:OT
t sociatlons:
"We cannot take life (except by
W.
li
\ .
4
lf'
v
PAGE THREE
NQVEMBER 21.1932 _ _ - _ _  . THE CHARL0TTEIQY_lIN_G_llARDlAN _ _  ____ __ 
_ 1_1
If tif `
1 - forwarded to 1 __
J, A. WEBSTER Cf CO., ' 
_ 156 Richmond Street
. 05 -ll.-18-Si
RELIGIOUS S
ST. PETEIPS CATHEDBAL
M pm 11 o'clock sun! E1l°l1°l'l5ll
in st. Peters cathedral. yesterday.,
the Rev. Canon Malone preached
from the text "~lUd¥° mt- tml' y°
be not llldlied-U and at Evemung It
lock, the text was “Give us this
rllalllcollr daily bl¢°d'" mm "mm
~ll ttended.
were “;_u:.e,. Book orders com-
mtlllislntions. thiS Weekllls l°u°Wsl
ysterday. Edmund' Kms and la
ERVICES source of the thought of the morn-
ing, “And when they prayed."
. That the Church may receiveand
live in a healthier, more vitalizing
spiritual temperature it is requisite,
that we know the Holy spirit, that
we learn the place He desires in
our lives and that we give .Him that
place. It is requisite that we hold a
God inspired conception of Jesus,
not as a man likeus, one unique in
his relation to God and man. “It
ours to regard Jesus as the Eter-
” 910; mlesday. Orville. nal ood though nu the world cry
Martyr lil
mem and martyr in third century, M1" ~
md the patron Saint of Music;
Wedllesday. Clement' Bislwp of ll'
Rome, martyr about the Year 1002 ol
We do not need a new gospel but
fresh and living application of the
d gospel, through the Holy Spirit.
Priday, Catherine, virgin and mar-
iyr in fourth century-
‘ ' 'rim Barrier Clnlncn
The Rev. A. J. Vincent, of Bill-
mwn, N, B., father of the Rev. A.
U. Vincent, DD., preached morning
md evening yesterday. The sub-
lecg of tho morning _sermon was
.How to mise the spiritual temper-
It is further requisite that`we face
life with readiness to put away our
sins, that all which might come be-
tween us and God might be given
up. May the Holy Spirit enter and
dwell in all hearts to-day.
Mrs. A. C. Vincent sang very feel-
ingly “God will take care of you."
To a large congregation at the
evening service the Rev. A. J. Vin-
cent delivered a moving message
\ture.’ Dcplbrlng thb ll€ml'P°»K\\U' on "I was afraid." The anthems of
ism that is invading the W0rld Mid the evening were Woodward's “The
the languld indifference that 18 Radiant Mom," and “Terry With
napping tile life of Cl'll1i'Ch85. the
rpeallcr sought in Acts 4, 31, the
Me 0 My Saviour," with Mr. V. L.
Dingwell taking thc solo.
Dootor’s Conscience
Is His Guide
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 19-In
in address described as "a mes-
sage to doctors and not to the
public," Dr. A. W. Guild, of Chi-
cago, called attention to the an-
cient Spartan practice of permit-
ling deformed infants to die and
made this statement before the
convention of the Eastem and
southern Homeopathic Medical As-
way of punishment for crime) no
YOUNG PEOPI.E'S SOCIETY
LOT 16 _
ed on the 1932-33 prograhl. The
following officers were eleoteflf
President-Eva Manderson; Vice-
pres‘dent-Charles Yeo; Secretary
_.Evelyn Mayne; Treasurer--Jarn-
es MacGregor; Convenor of Chris-
tian Fellowship program-Vivian
Woodside; Convenor of _Missionary
program-Glen Ramsay; Convenor
of Christian Fellowship program-
Lloyd Yeo; Convenor of Literary
and Recreational program-Geor-`~
gie MacLean. On October 31st the
Society held a Ha.llowe'erl Social in
matter how useless or pitiful itslthe Public Hall and enjoyed an ex-
rxistence may be, nor however|ce11ent program. Much » credit is
great the social and econon.'.c bur-
den the total congenital defectives
may ber  -   ~ ~ "W
"Yet may there not be cases
when the officiating obstetriclsn
may legally and honorably and
with sincere humanity turn his
back and minimize his efforts to
bring life into such misshapened
products of twisted human forma-
tion?
“This b, indeed, one of the many
difficult obstetrical problems which
the individual physician must solve
for-himself alone.. I-lil conscience
fnust be his guide. Perhaps he will
be influenced by considering what
he would want done if the mother
were his wife and the child his off-
spring.”
Dr. Guild préfaced these remarks
lil' slving his personal experience
ln his early medical practice. He
told of the death of one infant,
and added:
"1" trying to comfort the moth.
91” by telling her how much of
“lfllly trouble her infant had es..
°“l’e‘l» I l°\"ld myself picturing
how much the little mother was
being saved by the non-existence
°l her monster offspring." -
L_
l__’°$’__';‘“SilC exports in British India
mMl;_Avsusc and september tn-
ld with l/91116 $766,337, as compar-
___ $691,635 in the correspond-
3 llellfld lil-Sl year. Imports from
-M
1
SGH 00 L
TEAGIIEIIS
md 'others who -are pre-
Plrinr clnusrnas im-
raaraimnsur sn., will and
at
0AIiTER’S
BUUKSTORE v
1 well selected stock of
alatoouas ana mzorrn-
TION nooks. r.-:.-vs, ae..
l°' ll" °l°*llll exercises. See
“""| and buy the as
liAR¢T_E'|l’St
due to the committee in charge.
After lunch had been served. Rev.
VE.-R. Woodside acted as toast mas-
ter and the following toasts were
proposed and responded to:-<1-
The King, responded to by singiriE
the National Anthem: <2) The
Young Peopie's Society, proposed
by James MacGregor and respond-
ed to by Eva Mandcrson: (3) The
Church, proposed by Lloyd Yeo
land responded t/o by Harry -Simp-
son; (4) The Ladies, proposed by
Maxis Campbell, responded to by
singing,_ "For they are jolly good
fellows.” A recent v'sitor to the
Society was Mr. Albert Linkletter
Of the Bummerside Society. Mr.
Lilnnlettei' is convener of the Mis-
sionary and Maintenance Fund for
the Westem Young People‘s Union
and as such brought a report from
the Executive.
EXPORT OF OATS
The export of oats in October
totalled 2,139,232 bushels valued at
$673,258, compared with 1,082,074 ut
$357,331 a. year ago. The three
months export was 3,990,512 bushels
valued at $1,293,324 companed with
2,580,067 at $877,798 in_the same
period last year.
The United Kingdom was the
leading purchaser with 1,161,091
bushels n October and 2,292,998 in
me were ssiavoo as ngslnie ta2a,- _
Y
the three months. Lest year the
.amounts were 452,919 in October
and 1,185,379 in the three months.
|nn'An. 'mann nv sau!/r src.
MARIE
The retail trade in Sault Sie. Ma~
rio, Ontario, in 1930, handled 'cy
319 stores with sales of $8,861,600
and 103 service establishments with
receipts of $577,400, amounted to
over $9,000,000. The 319 stores em-
ployed 902 persons, whose pay was
$820,300.
There were 112 estab‘ishments in
the food group with $2,702,600 sales,
165 employees paid 8171.300, There
were 30 establishments in the auto-
motive group, employing 85 person!
with a payroll of 9112.700. The pop-
ulation of the soo at the census
Wal 28,082.
OTTAWA, Nov. 16.-Popularity of
the "Mclnlnnh Red" apples srcwrl
in Canada is evident from the feet
that the whole of this year's cmp
grown in Westem Canada hils al-
ready been marketed. More than
‘$55,600 boxes of these apples have
been shipped to the domestic and
'export markets. - D¢DBllm°l\l' 01
Agriculture.
at 6 o'clocl< in the Board Room of
the City Hall. 'lie public are in-
Grade X-1,'Etta Ross; 2, Doris ‘
Gass
Jean Frlzzell.
Howard
2, George Crosby; 3, Harold Scott;
Stanley Crosby; 3, Reggie Frizzell.
Grade II~l, Norma Shaw; 2, Carl
MacKenna; -3, Isabel Howard; 4,
ford; 4, Ra‘ph Bain.
Principal-Theo. J. Ling.
Assistant-Laura Crosby.
Lovely, Glowing
Eyes May Be Y
t
It is your own fault these nights C
'file Y0Ul'liI P°°DlC'5 59Cl°lY °f'if you don't look beauty in the
Lot “_ has re_m,gan,zL,d and star? I eye_ Them are more aids for mak_ _:as in the afternoon as usual and
an possibly use But it behooves
you to learn a few of the new `
. . .h
tricks.
most women who care for their ap-
new shades that are available this
winter. There are silvered violet
shadows to do this, that and the
You don't need to worry any more
ing eyes assume allure and charm fi
ly at you through a regular fringe
of lashes. '
their natural ones shaped and per-
haps touched up a bit. '
You can get an eyebrow dye that
time. It is called an eye darkener, N
for that is what it really does for
you.
speck of this eye make-up before
resting your eyes at least 15 minu-
tes. Lie down, flat, with litle pads
of hot cotton over your eyes. Wash
them in cold boraclc acid when you ‘I
get up. You‘ll be surprised what a. I
good start towards loveliness this
little rest gives you.
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE IN' PARIS
An army of upholstere has in-
vaded the residence of the President
of France in Paris for the purpose
of restoring it to its pristine glory
once enjoyed by Mme de Pompa-
dour and the Marquis de Harigny.
The exterior restoration will include
the rejoining of stones and bits of
masonry, and a bit of plastic sur-
gery on the historical statues that
adorn the Elysee Palace.
WELLAND SHIP CANAL TRAFFIC
For the fifth consecutive month
the Welland Ship Canal has shown
an increase in freight using the ca-
nal, compared with 1931 records.
Wheat increased from 280,853 tons
in. 1931 to 041,786 tons, corn from
l4,e4s was to 'mls ton.r,'merchan-
dise from 46,066 tons to 115,106 tons,
bituminous coal from 230,267 ions
to 322,594 tons, pulpwood from 2,-
285 tons to 44,466 tons, gasoline
from 20.971 tons to 43,661 tone, and
total freight from 950,562 tons to
1,251,829 tons. ‘
The Beptember imports of coke
ctmeisfbd of 34,192 tons valued at
$101.07! from the United States and
5,052 tons valued at 914,609 from
the United Kingdom.
-3-@ 
DEATHS
WYNNE-In this city Nov. 21, Mrs.
. MII? Wynne, Bled 76. Fiillerll DMA
vlzed. cola-ii-ai-ai Z’
_ill in
CORNWALL SCHOOL J.
-`_ R..
The monthly report for Cornwall eve
School is as follows: in
Crosby; 3, Ruth Stone; 4, Andrew bi
- Y
b
Grade IX-l, Charlie Darrach. ,th
Grade VIII-1, Louise Bain; 2, 11
Erma Bain; 8, Hilda Crosby; 4, m
Grade VII-1, Dorothy Darrach; D
2, Dorothy Good; 3, Hector Scott; fo
4, Annie Gass. an
Grade VI-1, Eileen Shaw; 2, Lil- E
lian Scott; 3, Arthur Howard; 4, 1-,
Mildred Hyde. s L9
Grade V-1, Grace Crosby; 2, ml
Buddy Shaw; 3, Ruth Bain; 4, Alice cl
' f
Grade IV-1, Margaret Donahue; 0
4, Marlon Good. m
Grade III-1, Lloyd Darrach; 2, gl
John Walker. U"
Grade I-1, Phyllis Godfrey; 2, 1"'
Jackie Donahue; 3, Boyde Duns- fl
111
Eye shadow is no new thing to 
R
l"°“ml‘°°° But hlwe YW see” the tor for many yem_ Grade V (Sr.)-1, Daniel Mac- decollete trims, shoulder _caps or
Pl . ; ‘_ ~ _ fr- n 1 gi’
ierson >, Jack Cudmore, 3, Pres 0 5 °ll del' ‘lfaP¢fl€S. lllld Oil lll0 Sh,ugg1e_ andn.na1ach1evement_ P
laslles that come in sets! Someway G
or other, even pale and uninterest- U
As for eyebrows, you can even K
shave ofi' your own and paint on to
in
11,, y_ p, 5, Q, E, of st, John-g l VDUOHHI Dart. Tll¢l‘¢ WH-‘l ll-D lDl¢l'- known here recently. Both France _'Sumter-ly Joumah ..And There was
osbyterian Church held their Willis discussion on the scripture and Italy u.sed this expedient lately gmghh..
Blllar meetins on Thursday even-@9550" and Splendid l'¢BdlD8S W€1'¢]in army manoeuvrcs and accounts'
g, November 10th with a splendid l-lllell lm' me Pl`°3“ml“e' Lunch 01 lil" results have flllally fllteled ings and conclusions of an exhaus-
'attendance of members present. Mr. l “'35 5°l'“€d “nd as ml! W” 5 bl-Wh' l'-l'll'0ll8l1 W the Afml’ C°lln°ll- tive survey of deaf-blindness con-
rl. uewlliiams presided and Mr. ‘dev msetlns. the Band Mins seven France stared H mock “First Bet- ducted by Mrs. Corinne Rocher.-nn
C. MacPhee was leader for the l »V°‘ll”5 Ulfl-H llBhl»¢d Swell-l8yH' _tle of the Marne," which ended the
ning, He gave an instructive and bifthillly Cake added 8l‘€l1llY t0 th€ great Allied retreat at the opening in
geregtmg paper on the top|c‘pleasure of the evening. of the War. Up to ll point. the Rebecca Mack, of Cincinnati Mrs
ovemment Control versus Pl-ohi-I --- manoeuvres followed the course of
tion.” Several readings were given! The Bellllsl a“‘ll9nC° that attend- theloriginal battle. The “Germans” been deaf since childhood, but has
dmerent membem an showing cd the the play "Only Bally Ann"'w¢r¢ first halted by the "French" pe
e fatal result of aloohol to the § put on in the Public Hall by Orwell and "British," and lb:-n driven partially blind since childhood, but
umm 5y5f,¢m_ At th, close °f the I)llW°3l'5 l'9P0¥'l5 91 V95' Pl¢383ll¢ even' back beyond Rhelms. Then, the ll
wang A very nvely annual meet_ 1113 spent. The instrumental music “Alpes” brought up the new mem.
mg of th, swlety Wu hem The was particularly good and al0ne anized units in lorries. especially ffl
nicers for the coming year are as f“'°"ll the °‘lmlSSl°'1 l'°¢- equipped for cross-country ‘work. ll
u - - »
'o
By.
Omé
Service in the Eldon United
hurch on Sunday, Novcnlber 13
air, Valieyfleldl His subject was
Seeing Believing?" which was
andled in a very masterful way.
Sinclair has many friends in
elfast where his father, the late
ev. A. MacLean Sinclair wiis pas-
At the morning service in st,
Mrs. John Nicholson and little
icholson‘s home in Roseneath.
If you are tired, don't put on a mmm, cross Roads spam sunday: Hookworm Crusade
Pmem, vlsmng h.1mds__ _ ' coats has led to some bizarre re-
While Miss MacDonald took the de-
ms your eyes handsome than you , as conducted by Rev. Donald Sin-l
cl
c .
"Is
WHEATLEY SCHOOL I.
FUll0“'lfl8 lS the standing of the k
pupils for the month of October:
Mink and Erlnlne
_ _ _ cnlrail. auaaalill Tnelast and vitality'   lnechlnlzearontr 'C&H@daHaS 57 4
For the Convenience of __ MAN! G_;6____§EATs mn ____ ‘ for XMAS byCrasweli PI-Ove Thelr Worth D(-33.f Bllild C3.S6S 8
  for tenighrs game. ning ass, char- Th” Y°““U l’°°Pl°=" 5°°lelY ill, P”°"f,,pl'f;’i‘;';fn°,f:" A” ____ _ _..-_
. _ _ Mtewwu Forum for ””wau°m_ ,Belle River United Church are pre . __ NEW YoRK_ November 19___l,,1ve
all pelts left at our office will be m.,_,, peeing spiny. 'ras parm Revo. rl. LONDON. Nov. 19-The surprls wars, research has ,owed BM “_
_ _ P
stmnu' who 1' 5 specially 5°°d =65ll6`ll'1l"l0' mg 'act that a number or the vlvm .ions in the United States, and 57 in l
'rua cmnnluws Ain so l°“‘l°' “'“°““ thi’ l'°“"“ l’°°’l° ““‘l' l’°’l""“” bmles °l ‘he Gm" “T cannon, who are both dear and
P E I    ' ugumrly mggrngted in their work part of the meeting was in chlr8¢ have been re-fought ill attempts to
. . _ - , . claw! will hola its annual meet- P" blind, it lr disclosed ln n report to
T I I ing Thursday night, November 24th, 1' “uns pan in the play' of the President' Marlon -anus' l esumale me value of modem the American Braille Press here.
mechanized forces, has become
om. President, ivn-. em nach They had tanks of every descrln all
an; vice-Pres., Mrs. Mabel Me- ML” Marsafei Mvser he-S ar- tion and tractor-drawn guns bum °l“”' ‘he "‘°S” ”°@l°°‘°°‘-" ‘l°°l‘”"s iniy find nn... .0 journey in Qtr...
achem; gem-etaryl Mn Dave Gr,” I‘l‘»’0d iwmc from the U. S. A- $0 for travelling across rough country M
the. Treasurer, Mr. Percy Mac- 5l’.°“d me Wllllfl” With her parent; at high speed_ The .romman-. “_ deaf-blind children who have been
an (re-elected). The nsnnl nom- l at Fl” Rlvef- , treat became a rout, and the speed pl
ttees in connection with the 50- --m with which the "Allied" forces
ew were also appo|med_ Reports Friends of Mr. Will Crawford, moved surprised even the French so
the year's work were received and Wood Islands N°l”lll Wlll ll” “°l'l'Y W generals- q
adopted M l.ead_ At the close 0! the learn that he is confined to his room Greater secrecy was maintained p
etmg the choir met for practice with a severe attack of pneumonia. in the staging of the Italian -d
r the ,mica on Remembrance All wish for his speedy recovery. manoeuvras, but it is known that -ui
some of the mountain engagements l m
____ Mrs. (Capt) J. Whittle has left_ were re-enacted, and that the ad-
The Ladies Md of the Eldonher summer home at Point Prlmldition of mechanized forces en- if,
,ted church held 5 very success_‘and has come back to Plnette for abled one side to gain a. decisive lm
supper at the home of Mm_ the winter months. victory, although the manoeuvreslas
“Eh Gillis on Friday evening, Nov,
1. A very pleasant time was enjoy- Mr' warm" Hubley ‘lf PlV“'l°“lll
ed by allpresent, The supper was M355" has been mme 0" ll- 5l'l°l”l5 ` ' and care for the deaf-blind are now
ing made in London, Berlin, and ‘loycels Hgmalcsl book 'Ulysses' ll”
l°°l¢ P1808 ln Very T0il8ll C0\Ult!’y» 'concerning the deaf-blind.” in
ost appetizing and all present did visit to ms mother' Mrs' Am” .b0
ample Justice to all the good things Hubley' Pl“°“°- ' ' ' M
h I Both bridges at Pinette have been   le
on t e table. A neat slim was realiz-
ed_ At the close B hearty Vote of planked recently which will insure
1
ci the wolf at the door had best
eep a firm grip on his pelt. l
Q“al”l'l°~ er to find new places to put fur
Grade VI.-1, Doris MacLure and t
Katherine MacPherson (f-qilal); 2,
Bernice Axworthy; 3, Gordon t
rimming. ig;
A glance around at a supper club cv
hese nights shows fur doing duty l
Matheson. on the bodices of evening gowns, for ia?
Ci
ton Neill. r
. . l Gr-.run `v <Jr.>-1 verne cud-'
other for blondes. There are gleam- 'l°hl`l° P'°5l’yl’°l`l“ll Church On . _ ' , , l-
inzblue tones that give the bm. sunday. November iam me onlin- Qflzazr' Him” M“°Q‘»‘“"l"' " Al' F" °"°“l°°"°5 a
-» ~ _ ation of four ne ld ‘ r ' , ld
   ~°       _   me  2.    
with skinny eyelashes. either- The l‘°°lll"~A “'86 °f°Wd WHS °“i lil lh°.`h;)lcdSlnI1tll' or fur or wlthln comblnstloievgi ll°
best people are using thosellittle Evening. The pastor, Rev. D. L. `mor;a 0 I (A)_1` Glcnnas cud- oollarland overslcevcs \vhich` gives d
nzrlths took for nh subject "The , ' th ,Y 1 1'
__ _ _ Grade H (B)__1 Is b I C d_ e e ect of a. oose fur capelet.
°l;__“°W“ “nd llls 5"l°“`l°ll “HS fl ' mom ' B e u At a well known club the other 9
whe th y Haze shyly or c°<luettish mtiitig C1130” for the sum) W All ' night' one of the Smlenls best
n e ~ ce ay.
Glade I (A)-1, Susie Ford;
.`.fflria.m Younker; 3, Cora
is
MHUISSOH. Vema Cudmore, Hilda
Miriam Younker ‘ll
tints them and stays on for some daughter Edna_ are “smug at Mm Annie Bruce. teacher, A Schiaparelli evening gown in l
-~»-~ one of the stores combines an er- P
,S ' ’ mine bodice and silk jersey skirt
MacQuarrle, Isabel Cudmorc nlld‘ Ermine Bodick, eflles lol' granted 5" naturally as 1
V
ollc“: of evening coats.
.ll
dressed women wore a white satin ln
gown with oil-shoulder drapcrics of ae on an
Friends of Mrs. Mltlvo .l xiao- worthy' dark mink bands of the some illr r
G d _ - ' ‘
enzie Flat River, will be pleased son ra e I (B) 1' Alice Macpher _giving the skirt a tiered eilect. An- E)
hear that she has nicely recov- ' other leader of,fashiol wor ar- .
whatever curve your heart desires. ered from her 1-Went mness and gs _ Gmde I (C)°1’ Allis” cam lticularly swagger blagk vcllvglet goat Cmes whlch "nord economy and
Movie actresses do this. More enjoying B pleasant visit with her Perfect attendance - J0llnle with ermine collar ilnitoringz in C
mctlrmgug ladies are gpg, go have daughters and friends in van_ Matheson, Dol-is Ma.cLure, vera f its simpumy_ Isential to our everyday lives.
couver,
minded without proper trial-the
les and data to the Volta Bureau
lthese things and more will be done
milfs was tendered to the host samy W the mvelllng l’“l’ll°'“H' New YORK, lvov. zo.-The mink fo
0 rs and hostess for the use of their and the ermine have been brought e
u h . 1
an I
Gmde X_1 Rosamo d N _H Fur, it has been suddenly redis- T
G (_ ' ll _ 9 ~ _ covered, can be ornamental as well
ra E lX‘“`lf Jolllmle M=1~ll€50Yi. as useful, and fashion designers
2. Leith-1 Horne: 3. Gladys Mac- have been tumbling ever each oth-
he prlvation and hardships, which i 0
ccompanied the early years of the ' ‘__
e
re an important part of the his _ 0
ry of our nation. The public sei- tm
ublished in the current issue of its
The report summarizes the find-
Rouicau, formerly of Montreal and W
as perfect hearing.
"As a class, the deaf-blind in our
M
andicapped and the most lonely of n
human beings, but also, as a. W
aced in asylums for tile febele-
-called intelligence tests being C
"We have the names and ad- Z
esses of 944 deaf-blind persons in
e United States and Canada, and Se
uch information about them. Miss t
ack and I have turned over all our a
Washington, D.C., which is to act
a clearing house for information sl
rfect sight Miss Mack has been 5
the
idst are not only the most heavily ll
rs. Rouleau. “We even know of 3
' ' U
Erlmtr dlnitzh (Shari
MONDAY _
_ p. m.~Wliling Circle, Kings
Daughters annual dona-
tion party, Social Hall.
Yeats to Tour
U. S. and Canada
.<1
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-IC. P.) -
William Butler Yeats, considered
oi1e_of the grclticst of living poets,
plans an extended tour of eastern
Canada next month.
The Nobel Prize winner of 192!
ho nzrived here to .sec the Ameri-
OW °l Waslllngwn' Dc" “ml Mm’ can premier of his latest play
he Words Upon the Window
eatre players of Dublin, will
ak on “The New Ireland." and
Irish Literary Renaissance."
Tentative arrangements call 'for
isits to Toronto, Kingston and
ol-ltreal. He will arrive at the Clr
adian metropolis during the ladl
_ _ . ..T
Rouleau, author of the report, has Pane.. pmscmcd by the Abbe,
. _ Th
' P2
cek in November and may pog-
'a and several other Ontario and
Quebec centres.
Mr. Yeats' play enjoyed a suc-
oss
ful premiere here. It was well
ulte worthless ln evaluating their recelwd by the "MCS and follow'
in
otentialities.
g hit made by other plays pre.
nted by the Abbey players attrac-
d a “packed house." Police re-
rvcs were called out to cope with
the crowd unable to gain admit-
HCC.
Interviewed soon after his arri-
val
atements to progress of literature
the playwvrigllt confined his
his native land. He criticised
some efforts to reglsten educate_ the censorship which exists there.
Dcclaring that while James
ontreah according to Mm Rmb exercised a profound influence on
au, who adds: "We hope that all ill _
sold neither in Ireland, Great Bri-
e llttcraute of the world," it is
1. our cases through the weH_dh,_ tain or the United States. Practi-
ght into the hnuronn. this nil. f°’ ll‘° ‘l”~l'l’ll“‘l-", ’°.
cted efforts of a central committee cally all the “'°l”l‘5 °f D' H' Im"
nce are banned, he added.
‘Politics and religion are the
_._ main bases of censorship in live-
 - " h
he Romance _l::;§1d he proceeded T ere is no
Of Medicines rr
tical press. Nothing is literature.
is just efther obscene or decent,
#- hefritical Or orthodox." .
Some of the most interesting ro-
ances will be found in the march C
industry, for back of nearly
ery product which gains public
ceptance is the very human story
somebody's ideal, ambition, in-
nuity, enterprise, disappointment,
The heart pangs and anguish;
velopment of package medicines,
anadians Work
New Gold Field
MONTREAL, Nov. 19-(C. P.) -
art of the world's newest gold-
ficld, .sitllatccl in the centre of one
f the least knoum tracts of the
[ 'orld-New Guinea or Papua- 1|
_ I being wnrkorl- successfully by I
up of Czumdinn engineers from
dat th d bt th British Columbia, C. W. Van Law
om appre es e ou , c
. _ of New York, who has completed a
ldicuic, the ostraclsm and the en- , hx is d in th'
rnwus financial risks which were prolonged may in t “ Is n
tiered by the early pioneers in ' l_mer_e5l`€ of £1 lflew 1bY°rkt'?n:°n
edicines. Their faith, determin- 'yll‘l'°“ *’» V~ ___ cscr Ae eete;
ti d pioliecrin spirit were "luke to Ofma mls' 5 B Ku S
Today we take our family rem-
e accept the air or the sunshine. 
hat do we know of the dozens of ‘S
E
ponslble for developing and the Canadlim Institute of Minin_:
S .
ringing to our medicine shelves  a?‘_l___M°l;ll‘l;g__; xr'  Izizgvet
lr »llk lr di-.VS "3 an 3
Use we “own pac we me llectures in Montreal, Toronto, Por-
onvcnience, and which are so es- l inline' Nomndo and Klrklaml
a e.
New Guinea. is the largest island
n the world excluding the island-
ontinent of Australia. Under Brit-
h mandate, administered by Aus-
ackage medicines in olir homes? 
What of their history? Their early 1
Cl Htl rl l - wh ~ ‘~. l
Ml md Mm F_ s_ Reeves and 8   with strlklng enech eve opment y aere tl ey ever
WASHING/mn Nev is-A nn 5
The vogue of overslccvcs for street
ults, usually appealing but occa-
, . . m
while ML and Mm A_ D_ MCIn_ who has grown old and mmm in sionally only startling. Among the
“_ Roseberm were driving recenb the service of science set out single more successful attempts at novelty
y their hm-ge mg fright and they _ handed yesterday to battle an army ts ;lM“lQ]b°°her mat shim" in °"° self-sacrificing life Ls most beauti-
both received mlm-ies that were of of research experts assembled by 135 k°'l“_ ° 5l';°l"_ Th 5 °°”‘l’ ‘lf ful-the old family physician. Being
,, ge,-mu, mough nature to mc,.ssi_ the powerful Rockefeller Founda- _acd_ dagona wool has an out-
tate their removal to the P E- I. llim °V¢l` lille ll°°l<W°i'm- 5;; gg ilrlbot collage! kid cgmcul'
Ho3p1|;a]_ 5 m am is r l dl ta Dr. Charles Wardcll Stiles be- W rc 'ar lumps ada sleeves of
y D y exp es” elbow length superimposed over the
Rockefeller Foundation misstated
e e
Another smart coat of cashmere
Of time since he saentmany days in ‘l‘°“S““°lS °f S°“lh°"‘ °l\ll°lf°“- brealleloih uses Persian hroadtnll
the Hospital undergoing treatment Tha* ls Why ll” Wlll P”“°l"l¢ l“°° for its' standing collar and loose l
for very severe injuries sustained in the S°"lll~ amllsslllll data ll* 3-U slashed overslecves. It is cut on l
a car accident. All hope they will “llempll 50 Pl`°Ve that Ameflca Clin' semi-fitted lines. and the fur sleeves `
both make good progress toward an l'l°l’ °ff°l'l`l W fel” lls "l8ll°»l\°° are so voluminous that the slashing l
"fly l'°°°"°l7- against the h°°kw°rm' Elves the effect of a loose capelet.
Years B80 Sffll9S rbllffd fl'0m the Capes, incidentally, have an im-
The mow, boat --patmln that has United States public health service portant place in the newest evening
been loading potatoes at pmem ‘ because of physical disability. He mode.
for Mr. wm. Mckenzie, merchant, °°m°4 bwk 1° the scientific wars *___
1,” mu week now only because he believes the TR Al-‘FIC ON THE ST. LAW..
RENCE
The Chicken Supper pllt on in me ca” when ll °ll1'l0lll'lC@d "the --_-~
MJ-s, 5.1). Murchison 15195,,-|113 lulled scientific workers into a Traffic on Canadian canals' dur- medicine has been on the market
Pinette this week for charlotte. sense of false security. ing October showed an increase ov- for scores of years, or whether it is
town where she intends to live this He believes 30 per cent of the er October last year. The number the more recent product of medical
winter. children ln some localities still are of vessels was 3.243 ns compared research. e large pr°lwrli°n 0!
victims of hookworm disease. Fail- with 8,080 last year. The freight package medicines in general are
The "Good Hope” Mission Band ure to prcss the advantage which carried was 2.687.235 tons, an in- based upon solid scientific know-
girls held their regular November science already has gained will, in crease of 106.532 tons. The number lledge, and deserve the confidence of In Pm!" st none N"
meeting at the home of the Hon.` Stiles' opinion, blight the lives oil of passengers carried was 3.891 an the public. Proprietary remedies “mn gm, Mug
believes, the Rockefeller statement
the Belfast Hall on November 16 by ll°°l“"'°fm <llS€l1S0 has been con- Trllfflv ilsillir the St. Lawrence
the Ladies Aid 91 st, Jghngs presby. '-lll€l'B€l-" canals during October amounted to
tg,-im Church was’ from B financial Twenty-five years ago Stiles was 1,013,542 tons as against 794,975 tons
sggndpomm B 100% succes5_ A good in _the thick of the campaign to in 1931. All grains showed increas-
cmwd gathered and an enjoycd B exterminate the hookworm. He es, wheat leading with an increase
wonderful weed." Mr. Griffiths on “'°’l‘°d Side by side with the Racke- °f 108.383 ivn-=» Of frm 288.371 ions our package medicines are indeed
behalf ofthe Ladies Aid thanked all fell" F°“H<l=il°n s°l<=I1il-its-He was to 397-751- Merchandise also in- romantic. while necessity and a
tho” who had helped bo make me among the van of those who found creased from 66,347 tons to 149,025 def|n|;e new may have actuated
supper Q success. The meeting 3 metlwd Ol' C°fi\lJBlll!lB the mill- l»°llS and 8°»S0llll¢ "Um 10333 WHS their commercialization, most of
cloned with the National anthem. adv that was 'capping the vitality to 33.936 tons- From the opening them -‘saw the light or ony" ns s
and the brain power of thousands of navigation to the end of Octob- result of the unselflgh, self sacrmc.
wud new are comp”-atlvely of children. er, the total freight tonnage was lm effort of our medical png,-jams
plentiful along the shores and afew Then he passed the work along 5,902,447 tons in 1932 and 5,341,568 of old, who built so solidly that even
of our young hunters are experiene- t0 yollnser hands. hoping to spend was in 1931. the march of time has round great
ing an occasional thrill as well as ' the °l°sins years of his life in the
enjoying a good dinner. quiet of his own laboratory. But, he INCREASE IN -CANAL TRAFFIC work,
originally prescribed? By whom?
Why are they today so generally
used throughout the world?
Most package medicines were or-
iginally prescribed by that beloved
individual, the memory of whose
prescriptions of merit which pro-_
duced results, they survived. They 3
became much in demand and con- `
both but pm-t1¢u1,,r1y to M,-_ Mun- lleves that the outcome of his lone. fabric sl ev sequently much prescribed by their
_ ms M it does not seem any length I ly crusade may save the lives of `
originators. Perhaps the demand
grew so rapidly that the old doctor
found himself unable, with his llnf-
ited equipment, ills modest kit, to
fill thc need. Often he, sometimes
assisted by his kinsmen or friends,
prepared to met the demand by a
quantity production, that the meri-
torious prcscrlptions might receive
the wide-spread use which their
popularity justified. Then came
years of toil, hardships, risks, strug-
gles; with life's earnings and life's
eilorts invested. Eventually the lab-
oratory and the machine entered
the picture, and every invention of
a modem world was utilized to in-
crease perfection, production and
distribution.
Tile early histories of many of
difficulty in improving their handi-
Whethcr an individual package
tralia, the restless prospector has
been able to begin exploration oi
the interior, hitherto inaocessiblb
to white men and inhabited U!
primitive head hunters and canni-
bals. '
Large deposits of the yellow me-
tal have been found in the gravel-1
and in veins in the bedrock. In
consequence, gold drcdges have
been carried in piecemeal by Slim
airplanes and pill. in Op€‘l'i\li0ll 01|
the placcrs io wash out the gold.
Mining plnnl.; are likewise extract-
ing gold from the quartz veins and
the field, all in all, promises to be-
come an important factor in the
w0rid`s sources of gold.
EXPORT OF BARl.ILl\‘
The United Kingdom purchased
the bulk of thc Canadian barley
exported in October, 675,098 out of
718,213 bushels. Tins compared'
will 95.781 out nf 220,752 bushels lil
October, 1931. The three months
export of bhrl»c_v io Great Britain
was 2.544.842 out of a total of 3.-
034,64l bushels valued at $3,034,641,
compared wth 964, 236 out of the
total of 4,266,147 bushels valued at
$1,828,300 in the same period last
year.
mitigate human distress, or add 10
human health and l)l1ySl<‘11l €ll'l°'
iency, at a price within the reach
of the poor mnn‘s po¢ketb00l<. BN
indeed worthy adjuncts to Ameri-
can life, as well ns American coin-
merce. They can bc safely relied
upon as Lord Bacon expressed ih
"to tune the curious hall? °l' mUl'|
body'
By Wm. P. Jacobs
Clinton, S. C.
iir. VI. R. Garson
~ cnrnornacron _
Three Year Palmer Graduate
um* Pne.l¢i|sllaeDoneld.'1'hebu|iness`tiioussnds yet unborn. increase of 2.921. which can one human suffering. .
i 
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