an

PAGE FOUR

THE BHARLOTTETOWN ﬁllARlllm

gpn-ldmii-ﬂ. a that». n. Jlvlmﬁ- u |-. \'ii-i--rf-uu|¢-n:. J. R- BMMII. I-J- Rn rviur>—l.lvut. rnl. 0- .\. uiu-Klnnnu. l) I 0. ldlllil’ Ind lliuniglul DIHmr-J Khan-ml! F-J- l- \nuu-lnf> ii-i -»~- ‘_i_rLIIl_¢_\_\fl|_|4f_!£E__'_'__L*l"' ’ ““ " q nun» $18.01! p" your tin nth lnl lu l nuilu um:

He'll stun-l _- .~;__.——i" a

WEDNESDAY, NOV MBER. "2 19;?

1p

[being neither underground nor ill lighted."

BELIEVE IN PRESS

The annouiiteniltiit that the Can- ldiﬂlll Life Insurance Officers‘ _-is—. sociation. at its annual meeting. again voted to continue its 101m advertising activities in the dafy newspapers and the farm Pilbl-ifﬂ‘ lions of Canada. calls attention to; one of the most unique co-Oilﬂlllilwi movements on this ccntinnit.

For the iii- e-titution of life insurance llLiS placed its ease publicly beiort- the ix-apie

l of Canada. It has been conccruvd not only to ii t0. conserve old bii~

_ ring from partisan sourcw. l4 successive years.

"Clﬂp iievx. iiiid

< but to create

icr of which speaks for itself: “The Prime Minister cannot blamed for exhibiting annoyanc

ll] informcci and : telligcnt iippivC- lotion of the advantage of life in- surance. both 1o the individual and ivhen members of such organization as the Canadian Labor

to the iiaizcii.

Certainly" ilie uxiit-ririice 0f l'f‘C('ill. years has- more than vindicated its argiunents. During the depression, alwlll llle “lllglllsll as during the Great War and the

epltlcmic that followed the Great.

obligation one hundred cents on the lml“ llle begllllllllg l” me end o

dollar and met it piomptiv. It Iiasfllle year’ and “llllcll ellell-lllmdy

relieved ﬂﬂllllﬁlfll tli$t!'i‘.~$. E'il.'\l'(l(‘d llllolllls‘ families Ilfld lit/mu. iiiaii proved a sure tirofetiicn li'__’;l.ll.\.l poverty‘ anti Oll llllll yllslelday wall‘ allegedly

want when this comppraﬁvp ad_ to protest against the treatment of

vertising campaign was latiiiched l4 Clllllmlllllsl plllsllnells ln Klllgsmll rears ago. the amctui‘. of insurancelllllllllenilary and to demand repeal in force in Caiintizi ivas less thanilll sllcllllll 98 o‘ llle Clllllllnal code‘ three UlllTllhS. Today it is over sxvlllllcse lllllsollers are Sllld l0 have billions. five hundred millions. KisIllPGll lllclllwlaled lll “llle hole" by “Guardian of Canadian Ifomcsflllllse llley lllllealllllllll lo dlwbey life insurance offers fiiiaiiczal pro- lllo lllglllalllllls unless one of llle teetion to hxilf-a-millitiii Canadian CllllllalllllS ‘lllls llllllllsell‘ ll‘ l‘; lllmcllll‘ families and at least part of this l0 llllllll llp slllllllllllly llol men who remarkable growth may fairly be at- dellllelllllely lllll lllell necks lll l tribute-d to the consistent and intel- mm‘

iigeni. co-operative advertising and “The lacl llllll llle Reds’ and they publicity activities of the life illlllllll’ lllllll lllll llpllllalloll of Secllllll 9B is sufficient Justification for re. taiiiing this part of the Aeth 1i, mji- itates against their usefulness to the Red cause. but would not ln-evenc them from becoming industrious. law-abiding citizens if they had a disposition in this direction. It. is a protection for citizens in general from thc Red pests and their sym- pathizei-s.

"The Call _}Ii>0n Premier Bennett was merely a chapter in the never- ceasing effort to have the law A TEAPOT TEIHPEST adjusted to suit the purposes of

_ ____ communism. The attempt, to gain

‘T1105? new-lf-‘ﬁl-‘CTS which “'°1‘°,siii>poi"t by sending the Prime Mili- most insistent in demanding a Royal ‘imm- Leiegl-am bearing names of Commission to investigate alleeedlupeople who don't, know me Eng. cruelties of the authorities in the “sh langugge" spoke for itself. Re- ldmlnistration of Canadian pcniten-ipga] of section 98 is Considered so tfaries have been remarkably quiet important m“ a ucongress" has °f lllte- It i5 ‘WW "9008111160 m1" been organized to promote the agi- the campaign was of a political tation. n repeal could be obtained nature and that conditions in Kiiig- gcnununis; loaders “mud have

aton penitentiary. about which so freei- scc-pe to disobey other rcgula. much criticism wns

in- surance companies.

Educational in character, simple and direct in tone, alternately p1'3,g_ licai and emotional in appeal. thc advertising has been dominated throughout by that human note best. calculated to impress large masses And the is to be found in the tremendous growth of life instirance incannda tahe past decade.

of thc people. measure of its sitccc-ss

during

Voicf-‘d- hi1“ Lions and seek their annulment in never been better than undcr the m9 same ,,,,.',,,,e,,

tn-esent administration. Recently, misled by propagcindists, the Ren- (Ont) Presbytery of

"Mr. Bennett‘ stated emphatically |that the Section would not be re- the pealed and that it would be United Church mo-‘enforced. This will satisfy people tion that there was urgent needlwho prefer peace and honest work of investigation o; our pcniteiitiarylto disturbance and agitation.” ilﬁlfhl- Rev, Andrew nfrLauchlin.

frew

passed a

pastor of Trinity United Churcli, EDITORIAL NOTES Almnntc. Ontario, who con- Games o; hockey ﬁgure largely curred in the -mot.lon. was in the prdgmm or events to Lake appointed to visit the

lllslilulfwn- place in Scotland during December His report. witch is published ini Ilium-FY form in the Ontario prﬂil- Association to the Cunard Anchor- declares that a new investigation is Donaldson Line m Mpntrem_ The not iecessary and moreover". woulcihockey flames Wm b9 held m upset the piogress being made under 1151,59,.‘ Edinburgh and Dundee_ the new policy of the administration.‘ . ,._. _

A special committee of Kingstum Tlle Nolllllelll Mlllen a Journal Presbyteiy of the United Church ol-lllellolell lo llle mlnlng llllmlesls °l The Canada. has-just issued a handsomely

8s issued by the Scottish 'I‘ravel

so inspected the institution. members presented to the Presby- lllllslmlell smell“ llllmlbel of m‘ tery on Tuesday of last week a un- pages’ °l wlllcll The Gllalldla“ h” unimous report to th's effect: “Thqlecelved a‘ cllmpllmenlaly 00W- oonditions existing were far fromlTlle sllccllll llllmlllellll‘ l" llle “m” “mg such as one would expect fmnliof an annual review and the siw is statements appearing in the press. l“ keeplllg wllll m” 8mm“? lm‘ Food. shelter. and sanitation con- mllllll“ °l ‘he mlm"! ‘mm-MTV l" ditions are found satisfactory. ‘The | lllls Domllllllll" n’ ls Wlnml W" ma‘ ‘prison of isolation.‘ where men are clllllldws lllhllme "mm" 0r 3°“! conﬁned for bmarh or prison mklalone is approaching the billion dol- ulauonsl we round m be bright and lar mark. one-half of this vast sum airy, with cells larger than the or- bell"? the pmductlm 01 me PM‘ dinary prison cells. each ﬁtted with "l" Yllﬂrs- Th” W"! 801d 0mm" l5 toilet and wash basin with running Plllccd a‘ 590-000900- ﬁnd '1' m” ‘Mm Even "w smcaned, -dung_ l present rate of increase is maintain- eons‘ or cells, under the keepers Yd 1t Wm Pa“ ‘he 3100-000-000 m"! hail. where men are conﬁned await- in i934. In other words next year's ing-trial in the warden‘: court. turn- production of our gold mines will ad out to he very different from be equal to one-tenth of the out-

n-r; u diver"!

| These iHVQbLIQHLlOIIS, conducted by dmpariial and honorable nit-n, show how unfounded was the hullabaloo lraised recently by certain newspap- ers and politicians, and how neces- lsary it is for church and other or- , gtinizations to be cautious in lending lmora.‘ support to movements spring-

SHORT 261m IVO-RKPESTS The Toronto Globe. iLiberalrca-r-

zucs the following leading editorial in a recent issue. the subject mat-

be

Defense League attempt to argue with him of Communists. He also can ﬂnd something more useful to do than listen to a monot- War Life Insurance has met i-vciwlollolls slolly “llllcll does not vary

"The delegation which called up-

THE Cl-IARLUFTEYFOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

“We (the clergy) are occupied ma nEy with th abn rma, waich as is always the (use. strikes the eye. whereas .t is the uosn al that matters nizst. We ac, for the most part. unaware cf the changes that have come ovar soc iii corditlons. We divide people into "Rich" and "Poor? We talk aboy. wo.k' in poor parfhes." But no hiirsi and fast line can be drawn anywheze be- tween the two. Ms. Charles Booth in his "Life and Labour in East Africa," fund it. necessary to use six different colours w lh which to classify degrees of poverty in his niaps."—-Rrv. Clement. F- Rxgris. in The Quarterly Review.

ffiiliat 380m: v of ﬁuurs

R Inna” Blvlunub A NEW TREATMENT FOB- PIMPLE§ 0R ACNE

improve one's appearance —— beauty preparations - stood as low as thir- tieth on the list. Today we ﬁnd the health appeal as strong its ever but the beauty or "nppeamnu? anneal noiv stands at the head of the list with the health appeal-

Onc of the disfiguring conditions

In recent. treaties RllsLIf-l has pedgcd bcself to "refrain from any action inclining toward incite-

ment or encouragement cf any that causes distresﬁ. ¢mb§1Ta55m°nl» kind of agitation. ' proprganda or an inferiority complex, is "pimples" attempts at inteivcntion. which or acne as it is now called. Coming

would li.tvc the aim of violating tcrriiornl integrity of the other party or of changing b_v force the political tr social structure of all or part of its territory.“ It mzy b: ta- ken for granted that she will give s. similar pledge / to the United Slates Whether the pledge would be kept is another matter, but M. Litv noff appears to have made a great impression in Washington as he did in Genrva. The develop- ments at Wnshirgton ivil be wat- t ehed with very keen interest; in Canada, Europe and the Orient.

on in tlic teens and remaining until near the age of thirty, Just when appearance means so much. theie is no question but that sonic gland condition - thyroid, puratliyroids or other gland~so changes the body processes that certain foods are not handled as well as the; snould be and acne results.

Thus cutting down on certain foods has helped some cases, and using ultraviolet rays has helped others.

What may be a wonderful discov- erywmd a gieat blessing to these distressed individuals is put forward by A. Dotkorsky and S. S. Flatt, Chicago. Being sufferers with acne themselves, they worked under the supervision of Dr. A. B. Luckhardt. As the ultra violet rays improved their condition‘ temporarily, they got the idea that vitiiniin D itself might be of help, so starting off with 10

c S

Wh.n Ilerr Hitler tu-ned Bntish sympatun-s aigainst hmi ovcmight Y by his iiieensate uL’\\'-b.-.t..1lg cam- paign, he litt.e FICKJICJ ivnat re- actions would ensuc. One of them has taken the unpleasant form of a. British boycott of German goods,

:9; deﬁes’ y llll. slrellljlldll: drops a diiy of viostcrol in oil 250 D. ' . O i . r‘

i ih d ~ d ll til experiencing a, boom it had not. lllclleasllll e 05c gm lla y lm

at the end of two weeks they were taking 20 drops a day, they contin- ued the vlosterol for another two weeks, or four weeks in all.

As this treatment lesened the number of pimples or pustules as they are called, by at least 80 per cent, it was decided to tryvthe treat- ment on thirty-five men and women of the University of Chicago, rang- ing in age from 17 to 30. They were given exactly the same treatment, that is from l0 to 2O drops the first two weeks and 20 drops the second two weeks.

After a. period of from four to five weeks of this treatment, there was a 70 to 80 per cent. improvement in 90 per cent of the cases. In the re- maining cases there was a 40 to 50 per cent improvement.

The way the improvement was de-

kinwn since pre ivar day's. Cheap cutlery used to be a specialty of German firms. Wll.) flooded the Briiish market iixth lIIIPIIOI‘ goods against which the Sheffield men either would not or could not com- pets.

With the C..nadian dollar now high-hating that of Uncc Sam, citizens of this .a r Dominion may be fcrgiven for having a feeling that t is merely evening up for ivhat went. before. An equal ex- change would be the condition which would be bet-t for everyone but with Franklin D. bent upon depressing the value of the cur- rency of his own country, it is a wise man who can tell when that w ll be.

Ten years ago the biggest selling point about an article was that It was good for the health; articles to

A Central Bank

Winnipeg Free PrésS, tI-iiberll) The report of the Macmillan Commission is just a recommenda-

PUBLIC FOR UM

Thln column In llllGll Ior lln- qlllnfuklllill by .¢0\’"l9"'"|"'" uf quutlonu of luurrnt. The Charlottetown (iunrdlull i0"

m» amen-um nun-n n" ticn to the Government. That it en-

W "M" " “°""'°°"'“""' sures the creation of a Central Bank may be taken as a certainty.

AN oyyon/[Ulqlfy The Govermnent may incorporate

, ' the proposed changes intact in the

banking legislation of the coming session, or it may amend the recom- mendations in the light of tho dis- cussion to which they will give rise. Whether the banks will accept the situation without a. further pres- entation of their views may be doubted. The Financial Post of ‘Iloronto. which shares their views and feelings has been briskly cam- paigning against the report in advance on the ground that. the appointment of the Commission and

sin-Last Sunday, durlng a visit m the Infirmary, now located in the old RE. Island Hwpital puildfng one could not but notice the absence of chairs, pictures. etc.

The building itself hasn't looked so well for many a day, but. furni- ture is needed. You may say this is a Government Institution, let the Government furnish it. but did you ever stop to think that the Govern- ment may be hard up like the rest of the people and need help. Perhaps you have at home a. rock- ing ehair you can spare or a pretty table cover, u flowering plant. a couch, or n. picture for the wall.

part of a. nefarious plot, engineered by the Bank of Emgland, to control the monetary policies of the Dom-

its finding for a Central Bank are.

movement 22, 1933

Value

You can't beat it. The price ought to he ad- vanced in view of the higher prices inlcoun-

time being

gnoiﬂlng up toward iilberia and threatening the htherio fnviolata Outer Mongolia. Mtsmw. however. having important thing"; under

fnfon through the agency of central banks which will be. in fact. subsi- diary to it. Them may be a. vigorous beating of “Canada First" tom-toms in an attempt to save the situa- tion. The fact that two of the three men constituting the majorly of the Commission are from England and that one of them was for years a dfrecter of the Bank of England. might be given a-holst which would appear to support this charge. On the other hand, the proposed bank will not be acceptable to those who look forward to the nation- alization of banking. To them it will be nothing but; a bankers’ bank and as such a. mere buttresslng of the existing banking system. There is certainly nothing revolutionary about the proposals of the Commis- sion. It; provides for private owner- ship of the bank and for u limitation of Government control- upon the expiration of the terms of the ﬁrst directorate which is to be appointed by he Government-to al right of veto. This is excluding the possibility of political interference by provisions so rigid as perhaps to exclude the legitimate ‘influexwe of the Government on monetary pol- ivy- 111m are ‘aspects of the problem that may very pmpeﬂy be examined and considered in detail. For the moment, it is sufficient to record with satisfaction the victory which has been won by those who have been advocating, for some Years past, the establishment of a Central Bank as an indispensable "B0V6fh0r” of our banking system.

In fact. anything to e the hare look away and give comfort to the old people. ‘

One baby is there who may not have a small chair to sit on or toys to play with but who certainly has lots of nurses and care.

Then n. treat once in a while would help these people whohavent much to look forward to. The Oity has for a long time felt the need of a home for elderly people.

Now we have the building ideaJy situated, the kindly nursing staff, the matron who in so beloved by all and the makings of u. home that the people of this Province will be proud of. that no one would be ashamed to have a. friend or relat- ive. a resident of. “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me."

I am, Sir, etc. AN OCCASION/AI. VISITOR

Robbing The Plate

(Eastern Chronicle)

There was the man who would steal the copper; from a dead man's eyes. He was a. sort of tradi- tional character, and rated the meanest of all humanity. His coun- tertype turned up in s. Pictou County town church recently. The collection was gathered by a staff of young boys. who were taking an interest in the church work- About. the door of the church hovered a man officiating as sort of usher and general help. It fail to his lots to trke the gallery plate and pass it to the young lad. who cazried the plates to the table near the plat- form. It became evident that mon- ey was missing, and some looked

Japan And Russia

ierniiued was by counting the pus- tules on the chest, face. and beak before and after taking the viostcr- oi. In 10 cassc for a period of 2 weeks the viestcrcl was discon- tinued and the pustules again in- creased.

The above extrerimciit should sti- mulate physicians to try this treat- ment as the usual treatment is slaw. and discouraging.

Lord Bcaconsfield once was nak- cci ivhat was thc incst important quality iii a speech. His reply was. ‘iiud billy." Even in these days when thcwe is s) much public speaking and addressing of thc public .n different foriii-=. there are many w.io doirt seem to ren- Iize thc neccsslv for eveigvonr m an audience to lieu: clearly and distnctly what is sa d» The fault is not entirey thtt sphakcrs don't speak loudly, but frequently they don't spunk clearly aid c.:uncitite the mes-age they undertake to de- liver. It would be to thc advantage of all tho c ivlio have ccciricii n ivy way to speak to th? public to rcmerbci" t esc things rnd try to rectify a state of afZnirs Wlllill is a _ _____ detriment to theiriscl . ard to‘. If one could have tiizit little head those who have to "iatui to l]\'lIi.'

A FACE‘

of hers i ———~ i Paliitcu upon a batkgrouiid oi pale Tho c are several th rigs that. cx-~ gull“ |

Diain the icmoial of f m iirs to thel such l“ lllllllcdllls ‘"1113’ "Tl PTO- city. In general ihcse w o le vc ihe lclls-l

farm hope to do iieittr. Oily a fciv, regard ilic cty as a place where: they throw their burdens upon nth-i crs and 1hr ve ivithout doing nnyif w: k. "flit: mcvciitent (ityivard was] etry to understand when lrdustries: wur‘ flourishing anal there was at prosprtt ihitt not only the head of the family could get work but cin- ploynzent might be found for other itiembers of thc family and all of them enjoy the peasures of city life. Now. however", thee '5 less work and there are periods of idle- ncss if not inability to get work at all- TLC cot of llVlITg must still be 'niet and iii many crises relief must be sought. The prospect is gloomy.

The U-iilril Skies refused lo join the League of Nations and assume a. share of the re ponsibility of preventing another W11‘. "No Eu- ropean entanglements" was the watchword. At the same time the building of Un 12d States war ves- scls goes briskly on in readiness for the possibe next war and what it. may bring. Gent ‘Bntain. when has Just agreed to make zmother token payment on its debt to the United States, has been vrry keen for disarmament but nww finds it. aelf forced to build mo~e slips. The unfortunate belief that it can keep itself free from all entanglments when war looms up as a possibility has prrvented the United States from exerting its great influence when that influence turned to the full extent in fvoi- cf disarmament and peace might have changed the

(but. fanugguted by the nunnputforniltlmv.

iIhOIQ llﬂllltkll.

N0 SAILLIU eiicrcncitiiig niuiuhlcss. IIIJUAQ

U" llll}

Of those iuo lips, that should bel opening salt

111 U"; flow ._-u.c — not as when she laughs, i

For that hpUln) ull — biii. runu-i- as aioii. -

Some hyacinth she loves s.» leaned its staff's

Burden of honey-colored stung m

‘ kiss

Or capture twist the lips, apart for

this.

Then her lithe neck, three fingers might surround.

How it should waver on the pale gold ground Up to the fruit-shaped perfect chin it lifts! -Br0\viiing.

‘Emily, the first wife of Coventry Patmorc. '

siggacaac"“a

Dfg 1RO‘J' HEUMATl

‘him, and they stepped into a side

(Vancouver Province)

Every few days word from the Far East; indicates increasing ten- sion in the relations between Rus- sia and Japan. The latest report is that Japanese reconnaissance planes ‘mwmimnied by a bomber, have been flying over Russian territory in the vfo nity of Vladivostok, and Moscow has announced that, i1 me planes come back again they will be fired upon. V,

While Russia confined herself to Siberia, Northern Manchuria and Outer Mongolia, and Japan devoted her efforts on the Asiatic main-

with suspicion on the boys. The boys knew better, and they believ- ed their elder at the door was guilty. A detective was pressed into serv cc. On Sunday evening he was in the gallzry prepared to put two marked one-dolar bills on the plate. The boy who took up the colccYon, passed the plate to the man, who was the go-between the gallery collector and the b.y who went to the altar. If the boy at the altar cbsezved that the bills were intact l-e wns to do nothing. If one wrs missing he was to take his

handkershie.‘ out and wipe his . d t m .

mouth with it. The detect ve was all‘; Slrmthlirseve ggglxlilrlzirjl: ﬁzz: the only one perhaps in all that . ._ '

Co!" egamm whtre eyes were were ftw p fnts of conflict between

the two rations. with the Muklen incident of Sep- tmber, 1931, Japan has been ex- tending her operations into the field of Russian influzme, and the points of conflict have becrme re- latively numerous.

Rrss a. of course, resents Japan- ese penetration into northern Man- churla. and Japan's suzerainty over the new state of Manchukuo. She resents the rapid exienslon of Ju- panesc-built rnilrcads which are not. only milking away traffic once carried by the Clflnfse Eastern, half owned by Russia, but are

BULBS !

Prompt and effective relief I: obtained In Coughs, Colds, Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough and Bronchial Troub- les, in Infant and adult, by

Mac's Syrup of Tar and 420d Liver Oil Compound

This preparation In com-

pounded from pure drugs and has been thoroughly t-rled Ind tested.

Erudlente Colds quickly be- fore they become deep-nested than lending the sufferer to lerlous bronchial and pulmon- ary conditions.

gi ed on the b:y. Tiic prtms are l:t'd tn the table. the bzy tuned to wak b ck to ifs l6 t. and as he did, lie cizcw from 11's pocket his wliite hrnd erchief and deliberate- ly i-ipcd l" is n-cuih.

Up n the gallery the R. C. M. P. roe arid q-iieily stopped down in- to the vcs .y. rse m n there wns all attention. ‘Could he show the st ringer nio a sJnP" No. the swinger would like to speak to

rcom- Then the stranger spake: "When yu took that pate from the izoy "n the gall ry there were two cite-dollar bTls (n ’t. When it reazited the other boy the.e was only one. let me have that dol- lar?“ The chuxh man was horrif- ied- "Do, you suggest that. I took the dolar?" ‘Ersy now!" caution- ed the police detectivc- "You will admt that this is a pror pace to hold an argument. I want that dollar or I'll go through ytfu." Out came the dollar. Then followed an admission as to how long the per- formance had been goirg on. and n. signed statement was given. Ali the while the choir sang the volun- tary, the minster preached the sermon and the congregation lis- tened. 1ltt'e reckoning the serio- cdmfco-tragedy that was being en- acted right behind. 'I‘hose sacri- ficing women who worked so hard to k:ep the church fires burning; those men who gav: their tenth and more diminuhing income. all wars unconcerned exit-pt thc boy who Pulled the hairdkerchief. His thoughts were not on the sermon nor did he criticize the anthem. I-Ie n; wondering if the church thef had been caught. and he had been. .___________

Experiments are bring carried out at the fortst research institute at Dehru Dun. Brtish India, to

10c PER BOTTLE AT

The 2 Macs

I40 Great George Street

produce artificial silk fzom balm bamboo pulp

But, begnnlng ,

way which woud be interfered with by a war. has-been czncifawry and has offered w sell the Chinese Eastern Railway to Manchukuo. But. so far, no agreement has been reached as to Drive.

Meanwhile word from Tokio has announced the comPTH-l"! °f the Tunhua-Rashin line, and an Asso- elated Press mail despewh tells that the work was completed l" elghteen months by 40.000 Chine-Be and Korean ooaliec working under the protection of Japanese rifles- The Tunhua-Raahln line is not a. long bit of raflway~l50 miles in all, perhapsand of itself would not be important. But it is highly important because of its bearing on the general aituation- It is a strat- egic railway. 0n the east. it Ends at the Korean port of Rashln. 0n the west, it. connects with the who'e 5000-mile network of Man- churian railways, now, throuBh B11 agreement with the ManchukuO Government, operated by the Ja- panwe-owned South Mnnchurb Co. It gives Manchukuo a fifth ouir let to the sea and this outlet. like the other four, Darien. Antimz. Newchang and Hulutao, is under Japanese contro‘. It brinBB 115ml‘- ing, nio Manchuikuo capital. 50" miles nearer to Japan. If 171K095 Japan, just; across the narrow seas, in dir ct control of a. trunk railway whch, when completed. will paral- lei the Chinese Eastern throughout its whofe thousand miles or more from the seacoast to the Siberian border at Manchuli. Dfssibll’ "m" dering the Chinese Essen obso- lete and worthless.

There l6 no doubt Japan is diB- ging herself in in Manchuri-a. And she has further pans. Her chief of

London, E

SILVER FOX

January 8th, 1934 March 5th, 1934

May 7th, 1934

FREDK HUTH f? CO. I

ss/so CANNON STREET E. c. 4

Announce their

COMING

Last Receiving Day in London Last Receiving Day in London

Last Receiving Dlay in London

The Very Greatest

tries of tea production. But for the MORSE’S STANDARD TEA still sella at 40 cents per pound package while having quality equal to some blends that are already selling at 50 cents per pound package.

staff. Lleuit-Gereral Kunlaki Kol- so. has been stating that the rail- way lines will eveniually be in- creased to 15.000 mfes. The ques- tion 5s. will Japan b;- content with lifnnchurla. and Mongolia to which she is also extending her influence? Or will she endeavor to push Rus- sia out of the rich Maritime Pro- vince wh‘ch lies between the Usau- rl River and the sea and which contains the gr at port of Vladi- vostok. Jap*n's northern island.

Hokkaido, lies just off the south- C‘

ern porton of this Maritime Pro- vince and Karfuto, her half of Bag- halien, lies off the north. Posses- sion of the Mailfme Province would round out the Japanese] Empire nicely and would, besides. have the advantage-not unimpor- tant to Ja/pan-of shutting Russia off from the Pacific-

TINY GRAVES MAR-K RESTING PLACE SONGSTERS

THE PAS, Man., Nov 20-Oct a strip of earth afong the right-of- way of the canadan National Rail- ways in 'I'he Pas are ten tiny grav- es, su rounded by lTttle stones. The little graves were made by child- ren who buried more than 100 birds dropped to earth during the aut- umn migration to warmer climates.

The brda were American Warb- lers, often called wld canarfec. Their nestng grounds are in the Hudson Bay region. Recently they started south in flocks of hundreds and even thousands, and in the early hours before the dawn the air was allvo with the song of these birds. Suddeny the chirping ceao- ed- In the morning hundreds of brds were found dead along the railway tracks. It in belfeved that in the} night flight they became confused by the town lights and flew into the strings of telegraph and telephone wires.

ngland

AUETIUNS

December 23rd- I933 February 21st, I934

April 2.7M, I934

October 8th, 1934 Last Receiving Day in London , September 28th, 193-1

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