,G
»
' 1 1
r
1 i
UGUST 11? 1°” __ ac oils  o@_m ~ ,__,,  _,___ ,___,________,,_,__”__ 1-Ace -L
1 L..clon't trifle with
'COLD$l
I Break them up over- night
- 'with A S C O
Wohdlfflll for IVHWABI Hlllllchl
opa or down-but soollus
=~i:°°.m.'."'€‘.
.v _ ,\
A . ,-`~*,' l
Leg; \
_ "f ‘
ii grgiiiiiasis
s= i gveierl 
 ii‘i-tiiiigr
it 
run
a no
stlvs
tion.
ai-
lot
ll
on ASCO Program on
dslly'l.15|o'i-30P.M.
Potato Thief
Covers Evidence
pg.
. W0ODS'I0CK» AUS. 10.-A thief
i
i James Wilson, Yeo street, dug up 'i1
-_ hills of potatoes, and than went to
g. work and reiplaoed the stalks in the
, pound, and hilled up the earth a-
f- aulmd them to make it wpear the
' potatoes had not been disturbed.
1- The owner, however, happened to go
 to the patch early this morning and
discovered the theft from the newly
 disturbed earth. Needless to say,
' the thief carried away the potatoes.
_ 'Air Travel Grows
- Companies Report
A
IJONDON, Aug. 10-(C.P.-Large
Increases in the number .of passen-
gers 'carried by British commercial
aviation concerns are recorded in
the Report of the Progress of Civil
Aviation in 1932, just issued by the
Air Ministry. Increase in the num-
ber of passengers carried by the air
transport companies is no less than
125 per cent over the figure reached
in 1931; the increase in the number
nirbome in other flying for hire
smoiuits to 183 per cent. In August,
1032, the best month of the year, 10,-
403 passengers were carried in air
transport vehicles. and no fewer
than l0l,'l40,in machines engaged in
_ other forms of commercial flying.
. In number the flights by British
aeroplanes between this country and
the continent of Europe were slight-
ly less than in 1931, but, thanks to
ihe intensive operation of the cross-
Uhannel services by the new fleet
of Handley Page Type 42 biplanes-
largest passenger-carrying land-
planes in the world-the passengers
\ transported went up from 21,925 in
*H031 to 41,609. This increase' was
mfuch greater than that achieved by
cross-Channel services operated by
, any other country, with the result
that of the total number of air trav-
eliers on the routes 59 percent were
carried by British wings.
Altogether British air transport
planes carried 56,603 passengers over
_ a mileage of 2,090,000 on regular
routes and in air taxi flight; 389,-
. 280 passengers were carried on short
pleasure and business flights over a
_ iota! mileage of 1,020,000.
MANY HOLD THE SYSTEM
IS MUCII T00 RIGID
-7 IJONDON, Aug. l0-(C.P.)-»Ap-
T pointment by the Air Minister of an
f~ independent committee to consider
,' the present system of control of
'. private flying is in line with the
 growing opinion _that changes are
" desirable. Many hold the system is
. much too rigid. Four months ago,
` for example, a new Air Ministry reg-
ulation prohibited in effect the fly-
`- ing of any aeroplane which did not
I possess the formal certificate of air-
' worthiness, unless special Pemli-551°"
were obtained. Many people at once
declared that such a F681-\1BU°l1
might hamper experiments.
The Committee will be asked to
examine the requirements of the
present Air Navigation Resulations.
referring especially to those dealinS
with private flying. in such matters
as certificates of airworthiness. and
to consider whether, and how, the
present system of control by the Air
Ministry should be modified.
IXCEEDED PREVIOUS RECORDS
LONDON. Aug. 10-C.P.-Letters
lent by air from Great Britain dur-
ing 1932 exceeded all Previous re-
cords, weighing altogether 64 tons.
ll against 52% in 1031. The Christ-
mas air mail despatched to India
amounted to approximately three
ions: the mail of one day alone-
Qxhrcember 10-weighed more than a
ton.
Though parcel air mail fell from
mi tons in real to sl tons in 1932
-a result of the world financial de-
ilfcolion - the total air mall dis-
P0-iched from the country rose.
therefore, from 115 tons to 121 tons.
evidently the safety and msollriiv
of modern sir transport is makins
many converts among the businiroi
tommunlty.
"Wo are at one of those dramat-
\° turning points in history when
me Path of progress lies clearly bo-
lure us if only we have faith and
confidence io take ii."-Raymond
5- Fosdiolt.
entered the potato patch of Mrs.
I
‘MISCUSSES
iSli(I|Al|SM AND
f.iIiiMM|lN|SM
l -~ i
Professor H. L Stew-
art, of Halifax, Ad-
dresses Canadian
Political Club.
LAH  , Ont., Aug
10-C.P.)-"Socialism is the oppo-
site of Commlulisrm," declared Pro-
fessor H. L. Stewart, Dalhousie
University. Halifax. addressing the
Canadian Institute of Politics and
Economics hero today.
"socialism as a trend cf political
thought." he said, ‘Jseeks the exten-
sion of social control over private
property and enterprise and this
must certainly be carried much
further than it has been. Commun-
ism, however, is a. philosophy and a
social system based on three dog-
mas, the materlalist interpretation
of history, the persistent reality of
the class struggle and the necessity
of a dictatorship of the proletariat.
Thefirst two of these proclaims
historical facts but the third is a
faith about the future.
“The classleas world is considered
of such supreme value that one
may welcome the dictatorship of
one class for the extermination of
all otherk Againstihis view 'Pro-
fessor Stewart' pointed to other
alms which move men that do not
arise from. the desire for personal
or group profits.
"The essential good in Commun-
ism is its repudiatlon of the policy
of interminable delays in ending sc-
cial wronss. the demand that every
citizen be engaged in actual work
of social value, thus abolishing
privileged exemption from work and
the repudiatlon of that doctrine
which asserts the sacredness of
private property no matter to what
end it is used. Socialism and dras-
tic reform provide the strongest
opposition to Communism."
IMPORTED PEDIGREE LIVE
STOCK
An important development in the
past year in the cattle trade between
Canada and the United Kingdom is
that the Canadian Government has
recognized the London (England)
Quarantine Station, under the pro-
visions of the trade agreement con-
cluded at the Ottawa. Conference.
The Canadian Government has of-
ficially notified its willingness to al-
low the import into Canada of pedi-
gree oattle, sheep, goats, other rum-
inants and swine from Great Bri-
tain provided that the animals have
been quarantined at the London
Station for fourteen days imlnedl~
ately preceding embarlration for
Canada. The eiiect of this, the Em-
pire Marketing Board points out, is
that the import of pedigree stock in-
to Canada is now permitted during
periods when the United Kingdom
is not entirely free from foot-and-
mouth disease.
MONTREAL HAS PERFECT BABY
MONTREAL. Aug. 9. -- (C.P.) --
Montreal has a 100 percent perfect
baby in the person of Valeria An-
toinette, aged two years, 10 months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sims.
She was one of 1,000c children en-
rolled in the Perfect Baby Contest
sponsored by the local Lions Club in
an effort to _drive home the out-
standing importance of regular med-
ical inspection of children however
healthy they may seem."
Her’ crowning as Baby Health
Queen of Montreal Island was held
before a crowd of 14.000 persons
gathered at the Lion'a Club Com-
munity Party in the Forum to hear
the results of the contest and en-
joy a programme of entertainment.
Six others, one boy and five girls,
won prizes with percentages ranging
from 99% to 99%-
CHANCELLOR OF YORK `
MINSTER
YORK, England, Aug. 0.-<C.P.)-
Canon Lindsay Dewar, at one time
Examining Chaplain to Dr. William
Temple, Archbishop of York, when
he was Bishop of Manchesior, has
been appointed to succeed Chancel-
lor Austen as Chancellor of York
Minster.
Canon Dewar has been P¢l‘S°W\1
chaplain to the Archbishop of York
since 1030, when he was appointed
one of the Canons Residsntlary of
the Minister. Canon Dewar, who
was ordained in 1915, will be one ,of
the youngest Chanceliors to hold of-
fice at York. 1-le was vicar of St.
Marks, Wilton. Blackburn, from
1927 to 1980, and did much imP°l"
tant ed/ucational work in the dio-
cese notably at the hostel for can-
didates for ordination. Last YCM'
Canon Dewar toured in the United
States and Canada. 1-le lectured in
leading American theological col-
leges. While in York he has been
in charge of educational work am0i\8
l ihe younger clel'UY-
Canadialllsilirl
Is Remembered
Alter 30 Years
HALIFAX Ai.|,g._10-All aged Ger-
man admiral who has never forgot-
ten the baby girlnarned after his
she had last heard from hm.
1908 when the German fleet under
Admiral Kontre Bcherder paid a
visit to Halifax harbor. The admir-
al’s flagship was the Veneta, and
i d _ ir P. ru ir 1 's
Qdaughter, born whilethe fleet was
,,n_ V
Admiral Scherder was told of the
event, and a year later the gli-l's
parents received a letter from him,
along with a miniature lifebuoy
and s. large picture M the Veneta.
,Three years later he sent the girl
a neckpiece in the form of s. gold
cross set with precious stones from
his wife's birthplace.
In the 26 years that followed, the
Blokoloy family hui no word from
the German admiral. During the
war they heard that his ship had
been torpedoed, and presumed him
ldead. Later Veneta Blakeley mar-
iried Roy B. Brooks of Wollaston,
|Mass., and moved to the Bay state.
There Mrs. Brooks again has just
received a reminder from Admiral
Bchcrder, now 88 years old and re-
tired. He traced her through the
Cierlnan consul at Halifax, and
sent her a letter and a string of
amber beads.
.MARITIMER T0
iiin iiluliis
Joe Lamb, F o rlm er
Sussex Player, Like-
ly Choice For Cap-
taincy of Reston
Squad. '
BOSTON, Aug. 10-Joe Lamb of
Sussex, N. B., is the likely captain
of the Boston Bruins of the Na-
tional Hockey League for the com-
ing season. ~
Under the Bruins' system, inaug-
uraiod two years ago, a new cap-
tain is chosen each year. George
Owen had the honor two years ago.
and Dit Clapper last season. Lamb,
because of his aggressivencss on the
ice and popularity with the players
and fans, is favored for the job by
Art Ross, and as he is scheduled
to be in the starting forward line
with Nels Stewart and Vic Ripley.
there is little doubt of his election.
Three memberaf of the Bruins
Cubs of the Canadian-American
League have been promoted to the
Bruins’ roster. They are Joe Jerwa,
defence man who has had major
league experience; "Peggy" O‘Nell,
sensational 11-year-old forward,
and Plnkie Davie, who plays at
either forward or defence. The
Bruins will report for practice and
training at Ottawa on October 15.
CHOOSE AND USE YOUR
ROUGE WITH CARE
Rouge is one of the most import-
ant cosmetics which you use. It
serves two purpososzflrst, to
heighten the natural color in your
cheeks, and second, to bring out the
lustre of your eyes.
Your entire attention should
centre around your eyes when it
comes to selecting makeup. And
never buy cosmetics which give you
anything but a healthy look.
In selecting rouge it is always
well to remember that the natural
color of cheeks should be red.
Hence orange or pink are not the
most discreet selections to make.
Powder should be bought before
you get rouge. A rosy shade of
powder-the same tone ss your
natural skin color-and then the
same shade rouge as your cheeks
'would be if they were naturally a
high color. _
You should wear your rouse high
on your cheeks. Why? To make n
healthy setting for your eyes.
Cream rouges are finding more
and more favor these days. Cos-
metieians say that it blends more
smoothly and looks more na/tural.
The ideal way to blend cream
rouge is to dip your forefinger
ughtiy in your jar of cleansing
cream and then touch the rouge.
Use very, very little cream and not
much rouge at a time. Never put
on more until the first bit is thor-
oughly blended. Keep adding a. lit-
tle to your cheeks until a natural-
looking high color is attained. Your
eyes will gleam brightly if U10
rouge is put on correctly. Powder
after- never before-you apply
cream rouge.
"The wise man is he who now
takes a bullish position and hw!!
to it tenaciously until business be-
comes normal, irrespective of tem-
porary reactions."-Roger W. Bab-
son.
»
flagship, remembered her this yearl
on hor 30th birthday, 26 years afteri
i
rhestoiygonbsciriozheym'
G YRO DANCE
at
Beach Grove Inn
with'
Clam Bake and Bon Fire
Admission-504:
-Dancing : 9 to 12-
Visitors Welcome
“Ifs a G1/ro Dance”
 ClubAfe I bined during the past week to cause 
*further damage to Canadian crops,.'
 J °,l|l|llil|liHT ANU
ii’lAGUE CAUSE
To-NIGHT, iC|i0P. DAMAGE
.i._"'Ai
Dominion R e p o rt
Views Situation in
Western Canada.
this was the nuns given io Mai \ , (canadian may
I-U MT! BIT! A eey - ' OTTAWA Aug. 10-Heat, drought
|
and plagues of grasshoppers com-
  Ithe Dominion Bureau of Statistics
I fthe report was sustained chiefly by]
v TORONTO Aug. 10 -(CP)-No
*disposition on the part of Bwastika
or emiblem unless requested to do
by the entire City Council was
presentaitves, Swastika club mem-
bers, Mayor W. J._Stewart and Al-
idermen here today.
They contonded they had no en-
|ti-semitic feelings. Rabbi B. Sachs
had suggested the Club adopt a
broom or ir. Maple Leaf as their
emblem. The only emblem dis-
button with a Bwastiks on it,
shown by one of the Bwastika
memibers for exhibition purposes
and then returned to his pocket.
As a pledge of their desire to be
peace and harmony, the two score
in attendance stood and sang "God
Save the King” at the request of
Mayor Stewart. "Let us think of
the best interests of the citizens
and remember that the laws were
made (or the Jews as well as for
the Gentiles,” urged the Mayor.
in ah special law enforcement of-
ficers," said Mayor Stewart.
Horse Tramples
Prostrate Youth
AILSA CRAIG, Ont. Aug. 10-Be-
'fore the eyes of his mother, Whit-
ifield Humble, a. 12-year-old Sarnia
‘lad, was killed almost instantly
near here yesterday when he was
trampled by a plow horse.
Whitfield was visiting with his
parents at the farm of his uncle,
one mile west of her. He was play-
ing with his cousi.n, and the two
climbed on the horse's back. Sud-
denly Whitfield fell to the ground,
and the horse trampled him before
his mother, who watched from a
window, could come to the rescue.
Novel Wireless
'Wins Admiration
.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 10-
(C.P.)-At the World Power Con-
ference held ln the Stockholm Con-
cert house s. striking technical nov-
elty was introduced enabling .audi-
ences at conventions to listen to
lectures in several languages simul-
taneously whiie moving about and
without being disturbed by noises
or by conversations between by-
standers.
This new contrivsnce, called the
Conference Telephone, constructed
by the L. M. Ericsson Telephone
Compo-HY. is a portable wireles re-
ceiver outfit of tiny dimensions
consisting of a coil antenna ,placed
around the shoulder, a small re-
ceiver box fixed i.n the button-hole
or placed in a pocket and a heed
phone. The transmitter antenna is
mounted around the walls of the
conference room, so that the bearer
of the receiver outfit can stand or
move anywhere in the room while
listoning to the lecture. undisturb-
ed by conversation of other mem-
bers of the audience.
Another great advantage is the
possibility of interpreting s. lecture
lengths for each language. The list-
the duration of the proceedings and
forms an elegant soluticlgmgf the
difficulties previously en tered
at conferences when using the
costly and complicated method
with fixed telephone receivers at
each seat with cords that are apt
to get entangled and cause incon
venience.
This revolutionising innovation
was enthusiastically received by the
900 memibers of the Conference,
who also admired other electric in-
stallations, including signal lights
in dfferent colors indicating the
different languages used and an
automatic telephone system between
the conference officials. '
Apply llinard's Llnlment to cutl-
.frepresentatives to alter their name '
shown at s. session of Jewish re-f
in erm' -
dl" t languages sxmunme lwas n rally conceded. Finger
_'rn ter i ii. - - 3° °
xlwmm ° m pm en dam 1; 1: ishould ha/ve won the match, which
jo g room and sen e `
.- want to the 37th hole after the
1 .
wrpmaatom over dmerent wave |Sa.n Francisco stars nerve had
ener only has to choose the receiv-I tt n th wth-
 t _ 'pu 0 e
°’ °“ ," “md 1;' ";°,w“";)1°:“°h In the quarter-finals. cainpbell
of the anguage e p e ers ear. leumm
ated the Vancouver “ln-and-
Tm' Wm “°°“"“" mtl’ ‘h°"°“ louis " il c viii and sun rail-
"ihe iii-st 12 holes of a hn~nin-ial<-
reports today in a crop survey.
Heat and drought damage, said
crops in areas which have previously
suffered from these elements. The
damage was chiefly sustained by
cro which reached the filling
July and the first week ln August.
` it may be stated that, with very few
| exceptions, crops that are now filled
'have matured without adequate
moisture and with consequent dam-
age in respect to both yield, and
quality,
Grasshoppers have made further
inroads upon crops in the southern
districts of the Prairie Provinces
played at the mootlns was a lorse and in some eases have become no,
threatening as fo cause the prema-
ture cutting of crops. '
Dining tha latter part of the past
week moderate to heavy rains were
received at many points throughout
loyal Canadians and to live in | the west with benefit to late wheat!
crops, feed crops and pastures. In
Saskatchewan and Alberta. there is
evidence of frost damage but thc
full extent of the damage will not be
known until threshing is under way.
.Canada Has Stake '
"I cannot allow any organization In  Classic
to usurp the duties or the i>ollee| ,
Department unless they are swom‘ 1
‘ :Bl Charles B. Edwards) ,
1 (Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
VANCOUVER., Aug. 8--Canada
will have a two-fold interest in‘
the United States amateur golf!
tournament ai. Cincinnati Sept. iii
to 16. Defendng his crown will be
Ross "Sandy" Summerville, silent
Ontario shotmsster; and, challeng-
ing, will be the 19 year old Can-
adian amateur champion; Albert
"Scotty" Campbell of Seattle. -
Somerville, as champion, will not
be called on to qualify; but Camp-
bell m_ust survive the Pacific North-
west sectional trials at Tacona
ithis month. Because of his consist-
'ent play in winning the Pacific
Northwest title at Victoria and the
'Canadian crown here, all in the
space of three weeks, Campbell is
confidently expected to qualify.
The American holder af the Dc-
minion‘s premier gold honors lacks
nothing a champion should have.
Stylish shots, steel nerves, a keen
eye and the will to win-all are in-
cludied in his make-up. Never once
during the six gruelllng days of the
Canadian tournament did the Se-
attle public links player betray a
hint of the strain under which he
was undoubtedly laboring. Yet he
lost 14 pounds during his final
match with Ken Black of Vancou-
ver and almost collapsed in the
locker room after the match was
won.
Until this year, Campbell was an
unknown, .a caddy at the Jefferson
Park public course in Seattle. He
borrowed enough clubs to complete
his set and entered the Pacific
Northwest tourney at Victoria to
defeat s fine field. I-Ie was not
seriously regarded for the Canadi-
an tournament, however, in the
iface of the most select entry ever
ito compete for the Earl Grey cup.
1 "Scotty" barely survived the qual-
ifying round with a shaky 157. Bn
the first round. he dcfeatod Stan
Leonard of ` Vancouver, young
quarter-finalist in 1932, but the ei-
iimination of the erratic Leonard
ifailed to attract attention. Next, he
fbcat a pre-tournament favorite Jack
'Finger of San Francisco, but, again,
the experts passed him up for it
cracked and he missed .1 two-foot
1'. Ceo o e,
led to draw recognition. The spot-
i118ht was suddenly tllmed his way,
ihowover, when he out-classed the
lfavorcd Frank Dolp of Portland in
'the semi-finals. All square at the
end of the mcming round, "Scotty"
,clipped five strokes from par in
ing second round and ended the
lmatch on the 33rd green.
| campbell coerced io ihe iinnl
round without a complete sci. of
‘clubs but. for the title match, he
'borrowed a couple of irons from
'Davie Black, profess-‘onal at the
ishaughnessy Heights club and
father of the other finalist. To win.
 ICING SUGAR 1 lb. pkg. 2 f0l' 230
|5° f°m'“°“Y by 5 r°5°1““°“ adwwd  during the past few days oi? 2 in 1   B_IaCk 9C
| .
needs
PEACHES
IAYAEITEY, No. 2 Sq. Per 'H111 
Special! Hellmufs 8% ca. jar .
Mayonnaise or . .
» Sandwich Spread  c
SURPRISE SOAP spec. 10 bars 37c
Quaker Corn
Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c
EATON‘S Bulk
Tea,lb.  29c
Empire Brand
Coffee, lb.  38c
SILVER STAR
Motor Oil
Zgallon  $1.39
4gallon  $2.89
lsnowflake Baking
;Powder 1 lb. tin 16c
l
iL u x Flakes 23c
Small size loc.
EATON’S Olive
OIL, 4 oz. 23c. 8 oz. 35c.
FRUIT SYRUP, Bottle .. 35c
LIBIE JUICE, Bottle .... 37c
on your
, CHOICE
SLICED BACON, lb. .
COOKED HAM, lb. 
MEATS
 39c
Ga.u'r:s,l.b.  356 .
l
l
i
COTTAGE ROLLS, lb.  19c
SLICED CORNED BEEF, lb.  19c
FRANKFURTS, lb. . . . . .
 Zlc
CANADIAN CHEESE, lb.  17c
NEW VEGETABLES
155135 C€l¢l`1`» held - . » ~ - - 150 I Cauliflower, head . . . . . . . . 100
New Carrots. bunch  10c New Cabbage, head  Ge
New Beets, bunch ....... 5c String Beans, 4 lbs.  25::
shopping here.
lb. box
PARUWAX ,
2 bojs_250
Rubber Jar
RINGS 4 pkgs. 23c
9 _
Dozen in Carton '-
?f5'1"<‘sL'i"lG'Z~""'°
spice 'lb 25|:
$4 lb- 130 4( lb. ‘lc.
GERTU 8-02- 32|:
FRUITS
PLUM5. Dozen   
Pa/ms, nonen  4qc `
.,
BANANAB 1 70 =
2 Lbs. . . . .
 
il
G-R.AP'EI"RUlT . ... .. ~,-.‘
8 for . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 21C "‘
ORANGES, dozen . . . . . 39C
~ _'Z "-,fn
. |-
rhe CANADIAN.  'gif
» fTVhe1*e If Pays io Shop  ~   
___,_. _ "-7
Dress Reform ` stricken While f
Among Bishops , Motoring
Is Threatenedi ____
(Canadian Press)
L0ND°N~ Aug- 1°-C-9”* °“‘“' orrasrnn, N. s. Ang. 10-shicln
P818” f°f Dress “Mlm “"‘°“" B15' en with a heart attack, nr. c. s.
Dr' 5’mps°“' Bismp M Kenslnswn pool, NB., for the past 20 years, d'ed
grlggcan ;31;h‘1’§s 1;‘5:n31afnd’n:g§:g) Frank Hebb, also of Liverpool.
e scar e a or o _
dress, according to Dr. Slmpson.` )
Speaking in the presence of Lord
galied upon his Lordship to move in
Better Habltment of Bishops.
Sorlotly sneaking the b1Sh°l1'=d-"SS srocxnonlvr, sweden, Aug. io-
so-oallod is ‘Weil B °“1'“"“1 lop.)-A tragedy in ihe northern
of ordinary 18th century riding cos- WMS of sweden when the "sk,
tume. The bishops were the last King", Anders Mmm’ ,ost his
class in this country to maintain me was recently reported in me
0111? Pe1'5°“ “’h° W0" °“e' English bear hunters and ski-runners.
H
river near the little Lapland settle
County Court Judge, declared in on bythe exertion.
consmuencix the run he danced all night. With-
out any rest, he again strapped on
._-----~ ~--r*--*W 1 h no
gavo a stubborn, par-cqlialllng dis- his skiis and went anoi er
who is studyillg law at the Uni- -*H1 ill the ll9i§hb0l'i'100d-
versity of Washington. His finan-
cial status is "low" and he has LESSON5 TN ROPE SPINNING
worked hard for the money to buy i- g
Campbell knocked three strokes
from par in the first round and
ust 8. and holiday beach.
hops is threatened by the Rt. Rev. Henmgar’ 49) n physman at uve”
The gamers and apmn' and wat with while motoring towards Halifax this I
flowing skirts, which are wom by aftemoon in company with DL ~
Sankey, Lord Chancellor, the Bishop   A
the House or Lords a Bill for the Dl6S II] SWE‘,(l6I1'
tht WEBTAUE °f 3' Wl5» and at the Stockholm press. He was B0 years
Coronation of Queen Victoria the om Mmm in his younger days,
Af°hbi5h°P °f Camerbury was the was one of Swedcn‘s most famous
judgcssand barristers, of course, still In spite of 8 heavy thunderstorm
We" me “'15 1” °°“"° he went out in his boat to draw his
long-line in the mouth of the Pearl
O _
Stubbs Rephes To ment of Peuraure. A sudden squall
1 li t the boat and Ahrman was
Llberal Leader til:-sgwn overboard. His aged wife,
QUILL LAKE. Soak. Aus- 10-Rt who saw the desperate plight or
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Kink. Lib- her husband. went to his rescue ini
eral leader, has failed to awaken to another boat and managed io throw
the urgent demands of humanity him. a line and pull him ashore.
as exfpronsfd by the coliditlons pre- Ahnman spoke a. few words to her
vaiiing in thc 20th century, L. Bt. and then collapsed and died, due
George Stubbs, former Manitoba ‘probably from heart failure ba'°ulht
a. campaign address here. Mr. In the cottages and Lapp tents
Stubbs is a Co-operative Common- of the northland old people are,
wealth Fcdvratlon candidate in now telling their children about the
Ma¢kenz'e riding, where a bye- almost lengendary strength and
election will be held shortly. adventures of the "Ski King". They
Mr. King is living in the mists of toll how 50 yours aso he look part
the policies of the Victorian age ill B Ski run. one Oi’ i-he Olliltand-[
in me 19,1, cmiux-y, me roymer ling achievements of Sweden’s skli
.lodge wid his audience, in refer- ,hlstorv. covering a stretch of 210'
,mg to ,, ,Quint add,-egg mm, by ikilometres through the wildest re-
the Liberal leader in Mackenzie sions of Lapland. After fini-Shins
may in me gftemoori to repel the kilometres to Peuraure. After a
cmuenge of me youghfui Canadian, couple of houns of sleep he went
G01, is 2, _qdeline io gampbeli out and single-handed killed s bear
what clubs he owns. Through the LONDON. A112. 10-(C.P->-Free `
varied sun and ,Hin of me Canadi. lessons in the new rope spinning.
ian ama,_c,,,., hc pmyed in me same sport of Looporoo are now being
salt and pepper weed trousers and given daily in ihe sports depart-
faded yellow pulloverl ments of more than a dozen big
campbeu WM made eugyblg to london stores. In each of these
compete in ihe United States am-,5i»0l`¢-S there 1-S B 5D€C\B»`iil' ifaimd
aieur tournament following his d9ll\°¥\5ifi`Bi0\' 90 Si'\°W UW Pmiiic
victory in me Canad|,m even; how simple and fascinating rope
when the united sims accepted aplnnlns is. Already thousands of
into "_, rank, me Jefferson pg,-ig people have mastered the white
golf club or which cnmnbeu is a rolvo with the little swivel and
member. "Scotty" will compete in hundreds more are buying them
the sectional trials at Tacona Aug- ‘daily as the ideal game for garden,
Protect Families
By Early Relief
1 MONTREAL, Aug. 10-CP.-The
policy of giving unemployment re-
lied’ to families early in the dvpres-
sion as it was carried out by Fed-
eral, Provincial and municipal au-
thorities has kept Canadian families
together, inthe opinion of Miss Mil-
dred Kensit, executive director oi
the Montreal Childrcn’s Bureau, and
has prevented in Canada a problem
which has now reached alarming
, proportions in the United States,
that ls, a rising tide of homeless,
neglected children increasing from
284,000 in 1930 to 400,000 in 1932
These children turned adrift by par-
enm who were in the last stages o:
i despair and destitution as a resul'
I of unemployment, must bf- cared ici
in some way by the State or by priv-
` ate philanthropy and many will
l grow to manhood and wcmauhood
knowing nothing of their own par-
ents, brothers or sisters.
In Canada the number of children
living apart from their families un-
der the care of a child protecting
agency has not shown any abnormal
increase due to unemployment. "ln
Montreal tlicre has, in fact, been ll
decrease," reports Miss Kelisit. Shu
attributes this to the fact cllilclren
are not taken from their homes on
account of poverty, which the direct.
relief system has alleviated, but only
because of the death or separation
of their parents or other disturbing
influences.
Reveals War-time
Scientific Gain
EDINBURGH, Scotland Aug. 10-
(C.P.l - When Sir James Irvine,
principal of St. Andrews University,
received the honorary degree ci
Fellow of the Edlicatioiml Instituto
of Scotland in Edinburgh he disclos-
ed ths part hc took in the lvar-tum
inoculation of men on service.
The supplybf certain sugar fol
vaccine had been 1n~i'\'i0»'.is`iy obtalll~
, ed from Germany. When the stock
.was exhausted in the United Klng~
 dom Sir James was asked to prepare
iihe material synthetically. Ho lui-
derstood a German chemist limi pru-
pared the material synthvtlcally, hui
iit had taken him a your io produr:
1 as much as would lie on .1 three-
penny piece at a cost of $500.
Sir James, assisted by five llrfidl-l*
gigs, sucgecded ill priulllclilg ills
material, and soon ilu-_\' \\'cl'u nl-uk-
ing it at the rate of half a l'>0\lHd H
week. By that time France, Russia.
and Italy were clamoring for lt, and
material for all Allied nl-mics was
prepared in sheds built on ihe lawns
nt St. Andrews University. They
made it cheaper than they used tc
buy it from Germany.
"Rugged individualism is not so
bad, however much wc jccr tllc
phrase today."-Owen D. Young.
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