united at the present

.....'....‘whoily

vygw .'...

film: Glillitilfliili cumulus

Predict-I 0801b! Islam. . humerus

‘nmr us Alloolck Edilirblfnlk IIIIIII‘ llm

84-50 Ier 1'1. tin sdvenoc) IIIIIQ I MONDAY, Novsunsl. so. rm.

a

f; LIBERAL DEFLECTION

":3 Though 1r will likely be some little

y»

beforo a Federal election will “fjjjgkis place, both parties in Nova. “Xfliootis, according to ths New Glas- ffiow News, go now beginning to get Tffresdy for the fight. strange as it l». may seem. the troops are not re-

so readily in the Liberal pomp, and-according to the Hali- ‘Iax Citircn (labor mgam-it is only [with the greatest of difficulty that sufficient stalwarts can be muster- 'ed together to hold organization Imdltiflgs.

In the Conservative camp, how- ever, there is a. different story. Al- ready many organization meetings

‘have been held. Perhaps the out- standing rally oi the lot was the womafs meeting at Halifax recent- ly, when the largest crowd oi wo- men ever assembed together in that city heard Colonel G. S. Ear- Jington declare that at the present Itlme the Conservative pa:ty in .1‘ Neva Scotia is stronger than it ‘ ever was. Not only are the Conservatives ‘said to be one hundred per cent. time, but thousands who voted Liberal at the last provincial election are now swinging over to thc Conservative --side in the hope that no such mis- taioeaswasmedeintheprovin- L. cisi elections in Nova Sootia will m ‘ ‘repeated u. the Illedera-l (iOflikst. Drsap- intmeni. at not receiving jobs, and general regret at the way governmental matters are being handled by the Macdorlald Govern- ment, are the responsible factors, tbs labor organ says.

SIGNAL TRIBUTE

A sknificmt tribute to the Barnett trade policies wss made recently in London by Dr. E. L.

, Parliamentary Secretary of ths British Board of ‘Iradc, who said:

visit to Canada. this year » has convinccd ms that the Ottcws.

Agreements are fimdementcliy

sormd. In Os-nadl, as in Great

Britain. one finds adverse rarities of

the Agroements, but their objections -upply to doteils in the practice-l

working out of the plan rather than to the general principle upon whichitisbesedNoone whom!

met during my visit suggested for s.

moment that ths principle endorsed

at Ottawa, namely that oi develop- ing intier-mmirre trade by prefer-

Irtisl tine ‘ ls between ths

vsriml members oi the British

Commonwealth. was one upon

which my of us could afford to so

U!!!’

BRITAIN AND INDIA

It is typical of the British. says the Ottawa Journal, that when the whole world is borne down by des- perate problems, problems oi re- covery. of dis-r uncut, of main- taining peace. the liritish Parlia- ment which met on ‘Tuesday is pro- ceeding with a donstitution for indie.

‘Ncgrestcnmmo diflicultormole simplex task could confront s. Le:- islsi/ure. We hero in anode. look bsckupon the unionoithssspro- vinces u a ‘r ‘ collie ‘ It miled ior ocmprom , for pet- ience and fortitude, ior statesman- ship of the highest order. Yet com- pared with the working out oi s. constitution for India, a country

. with one-fifth oi the total ' - ticn of the Blobo. Ooniederatirm plies into insignificance. The prob- lllnr oi 1887 hinged around the

" ‘racial and religious dim-remiss be-

tween Upper and lower Cmsdg involved but a. few million people. - In India there are $5,000,000

"c- people; 22s different lsrngusrles;

- s.“

between Hindus and Mos- ' between Swarm- Princely States: s

s

jktmlnd the

formillions or people us illiterate or ‘ ' ‘ in government, is s tssk of plodisicus magnitude.

" ‘Tot the British are going on

"mum; n. fighting tremendous prob-

..».v

_ sum olrcr

quasi

I I lulnglng Director-J I

(founded IIII) Id 0O w! you (ll sdvnles) deluded.

YIIQPIQIIOIL I II-Ilofl, I] I, r. " Wsilrsr- sad Ill Burris.

ls 61nd: all United links.

regard ‘k ‘ w as -,-- lthere) loss most of whet partisan- ‘ship they originally hsd and bo- come chiefly concerned ior ths em- |cient zuhetrohlhg of their office. n {we were r. Liberal ruin we would much rather have s civil servant ‘under us with ton years espsrience of the work of the Department and. a Conservative origin than s newly a , inWd Liberal knowing nothing oi the work end chiefly concerned tocarry out the wishes oi the patronage committee and the tress- urer o: the party fund.

"Mr. Hepburn, or course, cannot expect men oi that type for his sp- pointrnents. He has given notice that tenure of public office ill On- tsrio depends on the continuance of one's ow-n party in power. Men

who accept ofilcs under him can be relied on to do what they can to

maintain him in office; but they must naturally realize that he cm- not stsy in omce forever, and that their tenure is therefore limited. The public service has ceased to be a lifetime vocation, and must in time cease to be attractive to any but a rather low grads oi party hacks." .

EDITORIAL NOTES

Our Christmas strip serial corn- mencing in this issue should delight and" enthuse both young and old, for we all dearly love Santa Clair-S as Yule-tide approaches. '

Tile Charlottetown YMCA. can claim to have the oldest ' inhabited YJLQA. buiidin! in the yvorld. while our legislature hssthe dis- tinction of being the second oldest on the North American continent.

‘ Tbs influx oi unemployed into

that invitc comparison with the famous gold rush of '48, according to Russell Bevans. State registrar of motor vehicles. Otherwise, this migration of 198A suggests some s contrasts with that earl- ier of hardy msn who reached California by covered wlgoqoniootandbyslowsaiiing vessels around the Horn, often sui- fsring incredible hardships on the jo _,. The present-day migrants srs arriving in aubomobies, lured to California. Mr. Bevans asserts, not by gold, but by the glittering prom- ises oi ts Democratic nominee for Governor (Upton 61llc1air.)-—-Wash- ington Post.

Is tlrcro any limit in the non- sense solemnly elected into dogma by Nazi leaders? There is a. depart- ment ior “the ideological upbring- ing of the fBJfnUi"'—& title that in a. free country would be confined to the realm oi comic opera. The head oi this department, one Math- ias Haidn, holds up the Japanese worship religion oi blood and race as the model ior Germany, and a dcspaxch says he was applauded by 800 F‘ peasants. Perhaps they applauded because an - ' ‘on to payhomagetosnszilesdermight land them in a concentration canrp. Nazism is s. form of nation- al lunacy, from which the great German people will emerge when the crane has run its course, to take again the place they held in the van of Eln-opecn culture and pro- gress.

Adolf Hitler means to take no chances with attacks from the air. He is having his Nazi party head- quarters’ new buildings, now near- ing completion at Munich, nl-ade as bomb prooi as human ingenuity permits. One side of the handsome Arcisstrasse was cleared for tho erection of two edifices, the Ghan- oellorfis house -and the administra- tive building. Both have concrete roofs more than eight feet thick, while the Fuehrelds building alone has eighteen bomb-prooi cellars. ‘each accommodating sixty persons.

llitlerh inierfcrencc with the Gorlnsn Protestant Church through the medium oi Reichbishop Muller is not turning out very happily. Not only are the ousted bishops

The Jones oi Bimlvury are to‘ be oofllhatulstcd upon tlnir sue-f cesses at Toronto Wintcr Fair, both in the Holstein and horse classes.’ taking seconds with "Jars Dolly" and "B9011 Model" respectively.

The more Mr. ice tries to ex- plain why he hid that million-and- o-qrlsrtcr deficit before lsst elec- tion, the deeper in the mire he gets..It was dons to deceive the electors. and no explanation he now offers can get rid or that feet.

"It the Iogion of Decency wants to advertise s picbrne. let it tell the crowd it is irnmorol." When in- terviewed Premier Hepburn limit- ed his oomlncntpn thenewiy or- ganised legion of Decency program oi Ontario to-this single sentence.

Iiwedonot getitbeforewe are pretty certain to have s‘ snow storm ‘about Friday. ‘Phat happens tobefinAndrvewbDs-Lsndflcots- men not unscldom get stslledgcom- ing to tho snnusl banquet from outlying pieces. Of course, it would not necessarily mos-n s. storm ii they got stalled returning home. »

Asscondsirservicatosndfrom theIsisndissflnI-fomaketravel busineniook up. Alresdywshavo thcgovemrncrltmbsidisedrilsilsnd psssemerserviomcrrdnowwsue going to have sccmpetlng pas- sensor lndfroight service by the newIsisstcr-nCsrrsdtAir-Lincslitd. 0f which senator MmArthuz-isone

sdiarr and London dolly nowmpersn declares there could be “little doubt" thssssr will vote to return to Gel-runny in ths oomim plebis- cite. ‘That district. dboifi ‘I60 square miles. in the southwest corner of Gennlny, with s populltion of sorrlsOOmOOiLisuGQrmA-rrssitis possible to be." hs says. "I do not

'curious doctor who wondered

at?

and pastors gaining warm popular supportpbut there are also dissen- slons in the ranks oi the Nazi Christians. Dr. Jager, who is advi- sory counsel to Dr. Muller, seems to be the storm centre oi the controversy. The ecclesiastical cab- inet has been broken up, obviously in an eiiort to increase Dr. Muller's dictatorial powers. The revolt against the Fuehrer may yet take a secular form.

The Geneva Economic Confer- ence oi 1927 with 157 n-rembera from fifty different countrles_ un- animously came to deinite conclus- ions. to which the nations-to, their own undoing be it said-have paid little heed. Seven years ago this gathering unanimously decided "tract the time had come to put an end to the‘ crease 1h tariffs and to move in the opposite direction." Another oi its conclusions was that "the free circulation oi raw mat- erials was one of the essential con- dition fcr-the healthy industrial and commerc‘ i elopme ‘ oi the world."

The fsct that the dead King Al- exander was never crowned was owing to roclal differences in the country: "He postpo ‘ the cere- mony until ho should find behind him a united nation." But there were uncrowned monarchs even in pro-war days. Iicrdinand. oi Bul- garia, was never mowned, nor was

kaiser- as king o: Prussia; the theory, at cast in the second case, wnsthatashcnrledby divine right, the confirmation by an earthly crown was .1. the same reason the Emperor of Austria. being the Pope's nominee, was crowned only in his capacity u Kim of Hungary. The Kaiser's title ss C Emperor was a luurcLv courtesy one and required no ratification.

Today's sport may be tomorrow's industry. Bo may today's hobby. Gee the stream of inst automobiles on the boulevards. A botania: with s. hcibby ior transplanting tropical plants is responsible for that un- ending river oi rubber tires. A

whether garden hose would not msks good tires for his littls boy's yolehldshandiilitflodid trotting-horse fancier-s who de- manded better bearings ior sulky wheels. look up to ths eJ-fpll-flfl across o. continmt in s

A letter by Charles Dickens. nicnqppearsinhissonhvolrmlc. writtcrlinfleptofllbelnlflli.” hssdoitirsBenr-reizjewelery clockmskhlgbusinsssinlon-

i! I

Notes By The Way I I

California has reached proportions '-

51-‘ V-lUsrI-l.

TREATING moms ‘morons wrrn rrssrnr soasuncss

I have written before about the useofasubstance obtsinedfromtho muscles of calves which wss found lwlllful in angina peotoris or breast P5118. Aniline pectoris is caused by a narrowing of ths little blood ves- sels supplying the heart muscle. n the heart muscl doesn't get enough blood to anabic it to work periy then s serious condition arises; the heart will be unable to pump blood to all parts oi the body.

This substance wss first used in Eilrolie and now other substances

liver, heart. blood, pancreas-which seemtoactasdoesthatobtsined from the muscles of the calf. These substances enlarge or dilate the lit- tle blood vessels supplying ms hem-t and thus prevent attacks oi angina Dr. J. Curtis Lyter, 8t. Louis. states that he has treated twenty- one putients for sllginl. pectoris during the past year, oi whom scv- enteen had the attacks oi angina pectoris during eflort or exercise and four had the attacks whilst lying down. The patients welo given in- jections of one oi these substances obtained from‘ ths urine into ths veins daily for from thirty to sixty days, and another substance obtain- ed from the muscles of a calf was given three times s day for the suns period of time.

The patients suffering with the angina due to eflort were msds to exercise in the way of walking sftsr receiving treatments, for periods of ten to twenty days. The walking was stopped if the least pain occurred. In this way the walks were increas- ed until the pstients were able to walk irom 8 to 5 miles each day. When this stage was reached the i.p-' lections were given only twice each week. After s. few weeks both sub- stances were discontinued and the patient was instructed to continue walking 3 to 5 miles daily the re- mainder of his life.

Of the seventcn who had urging. from effort thirteen have been oom- pletely reheved and are now able to walk any distance without the pain. The other four have slight pain after walking two blocks. but after s short rest they can walk any dis- tanos without effort. 0f the four patients with angina when lying downall showed some improvement.

This certainly looks like an effic- ient method of relieving nrsny clses of angina pectoris.

during internal agcnies of s. most distressing nature, it haspnow C088‘.

happy release ior thc- clock, this is not convenient to ths household. you can said down a confidential person with wimm the clock can confer, I think it may have souls- thing on its works that it would be 81nd to a. clean breast of.»- Fflllhllflly yours. charles Dickens. I-lbham Rochester, Kent.- Bantfshire Journal.

Many Cleofatras (Exchange)

While Cecil B. dsMille. los Angeles film producer, -is offering s prise for the best esssy comps:- his dramatic treatment of Cleopatra with that of 8hskes-_ mare. Carter, veteran archaeologist, presents ‘his version of her story, which hs gives, like his verdict on the famous ‘fl-lt- ankh-amervs curse in a singisword. "fable." Carter, however. under- estimates ths case for when he says her story is based on a short paragraph in "Plut-

many Poses to ths lady.

It is rather unkind of Outer to thus summarily - ‘ _ who vies with Helen oi Troy and Mary, Queen of Scots. in the fsc-

over men's minds. Not that Carter says that Cleopatra is ss mythical as her story. Indeed, hs says. thsrs are no less than eight Olso- patras mentioned in history. Carter's own interest is in s much earlier day in lkypth history, and his present search is,for the sepulchre of King 'I'ut’s wife. hidden he is sure in the Valley oi ths Kings not far from that of the] royal ‘rut-snkh-smen himself.

The Oieopctrss h ‘ 1, to a much later day; in isct to s. period much nearer to our own day than that d ths lwyptim phsr-sohs oi the early‘ dynasties. Alexander the Great the Macedonian Greek, oonqusfsd, lkypt and most oi the world than known. After Alexander disd of s ievsr following s. bout oi hard drinking it Bsbylorr, his empire fell sport. ,

One of ths most prosperous frag

merits‘ fell to his general. Ptolemy’

posed to hsvs descendants upon ths throne.

1101.000, nfiarly double that of]. igmmrdcertciiilrllcrslldcnot

are being found in various tlssuss- impcrtsn

. spaces, like the toothless grin of a

alt .- » . M1 945M558 _ 989319.? ‘IWOI-lflli 5mg.“ Iylaingofm upset. If then isnonc

fiever invcst in anything Cleopatra . are plenty to whom books are

arch's Lives." for Plutsxch devotes P14“ 990111591"! 011 1W"? “"11!!! time to rad and bold such abstin- of shame- mm

ofsluivml-

ination which shs has excerised._

The ancient Ryptisn obclm

draperies and rugs, and ths amount of gilt in a title s. detail oallhq f0.’ more serious consideration than ths name itself. When completed

average onlooker—-wlll contain l noble army oi new and imposing covers with ancient and modern

when really so acquired are but part of s. picture-just s. colorful back- ground against which the gentle- man who psidthe bill may pose. serene in the belief that now all knowledge is his.

hcidthesameideesasiosback- ground for the objects of their adoration. Tiley would agree that there is-no mom depreming sight than s room like s. movie-set all fitted up cs s. place .for joyous browsinz. and only used for show. surely in such surrounding books are “ oi themselves, and sel- dom flaunt no matter how gaudy their coloring. To those who under- stand, they seem t9 droop. to emit inaudible but none the less certain callsiorsuccoruOnclongstogoto the rescue-turn s tomb into a room that's alive, wave s. fsiry's wand and change primness into s. pleasant disorder.

The idol! library may be seven. but it must be lived in. It needs s pips thrown carelessly on s desk, s slight scattering o: ashes near a big arm chair, papers piled ceiling- ward. To be perfect ths shelves must 804w here and tisqe, one drunken book lolling hwnpily against another. 111cm should be friendly

small boy. A sense oi freedom is es- sential. Perfection of arrangement demands disarray. There should m gpamphlet or two stuck in waere 409m. for Dunphlhts oxls A nmudcie is n e-

one longs to meddle especially “serried ranks" invisibly plscard-"libr exhibition Unread books are not oom- ‘Iio achieve their purpose-to h . to teach. to entertain-they must be treated as individuals. Encour- aged, they will give beauty to any room no matter how poor. Their presence would turn _s desert into oasis. Books give all, and lsk man and the con- worn covers its, mam’ s. so lasting that the David

y 5

his coal

be said. The

reen-

book

. Somebody _ buy if src to live. There must be_ to offset the many who

of greater velus than s. tabloid. There just nobody needs-others who

‘ibsreuocpicurcsin Tocfewoi them what happened recently downiin the Argentine

second-ens: so: non: The other men about him could not

lee Wlthhis true eye. When ho ‘Ifoid them oi loveliness sround their

grim Dull lives they laughed It him.

_Buthoke,ptsingingcnofwhcthe

saw- Beauty without a flaw: Of_ color within s neutral world;

m ‘ kbcpe and line; ‘llettrire inrest and motion dtly

made

To capture light and sheds-

Hs could not help proclaim his clearer vision,

Unnlindful of derision. l-Isielthisworlhwmilderltorevef!

. heart, ‘ Stly there m6 Mt depart.

u,“ At isst men caught his meshing, saw

' - rmlfurled [His ‘fresh and joyful world. Itwsstooletotothsnk theircoun-

se Ho died long yesrs before.

-—Ethe1 Klnl In November "Spirit."

Good Trick 'Whén It Works

(Exchsnm,

Robert Heger- oi 5t. Paul, Min- nesota. has decided he will not claim 825.000 offered by ths M0316 Circle Society of london for suc- cessful periorlnancs of the Indian rope trick.

The trick works this way: The performer throws s. rope up into ths sir, one end being secured to the ground The rope stands up straight. A boy climbs up it, ths magician follows him, and both disappear in thin sir. That is, the trick, works that way if and when it works. Legend has it thpt some Indian faklrs know the secret, but when ths Magic Oircls sought information on the subject there was absolutely no prooi that ths stunt ever had been performed by anyone.

Robert Heger, however. thought he knewbowandhsundsrtcokto present the sct in s. 8t. Paul theatre. The setting was impressive enough and Hsger muttered his magic words over ths coiled rope with

5

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7/...gJ....-/,

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If you lrsvo growing children, this adds tremendously to the value of your insurance s! u.» lilIlO-Wllfll it is most needed. It docs not the cssll values that provide the fund you are building up for your own later years in cue you live.

Write for full details to our nearest Branch Office, or to Head Office, Winnipeg.

such effect that one end oi’ it sud- denly shot straight up above the stage. Unfortunately, however, the electricians biundered, there wls too much light, and ths audience was abis to see ths thin wire by which

show went on. The small boy clam- bored up ths rope,

large knife. Presently arms and legs and s head thudded down on the stage, to the accompaniment of shrisks of may. Btill thers waste much lmht an amused spectators saw the limbs were wsx.

_Then Heger descended, ’ his magic robe, proceeded to “ls-

i

[bored lad. More inosntations,

m,‘ ‘Ind the boy stepped forth whole-

lbut one arm was lcrit over, over- looked lying on the stage. So then and there the magician gave up his cleim to the Magic Oircicir re- ward. \

Central Bank Shares

(Mail and mnpire)

A new index oi the degree of stability enjoyed by business in Oun- ads is provided the world in the listing of Bank of Canada shares on ths Dominionb leading stock exchanges.