sgpTEMBElt 21.1933 glieumatlsm Got lllln go-years-old Pianist is Relieved b? mulch" y, 01¢ age has not yet kept 3 $2.11? from his occupation as a " lst, rheumatism did threaten to ecently. » ', “’.'y",..f. years ago," he writes, "I was '. uddenly taken with rheumatism, all , W,“ my left arm. I tried many , wings-dill to no purpose. I_ then iwmmericod taklns a hall-teaspoon- ‘; of Kruschen Salts every morn- E, and soon-felt benefit. My arm, yblch was painful and nearly use- m my astonishment is now, 9',- a few weeks’ treatment. quit» tier. I am more than pleased, as I a pianist, and playing hnsde ttel-s worse. I am 111st entering 90th year, and am in good alth",£l 1.. A. The six mineral salts o! Kruschen v9 a, direct eflcct upon the whole oodstream, neutralizing uric acid. mob is the recognised cause of rheumatism. They also restore the , yuminating organs to proper work- m; order, and so prevent constipa- mn, thereby checking the further rormation of uric acid and other y poisons which undermine the '_ saith. London Traders Must Have Money In Speculations (Canadian Press) LoNlDoiN. Sept. ao-You cant ypeolllatc on a shoestring in the iondon Stock Exchange, and Lon- [on financial authorities - believe this is probably the chief factor in me greater dability of prices, as pmparyd to New York. The bocstilll 0f marsinal re- quirements in New York-do 50 per sent in the ease of small accounts _i; is pointed out, should also have a. wcndylng effect in that Imp-hot, but ll London the little ’ fellow finds it almost impossible i» get any credit with which to spec- ulale. 1n the, first place. tmnsaotiorls in " union are settled twice a month, ' mad of daily as in New York. ' fl with two weeks in which trad- _'_n can buy and sell before settle- uilt need be made, greater con- amtism is called for, inasmuch u it would seriously be easier to ‘yet over-extended under such an ' arrangement than onoin which “i letiloment is always due the next ,' lay. ' London has no such thing as marginal trading, as New York knows it, although a trader can _' arrange to be carried over from ‘ mesettlcment day to the next by 1 his broker, if he has proper credit winding, and does not want to pay )f0l' the shares he has purchas- '. Fora client of established stand- " in and excellent credit, this is a my simple operaton. His broker A IJl probably ask for no percent- ige margin at all. When settle- ilent day comes. the broker will ilk him to pay the difference be- Jlecn the ourrEnt price of the 1 ltmk and price at which the pur- ltliase was made, if it has gone I down. and will charge him interest ion money which the broker must borrow to take up the shares and {hold until such time as the client f may wish to sell. 3 Brokers who make a practice of carrying customers over settlement dates naturally require a. fair a.- nioulit of capital, for bunks will not lend the full price of the sec- __ uritirs against them as collateral. __Tlle big London banks, however. "___'lre inclined to malke relatively _.'lmore liberal loans against securit- ;_ies than New York banks, owing gjto the narrow flumustiorls in yriocs hora. . .‘ NEW GLASGOW i 5 woman's mentors ' The New Glasgow Women's 1n- stitute met for the September "Wllng at the home of Mrs. Percy . Dickiesoo mi Monday, 4m. Meet- lfls opened by singing "Odo? fol- . lowed by all repeating creed. _ Minutes of previous meeting ' lead and adopted. Agreed to thank Mr. Lloyd Stevenson for the do- ‘ liflllon of rope and pully for the Ischool flag pole. Sick Committee :Wbortcd visits made, also School Committee reported need of a new “bell or the old one repaired. Moved, seconded and carried that this be lilnplicd immediately. ‘Ihlrieen members and two vis- llOTs present. Arrangements were discussed for l-he entertaining of the district convention to be held on 3rd "oi October. Committee, Miss Ruth Qlddeson, Mrs. P. L. Campbell and , fli- W. B. Bulman. ' Next meeting will be hsld at the llome of Min Ruth Dickiesdn, roll till to be answered with miscel- "moil! performances. Lunch Com- "illtre. Mrs. Percy Dickieson. Mrs- Ernisi Laird and Mrs. w. n. Bul- "lln. Entertainment Committee. Mo. a. a. McKay, Mrs. Percy Dicklcson and Mrs. J. L. Steven- ion. Pmsfllm for the evening was as '°"°"T'1 ollflhing chorus, mks at Home?’ reading, "Kinks," by Mrs. Melvin McLeod; duet. Dr-led by Male"- IEASTERN KINGS EXHIBITIUN PRIZE HST HORSES Carriage stallion 3 yrs or over reg: 1 Jas Maodonald, st, peter; BB1‘. 3 Howard Wood. Rod irons“ Carriage stallion under 3 yrs reg; 1 John E. Aitlren, Fortune Bridge. Carriage mare with fool at foot: 1 WWW L. Moo-row, Bay Fortune, 2 John F‘. Macdonald. Little Pond. Carriage foal of 1933: 1 Harry L. Morrow. 2 Filmer Peters, Rollo Bay, 3 John F‘. Macdcnold. “"1336 T1111’ or gelding under 4 Yrs: 1 Eldred Bryentori, Rollo Bay. 2 Chas H. Coffin. Bay Fortune. 3 Hush McLean, Albion Cross. . Camera filly or gelding under a yrs. l Chas Stead, Annandale, 2 Wm. D. Burk, Fortune Bridge, 3 Adolphus Burke, Bear River. Carriage filly or gelding under 2 yrs: 1 Thomas. ‘Kiclzham, Souris Wcst. 2 John F‘. Maodorlald, 8 Harry Sanderson, Mllbum. (Jlydosdale, Percheron or Shire $911150" 3 71's or over reg: 1 W. H. Townshend and Sons, Rollo Bay, 2 Ilarry Sanderson, 3 John Cobb, Dundae. Clydesdale, Percheron or Shire stallion under 3 yrs reg: 1 Roland Baunderson, Marie. Dralft mare with her foal: l Jos MbRae, Rollo Boy. 2 C. W. Town- ahemi, Flor-tune Edge, 3 Frank O'Donnell, Soilrls River. Draft foal of 19'3: 1 W. H. Town- shond and Sons, 2 Joe McRae, 3.0. W. ‘Ibwnshend. Draft filly or gelding under 4 yrs: 1 0. W. ‘Iiownshend, 2 Duncan mum. Bwy Fortune, 3 Alex Ander- son, New Acadia. Draft filly or gelding under 3 yrs: 1 W. H. Ibwnsherld and Sons, 2 Edlwin Peters, Rollo Bay, 3 Ger- ard McCioskey, Bear River. Draft filly or gelding under 2 yrs: 1 P. A. Molsaac. Souris Line Rd, 2 Joe Neale, Bear River. Draft more or gelding 4 yrs or over: 1 Matthew and McLean, Souris. 2 W. H. ‘lbwnshend and Sons, 3 Tester Johnstmi, Fortune Mare or gelding for general pur- pose any age: 1 C. B. Clay and Bon Bridgetown, 2 J. F. Mossey, Both- weli, 3 J. H. McKinnon and Son, Bear River- - Pail- omit horses, mares or geld- ings owned by exhibitor hitched 0o truck wagon: 1 Matthew and Mc- Lean. 2 C. W. ‘Iownshend, 3 J. H. McKinnon and Son. ' _ Roadster mare or gelding shown iri carriage: 1 Walter Mallard, G Bme. 2 John Calms, Greenfield, 3 Daniel McKay, Mt. Hope. _ Carriage mare reg. any age: 1 Howard. Wood, Red House, 2 Jas. McDonald. St". Peters, 3 John E. Aitkcrl, Fortune Bdgc. - R. Home, Judge. OATH/E Any beef breed bull 3 yrs and over reg: 1 Wm. Sheehan. B651‘ River. Any beef breed bull calf reg: 1 her Dewar, Brudenell. Any beef breed cow in milk or calf 4 yrs and over reg: 1 Beecher Dewar. Any bee! breed heifer 2 yrs old reg: 1 Beecher Dewar. Any beef breed heifer 1 yr old 1w: 1 Beecher Dewar. Any beef breed heifer mlf reg: 1 Beecher Dewar. Ayrshire bull 3 yrs and over reg: 1 Gavin Reid. Montague, 2 Earl Willie, Bouris West. Ayrshire bull 2 yrs old reg: 1 P. A. Mclsaac, 2 Edwin Reid and Sons, Rollo Bay, 3 Thomas Kick- lwm. Sourls West. Ayrshire bull calf reg: 1 Brent Stead, Bay Fortune. 2 Edwin Roid and &>ns, 3 Edwin Reid and Sons. Ayrshire cow in milk or calf 4 yrs old‘snd over reg: 1st and 2nd. Gavin Rrid. 3 Edwin Reid and Sons. Ayrshire heifer in milk or calf 3 yrs reg: 1 Galvin Reid. 2 M11111 mid and Sons, 3 P. A. Mclsuuc. Ayrshire lltlfer 2 yrs 01d ma: l Edwin Reid nlld Sons, 2 Gavin Reid, 3 P. A, Mclsaac, Mt. Hope. Ayrshire heifer l yr old rear 1 Edwin mill and Sons. 2 Mamuarlte McDonald, Clicpslow. 3 Gavin Reid Ayrshire heifer calf Junior reg: 1 Edwin Reid and Sons, 2 P. A. Mclisaac, a osvlnjlwd- Aymhm grade cow in milk or c311 3 yin old and over, 1 P. A. Mc- Isaac, 2 Cahill Cheverie. Souris. (uncured); "B31131 "Crude En? 1 Geo McDonald and Frank MvAuiayya Alex Hamilton Point. H. stud, Judge nolsieni bull Preston Bryenion. Rollo Bay. 909°". 3 Howard Wood. yrs old reg: 1 Preston Bryenton, Bryenton. 3 Fred Aitken. Bryenton. Ilolsteixi heifer calf senior: - 1 Brawn Bryenion. 2 Clement s. McDonald,.Annando.le, 3 Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. Holstein heifer calf junior: 1 Fred Altken, 2 and 3rd. Preston Bryeriton. Holstein grade cow in milk o, shend, Fortune Bdge, 2 Geo Fran. cis, Fortune Bdge, 3 Preston Bry- enton. Holstein grade heifer 2 yrs 01d 1 Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge, 2 Joo Neale, Bear River, 3 Presto Bryenton. ‘ Holstein grade heifer 1 yr 01d; 1 C. W. Townshend, 2 Clement F‘. McDonald. Holstein grade heifer calf, Jr.: 1 Fred Aitken, 2 Tyler B. Ching, Black Pond, 3 Clement F‘. McDon- ald. Jelseyor Guemoey bull 3 yrs or over reg: 1 Herbert Jackson, Ar- madale. Jersey or Guernsey bull 2 yrs reg 1 Edward Bulpitt and Sons, Cardi- grin. Jersey or Guernsey bull 1 year reg: 1 Lester Johnston. Jersey or Guernsey bull calf: 1 Edward Bulpitt and Son, 2 Herbert 50116.1 NW Perth. 4 Nelson Stewart, Red lyroldregzl Holstein bull calf rig: 1 Howard,- Wood, Rod House, 2 Fred Aitken, mlufle Brides. 3 Preston Bryan- ton. Holstein cow in milk or calf 4 yin and over reg: 1 Theodore Ro- bertson. Red Point, 2 Preston Bry- l-lolstcin heifer in milk or calf 3 Holstein heifer 2 yrs old reg; 1 Bessie Wood, Rollo Bay, 2 new)“, Holstein heifer 1 yr old reg: 1i Fred Aitken, 2 and 3rd; Preston calf 3 yrs and over: 1 C. w, Tlywn. ' Mantra’: raw-s ' l THE GUARDIAN Fry's Cocoa. One o lha bee! o] these is for breakfast. Jacilison. Jersey m" Guernsey cow in milk or calf 4 yrs and over pure‘ bred or gradt: 1 Edward Buipitt and Son, 2 D. F‘. McDonald, Sourls, 3 Elias Paquet, Souris. Jersey or Guernsey heifer 3 yrs pure bred or grade: 1 D. R. Burke, Fortune Bdge, 2 Herbert Jackson. Jersey or Guernsey heifer 2 yrs pure bred or grade: 1 Edward Bul- pltyt and Son, 2 Jas Higgins, Anna- dale, 3 D. F. McDonald. Jersey or Guernsey heifer 1 year pure bred or grade: 1 Lester John- ston. 2 D. F‘. McDonald, 3 Herbert Jackson. Jersey or Guernsey calf senior pure bred or grade: 1 D. R. Burk. Jersey or Guernsey calf junior pitt and Son. 2 D. F‘. McDonald, 3 n. R. Burk. . ' Herd of dairy cattle consisting of l bull 1 yr or over and 3 females any age, bull to be reg and owned by exhibitor: 1 Gavin Reid, 2 Ed- win Reid and Sons, 3 P. A. Mc- Isaac. 3 animals get of sire reg: 1 Ed- win Reid and Sons, 2 Gavin Reid, 3 Preston Bl-ycltton. 2 animals progeny of dam reg: 1 and 2nd Edwin Reid and Sons, 3 Gavin Reid. Special prize aiivarded by the P. E. I. Holstvin Frelsian Association for the best lug'd Holstein female under two yrs age bought during the calender year by n farmer or farmer's son, the purchase to con- stitute the first pure bred Holstein female to be owned by the exhibi- tor: 1 Clement F‘. McDonald, An- nandale, 2 Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, 3 Fred Coffin, Fortune Bridge. Special prize for best calf any breed fed on Purina Products, awarded by H. J. Kennedy, South- port: 1 Gavin Reid. Montague. Champion Holstein bllll any age reg: Howard Wood, Rod House. Cllnmpicil Holstein femllle any agr- rcg: Bowie Wood, Rollo Bay. Champion Ayrshire bllll any age reg: P. A. liiclsrlnc, Souris Line Rd. Champion Ayrshire female any age reg: Gavin Reid, Montague. W. R. Shaw. Judge. SCRAP IRON TOR JAPAN MONTTREAL, Sept. l9——(C.P.)— Tramway rails in Montreal yester- day and scrap iron in Japan to- morroiv is the fate of a shipment of rails now on their way to Japan aboard the Norwegian moiorship Ell in the form of old iron. The rails, over which thousands of Montrralcrs have been trans- ported were removed recently dur- lng laying of new car tracks in the business section of the city. ‘The shipment weighs approximately 3,- 500 tons. Ayrshire grade heifer 2 yrs old l Geo McDonald and Sons, Brud- “Shn M155 Ella. Semple; recitation. ‘ Mm Men,“ gulman; duet, "Bon- 5 alicl Richard Dickleson: 801°. M"- J-larland Hill,‘ also jumbled letter contest won by Mrs. Kunsemiller "Old . i and Richard Dlckieson. Refresh- mgnis served by committee The evening was endl. 2 and 3 Frank McAulay, Bouris Line Rid. . i ny Mary," by Dr. A. B. Stevenson Mum-o grade heifer 1 yr old: 1i 3 k Anne“, m. insure pflVBCy from intruders. in- Frank McAulay, 2 Gavin Reid, Frank McAulny, (Jae Montague. AymhTe grade heifer calf senior: asslst- 1 Geo McDonald and Sons. 0 Brent 91"“- Stead. Unwary visit. To Stock Market Provides Action LONDON, sept. ‘zo- (C.P.) - A stranger wandering inadvert- ently to the floor of the London Stock Exchange had better take to his heels when he hears the om- Iinous shout, “fourteen hundred." ihe London Exchange has no visit- Km sanery. find 719M115 W11‘) "e o; “ye 311,151., Assocyatmn for thmfortress of Bcden received a calllmhfl, for the not members or who are not em- ployed there just are not supposed |to enter. But, unlike the New York lExchange, the silk-hatted guards pure brcd or grade: 1 Edward Bul- WM “ma at the d°°Y5 li° theimajority of the nations of the London market are inclined to be negligent. and it -'s possible to ivcn- der unnotioed from the street to the floor. Years ago, the membership of the London market was for some time limited to 1,399, so when a member dbserves a stranger, ho shouts ffourtecn hundred." This is a signal for the occasional lndulgences in horseplay in this comparatively dgliiflcd market, which reach heights of i-aucousness comparable with the fracdses on the floor of tile New York market on the day before New Years. One group of members seize the bewildered stranger and endeavor to throw him out. Another group grasps him from the other side and pretend to rescue him from the evicters, assuring him he has a per. fect right to be thcrc. After being jostled about for some time, in the course of which his necktie is usu- ally untled and his hat smashed down over his ears. the misguided individual is allowed t0 depart. The Inndcn Stock Exchangeis distinctly not an imposing struc- Thore are fen good lime or drinking from it when given in Fry's Cocoa. Fry's is easily digested, sickness. Fry's Cocoa in wllnt is found to be the orde Cocoa as ii beverage. ~ f1 - $ YOU know how nourishing milk is alone. With the addition of Fry's Cocoa. it is 45% more so. But that isn't the only reason why wise mothers give Fry's to their children. Children like the chocolaty flavour so well that they take more milk and profit more an abundance of that extra nourish- ment that all children need for growth and to help them resist colds and economical food-drink you can buy. ENTER THIS $2,500.00 FRY CONTEST 294 Cash Prizes are being offered for arranging the Ten Uses mentioned later for serving Fry s offers PAGE nvs Wbieb re {be best t/ines iaflfil/l/(Mfikfffiflfl P F RY'5 2.5 0O FOR THE ANSWER HERE ARE THE PRIZES. nssrh.z°s.v.za"" "m" n» ‘I ll!" n whose an 9- rimvu... . . . . . . . . . $400 :*:::i.:".:'::..'::.:":i.:'s::*.::.::.::.l*:.;".:'=.....~'l§;- second Prize . _ _ ' . n I . $300 zavglllal- of monry iron. 1E1: nrircs and distribute it Third Prize. - a a s a s a . $250 Howio Enlulhe Comm Fourth Prize . a o a o a _ . $150 . ‘ls-Tightly? mustlhc lfialganyarflm imp o“ m”, Fifth rm.» . . . . . . . . . c100 “yo; you. .2.2"iiii.i'ii..“"..iii"’ll arr-m or $75 each. . . . . $150 .:.::.;::."..':.."...*.::.';: '.::‘.y'.v.':.:."i...*:;: the form of 3 Prazea of s59 each - ' ‘ l I $150 nllljilavvlgllr:zlir-tggfigfi-rfllmg _l.i5I7llAll)'ELlU’lHll 4 Prizes of $2.: cinch . . . . . 8100 l-lb-iinil-b-ly-Aid rol-i-o "ma. and _d 2O Prizes of $10 each . s s - $200 glzxilugitezltlzynllh pm“ e5 60 Prizes of 85 each . - e . . $300 EKThf, Ccnteatlhéioi-vi -~l ‘-- t» ml l». y. of c, zoo norm-w 011C}! . . . . aioo ..:::.:::.:;. tarry. ... . . _...,,..., ,,,,,M°_ our". Wllthlfflilqiillllll l. ' ' ' Here are the Ten User: ‘o corrvepondirinltail he r-oims iniq 1,, u.“ f. llvsi. ' . For Supper For Children at all il-.~:-~ T, c Q ‘ I Y '5 the mo“ ilor Iced Dfllilfs l-or a hicuum Bciilu villbb -l'.'l'i1oi':.o.:;",',fT,,,,°:,,:;.§ Ir lldifliillfiTzlaflzifllglm For Breakfast pm- a ‘vflrnflng Drink I nil. and tin-nuns filial-ll] runny-ll lily llivfvflilfll. For Lunch For (Jollvalcsci-llis ‘ For Athletes For pupillarliy" ill lliu avlrngu r of uorluluriiv, Gold Standard Return Advised But Gautiously LEICESTER, England, Sept. 19-! (C. P. Cnblw-Eventual and cau-I “i. Brave Airman Makes Daring Night Rescue STOCKHOLM, SPpt. l8—-‘C.P.l—- One of Svwederfs “Flying Sanlnri- Disrcganling ill:- nhovi onlvr entirely nrlia flu.‘ ilil-se Tv-n l sl-s in wills! yuvl illilil; i! till.‘ (mic! 0i ll. A Toisl of 294 PITINfl-AQQIEQINIIQ $2,500.00 Thu First i-riro “ill go in ti.“ u. w." uimsl- nrriillvi» merit oi illvsc Tm Uses Cvllii‘! clllsl si i4. Wliili. is fuuli-i a Bcrliinln Drink m-r-l UTITY‘ liolne. Liiiiiirul, 204.3 .\i ENJOY FR‘I'S AND ENTER THE CONTEST TODAY nolorstg-gests l‘ l Panacea 0i Tylttflilllllfl Union, ; ___ l i (Canadian Press) ‘ GALT. Om... Sept. l9—l-lon. W. An Equal Opportunity ioi A" ii is imponsilil-l for any-om lo know in siivancr what “ ' villi lll. :1 lolly of “inning a prize iv... may llOfili n. m- y. v" .- 1... vuil win. iiui ~.~.l.i in»... l...- luh-r o... -..., 1-,.“ Add"... (Mimi-t liqlnrv-lu-ni, .I v um; (gwudu l l nsaurl Mil-vi, F-lvnil. 1:, l o. London Plan to Outwit Motor Bandits women. 910i. 20—(C.P.)—-A "hot" lllllf.‘ for motor oar bandits tlous return to an, lnternatonal m“? m“ Wpllhmd “mph” “"1313. Elllcl‘, Kitchener, Liberal mcm- is promised in connection with tl-u gold standard was advocated to- bulame “W1C?- 'e°°“"y_5m'°" ‘hyper of the TIOUSQ of Commons and new Police cars known as Lord day by Prof. y. n. Jones of Leeds. m“ °' a“ °ld will’ “'°"“‘“ hi’ a former Minister" of National Rev- "Iiouchsrds "Q" cars. designed to - . I , . U m‘ m N York Exchange distinguished Ownwnlst, presentinS-daxdng {fight throw" GaAkMSS ‘md onus, told on audience horc today. n s e ow r1 . m5 presidexmal address m the emqfog across the Noliheln ivllds. nomic science and statistics scctlonl IAdvanocment of Science. l As Professor Jones saw it, the dnternat/lonal gold standard was ,llot broken down: wlhat led the 'world to leave gold since loaiwas the fact that it had been too nast- lly restored following the war, and then agarln it was operated under different conditions to those pre- vailing during the long pro-war period when gold functioned per- fcctly. The speaker was caustic ccnrem- ‘lug some of l/lieso post-war condit- lions attached to thc gold standard. In the first place. he said, when Great Britain restored gold in 1925 ‘she adopted the prc-ivar level. which was mucli tco high under the new circumstances. He illustrat- ed France as an example of the other extreme, putting the franc bdCk on gold at one-f fih of its prc-ivar level. Of the many other conditions which must govern successful op- eration of the gold standard as an international measure of value. Professor Jones cited the movement of capital as one which had been grossly abused, in comparison with pro-war days. Before thc war the credit of the The ambulance station at the from a Lapp Cflmp situated ill a distant and a. couple of hours he landed to pick up the district physician and started again. A dense foo. lion-- lake. where he ivaited until early morning. He set out again and rcacllnd thc Lapp encampment at Six 0'l"lOck ;n the mominiz. took the dangerous- ly ill woman on board and at 11 a. m. safely brought her into the hospital where she was Attended. Sergeant Gunnerfeldi looks llvjlfiil his feat as a more episode in tllv day's work. us like rats leaving a sinkulg ship. A large mass of llqud cimiio‘. mov- ed about the world leaving crisis in its train and creating cmbar- rmslnerlt to the countries that it sought, always hunting for secur- liity without evcl" being sure of find- ing it. The most recent victim of the damage wrought by this move- ment is the United states." “The rcal issue." Professor Jones declared, “lies bctvvcrn llit‘ gold ivorld was filmly organized. The turc. and does not stand ollt coil- York market. It ls hidden away in: tween Thrcgmorton and Old Broad streets. ‘Fliers is no inlposlng fa- cade or g-reat windows as in thc case of the famous “kill Street mal-ket. The mndon exchange building. faced with polished bvoim stone, beers no ornamentation, and cur- ries no conspicuous sign designat- ing it as the Stock Exchange. some of the doors have small bmss plat- es indcating they are entrances to the Exchange, but they are incon- spicuous and an unsuspecting out- sider might easily wander through and find himself on the floor with- out knowing where he was. should the guard fail to notice him. The trading floor is in the centre of the building, and the rooms gf-ronting on the street are let out '-as offices to brokers and other concerns. so that there is scarcely an indication that the structure is anything but an office bulldillg. This arrangemen was long ago ‘worked out by deliberate design, to eluding eager or angry clients. The present build’ng has been occupied Bank of Eilglnnd was someth ng splcuously in the centre of the fl-jllke fin lnlBTflfll-lcliilil bflnli 0f 96°‘ getlzer by bring linked to u nlmcal district, as docs the Nowllwmlfi Sfillllemems» In 51m‘? Ql "Wdhny other nonunion measure. Wllrn fl il ll? W“ able w dmw funds TIT-waive abandoned tho gold s1."liizl.l-:cl‘IHHPEI ii }i\»'.'.:~ 1101's 11> i111‘ M a triangular sbbstol-sy [finding bQ_ other countries and employ those the yncmaih-Q “cpl-very cgiggdpy- Co-nirul-lllzu- (Yollllllolilvenitli funds at the pkwc of need and 83,16 mpumms- in {his mung»; buy vrlitinli pllm lll its proposed coli- m m? infirm" Fla-died by lllflflall recent experience has sllourn ivol of bunks mil‘. lllilllstrifl need- When ‘my wllmY-l’ was i" that during a period of Clll‘l‘0ll(‘_'v’, distress the Bank of England was able and ready to mobilize the rc- scrvcs of the world and rush to the rescue of that country. From about 1920 on, all this was changed. A large proportion of the savings of the people of different countries was held within call in- stead of being invested 2n long- tcrm securities. A vast amount of capital was held in liquid form and rushed about in search of security. Tho rsk factor was over-valued. Gold itself W95 concentrated large- ly in France and the Untod States. its free movement was stopped. “When, in i931, we needed the type of assistance that we were ac- customed to render to other oolln- tries," Professor Jones bluntly told close to 5.000 or more tllnn three T the progress of thc world“ Bu". lllhlllPdlfliPl)" " the malntoliilncc of notional i rcncles ivhlrh are not lull: or disturbance it. tends to inrrrns" rather than l'(‘(lll."f‘ our difficulties. It would crenir difficult cs of tho present type oven under Us" host conditions. of gold would be relatively srlnnll Postwar changes in thc value o gold standard hilt to thc fallllvc n that standard. "I venture to express ihc bclicf. the gold standard is necessary‘ '. should not be donc isolated district of‘ Lappland. In spite of the approrlchl lng night Sergeant Gunrlerreldt at! onoe set out in his machine. After ever. forced the flicr down on a’ standard, rlgcrolisiy interpreted, l d' “'I‘lle gold standard stands for in- | ternationallism ill economic GTTHZTS.‘ It is a condition of from develop-v merit of trade between nations. Nor should it be forgotten that. 1f most countries were on the gold stand-P“ ard. secular changes in the inluo, gold have been due not to tllclwmfl‘ a number of (‘Ollllllifhfi to cqvmic lie concluded. “that icsioraicn ofi 1i he believed :1 single govcrnnlent for Ithe Maritime Provinces and an- Pralrie Provinces iwcilld function adequately and would aid in cutting down viz; 1.130s inf oovlyilinlrzlt in Cflllfiflll. Ml". Eillor said in his opinion costs of Dominion, provincial and Ilnulliciiynl govcvnlncnts could be _l‘L‘\IlllC12(l. Ho enlplldsized, however, ',llls rcmalks- worn no‘. illtclidcd as y. attack on the fifllTrlllliClll, of iPr ll‘ Minister ll. B. Bennett, livllii-ll he said, lliifl llollc “fairly '\vr~ll" in Cutting (lUkYll oxpollscs. Profits of industry and nlllcl" leullu-rlzs could in, linliiud. mill All". lElllfT, llvuing u rcriilciilyn if‘. filli- not mics, lli.‘1l\'li'l' tzixr-s and suc- Iirrsslou (llltzis. lie silid ho could {not ullllcrszuziil '\\ l," i-‘zlzlrtcred bIllllIS ldlrulkl bl‘ note.» at u cost of 0.10 purer-ll‘. and l79l'i.'!'lll. Sfllll" vclliriil built: slioulil jCflllilTrl the 'l~ v of notes and rvup 1hr‘. fiinlllci" lyiclvfil, lilo former" oil. lilliur luvorcd some sort ol Ml‘. govcrlllnoilt control of money arid credit for illo cutting down of QO\'("l‘lllilL‘lll. cxpillscs and limitlilq thc ryroilts of business concerns to jgivc a fnircr share of the rvtilrns "to all hclpini; to produce there 'pl"r:fl’..\. l-lv spokl: on "romc impressions .-; ‘llv pvt-sin; lu-iuiomio trcnd .1! 1i‘. piiefilhl" ‘affect. of thc Nlifi. .1". illl- .l Stllicg“ lliid illlli lln:>.~l-\'i.li< )l(l'll(‘_\' izl lllL‘ Fed- TOMB IN WOODLAND lONIXliN, Sspi. 20~JW0lk was ‘coillmollcod rvvuntly on tho prv- pzlrntlon of n pvvlilnllollt rcslllig- mlncr- for 1hr rz-illiliils of Llulv lCv-lltllili bio-xv. the ivifo of Sll" O.\'“‘il1(l hllisivjc, viilicll is lxlllg: lcullsiruclccl iii. licr old llolno. Savo- l_v Flinn, llvllllulll. A sllllkvn inlrdili 0f [.'l'L‘l‘ll gross, wvlih golrli-li vallls, is to hv prepar- f' rd lll ll \'.'0.>ll ll(‘ill'b}'. Thu design‘ is b3." Si" Edwin Lll'i_\‘£‘l1$., fiproiirirs for n rirrlo npproxilnlitc- would. fol" ‘llC sarcoiylllicils. sloplilg ~ p1. l.n\\' O rllllkuli lf‘l‘l‘il("‘.<. ulld . wurl ‘.0 issue, ‘lv 100 foot ill rlinilioirr. falling iii ‘qhrri: ii'i'i‘ll(‘i:» in ll i‘il'i‘lll.\l' vm-‘m-v lnscflvcl by people Benlllnfil! (VANS (IT ilolilolli l-l‘.’l'»'i‘l‘lll‘.(‘ stone will blmk the sidcsuy- EhOWll. the l . . 'lf1llS lisulf will bi‘ in lllfi to mu rzillu lziltll oi‘ slollo. l: is rxpcciiuilnlili‘ zlmli. Cfllllflllf‘. good education indeed he cxplwrsrd fl, fmlr that political coilsidcrriiions would drive the countries back to gold bvfwv they wore roaliy prepared for i". b3‘ having apccrtailivd lilo irllr \".l ., of gold by world costs of produc- -tlmes the number of members lfl the New York Stock Flxcliailge. The price of memberships is cheap, however, amounting to about $5.000. in contrast to Now York seats which have risen as i‘(‘{‘ll‘,l_\' from six lo right weeks. Silly-v her dr-nih lil<l ‘fhnmflnharshipflmwwelbbe- lndflmahgu-wgnngg-‘giwnd the old 1.390 figure. mid is flQyL Of VHCOUIIWM ASK". high as $600,000. Muy, Lmlv 45." - (illlliotx. ly0;l.\' "l" ‘Wlfll in u luv- 111~u'i'1~'\i1" vnic chapel at Clivedcn, the home choose husbands who will hoes drive those bandits off the Street! oi’ London. The Commissioner of Metropol- Iitan Police has put into effect 1 scheme which ho believes will ac- lcompiish the desired-purpose, and ynoiv ralllrlizlclzlo trudcémeirs yam {rattle and bump on the tram-sets (lrlvvn by mrn in greasy caps and ‘threadbare suits This is the da- lcoplivc: appearance of the new cars. Bvliiznih Hi0 hoods of these ve- hiclrs arc now super-tuned oightu lfyllllfitl‘ oniglnos developing enor- ilnolls poly-m" and speed. With a 'il')lli'll of the accelerator they can ht nrly nlomolll bllrF-T. into 80 miles an hour. Bclrlrld the driver and hidden from thn gaze of the cur- ‘Qiolly-nlilldrd sits :1 wireless operator {llxlllllllg \v.'h earphones t0 the fdot-llnrl-(ivlsh lllvssngos sent out in ‘cod;- from Scotland Yards trans- i-ZTT- {hon 101m it out nt. five i0 eighymlvmh A 0'01"“ m" mme of m!" llcw "Q" cursllavo been fitted out '£llld are ill operation. l A qulvl, llnrissllnlilig grey-haired mail, G. A. H. W0otton_ the Yard’! ychlcf r-llpincor. ls responsible fol ‘evolving tho new cars. JOHN GETS DRFG CONVENTION '{§.\l.\"l‘ l i l s.-\l.\"r JOHN. N. 13.. Scot. is - "Ilzo annual convent-on of the Can- ll Plllilsiilzlccutczil Association .;r llolrl in Saint. John next ,.s-"lilli:llv:'. it ‘WAS nnilounccd today lliy Nflss Auzny. l Sllori, Socrctary ‘of tlii~ Nclv llrzlllsiizrk Council, who ,\\'fl\ a dfll"".l'.i‘ imyll ill‘; province 'io llll‘ U011‘ 1cm o ' hold Zl'l .\10..ll‘< ill. as .. lB. F. Afarl-Z u of Cilrlillam. zy nvxi yrar, and ._ . bill) ncczmtcd. Tlls lfllVfi viii! b» zizzlicullcvd later. The < cvhol" tllllo tlm: thc Cimadian was iii 1513i. DIIAF IIYSBXND “'1 NTED 1.1 NTlON, sopi. Eii-hliilrlmonisi .nd\"cl'!;<"\:lili:.< arc almost un- 'knn\\",_ n E ,..ln<i. Yet. in France ',iCDlllllll‘. of llll-lll lirl: published in “pnrfcrilv !~\"l‘l)ll\‘ lli-wspapcrs. And to jildlZC by tho iorlns in which lilo)‘ colic-lied, most 0f lllfm {l H‘ JLllYlOlIF in fillcl n spouse. (‘olm-idrrnbln wisdom is frequent- l0 kliOW with a view . n ucliilcnlnn, prefor- m“. m“ “m1; of coliitrilction \v‘lll‘5vl-.oil.~. llulivst, affectionate, even "yldQvfpf Willi cll".lcircll_ ngo 35 is Fwy women contemplatlnl lmvv tllc wisdom ti noihingtheynrl t; 1%.: > c. .2 iiQvr-"itfiilfifil ‘.1 . . i.1._/.¢:, .3» . »»’;_."¢.l.£s.._;r>. ’ .1 .;-.;r».'-"'?;:. :;_-'.r.-;:i.~.-.~s.1:»: