARE YOU PLANNING A were A FE W TABLES OF BRIDGE? \ ger insisting that his wffe should