3551;: roux The Gharlottetuwn Guardian

Prenlilellt. LIouL-Col. ‘V. Cheater H. Mt-LIIII Vice-Prrulilt-iit, J. B. Buruistt, F. J- I

leerutiiry LleiiL-Cul. u. A. niu-Iilnrwn. D.’ 8- 0-

.~lbtll)"l-llﬂ Lain-n, I-r-ink Winks: uud l). h‘. Currie.

";—_'"°"‘*A m f“ _. ifvunoc) 111111.111; Dally 1111111111111 111a.) 11.1.00 p-r rw-r (l1- I ‘n u-U.‘ ‘Hm w.‘- yc-ur (In iuhiuii-e) mulled I10

Itlifd-orrdliilisnnl 11.111110. 56-00 w-r il-ur 1i" '“|"““°°> .\i11.11~1i 1.11 12111111111 111111 Loin-d Muir-I iriziixizsoiiv DECEMBER so 10:16

Favorable Economic Factors

Loolcipg over the f1iv11i-nl1l1- economic 111C111?“ for 1111- Ci-ll'll“_f _\1-;1r, 1111- 1211111; of .\'11\-11 bcotia l'1-i-11:ips the most lint-villi; rc-

ueivs review‘ 1111i1-s: promise (if 1iiipi‘11\‘1'iii1-lll comes fflllll

1-1-iit 1l1-\-.1lii:1ti11n of 1111- currencies of

the l-‘rztiice.

111111111111, Siiiizcrlaiiil and ltaly. The French and‘ 1,1- 11-1-1-1- at-coinpaiiie1l 11y a re 1

lhiliiiil 1l1-\.i1i 11111-111111 11f tai- f and 111111111 F0\ll'l1.‘1i11lI$. Now that lll\'\' 111-1- fret-r froiii the iicct-ssity- of 11e- f1n11 1Q‘ ‘1111- 1x1-11.1nj_11- value 111' their currencies. 111w.- 1-111-1113-111 niac 11.111.- lcss i11-ed for iii-111 rt 1111111-1- '>1.'l11!1ll\' 11f the exchanges ]1lt1‘l‘i‘ niuri- iiii-iuiralilc t0

C1l1ll'i.l,~-

\\l1l 1111

ci-i-Jttc 1111 the Tt'l.1X.'ll=1-‘.l of r1- 111-nuns. 1111- recently; a11- noiincctl r-xcitztngt- 1-11-11p1-raiioi1 l)L'I\\'t'L‘Il> tit-eat Britain, 1512-11111: 111111 the Lnitcil b11110: \\'1l1 hull?

l0 bring 1111» to pa“.

Another f1iv111iral1lc influence. <a_\1- 1111- Blink letter. is 1111- more satisfactory rclatiriiisliip be- tween 1111,- 1-.\p11r1 i11c11i111-s 11f couiitrit-s produc- in; prinrir) products (ill 1111-11111- l1111i11. an11 their

expense»: 1111- ii11p1>rtc1l 1111111111111-11111-11 goods 11nd 111-tits on 1111- 1111 'l‘liis r1-1l11_1in11s to the im- mediate llll\lllllit'__‘t‘ 11f the 1111111111‘ nations eit- gtigctl in p:-‘n.1-_v ]tl'111lll1'1l1\ll. ln addition 1o llll> sonn- i-1-11ii1-1i11n of ititeritzitiontil (iClJla 1111-

b1-1ii riclinxvil in the 111st four or five years, 11111.11 l1.1s al~11 hulpeil to l1ri11g about a 111-tier l-nilanrc 1111111111 iiiteriiaiiotial payments and re- ct-pis. -

'l'11c 1‘-)I'!~‘l\'\lt‘ll\'€‘ influence of all these develop- niinis is 311111111 11y the rcririit lt‘lltlt'l_lt‘_\' toward

lib-FL’ >i2ii11r r'\t‘1i.'lIl'__'<'§ 111111 11y the increase iii titr- “f11\11'111.1" ’ 1111111111-1-5 11f niziny 1l1-11to1- tia- t-iins. \\1i.-it is now r1.-1111ir1-1l_ if 1l1-11t11r coun- 11-11-1 an» 111 1-.1.1,\- tln-ir trade controls, is. the rc- 111.11 111' i1111-r1i1iti1,1ii:11 lll\'t‘~llllE'l1l 11111111111-‘41-1- iiii-

£11111‘ 11y the chief creditor countries. 111111111- 111t- tiie next niove 11-1111111 scent to 11e- long, 11111- thc last, to liriiain, France 111111 the Lnited States. -

A Coronation Silver Dollar

h 1',- hi-inq 111111-11 that. 11y way of coinineniorzi- ﬂon of the (‘oroiiaiion next year of Kixt; Lii-toitnic Vi, 11111111111 issue a silver 111111111‘. According to the 'l'0ron1o (ilohc and .\l.-1il, the stiggestioii is 111mg 109001-1110 11f these coins he niinteil —- or more if ,[,.,11_4lit ;i1lvis11lile—~so 111111 virtually 111i (',1n,-11lia1i= who desired 1111c might have it. lt is‘ 11111111-11 eut that hut 30110110011111: !\'i.\'11 (]i.11i.-1.i-. h silver 111111.11‘?- \\cre niiii11-1l, 111111 111111 they 111--

Editor unit Muimgliig Ilium-for, l. B, Burnett, l". J. L

'l‘11e in- '

3111112111-(1 111.1111 circulation s1» quickly 111111 few 111111111- s1-1'iir1-1i-—1ii- i-veii sJuv-ilie coin. 1.11111.’ 1111- 1'ri1ne .\l§nis11-r 111111 1,111: (i11v1-:1ior of 11':

11.1111; 111' k.1i1:111.-i have h1-1-ii zipproacln-d 1111 tins

l

s11I-1,:<:1-l. but bUJ-ill‘ 111.1 decision has been 11n- 111111111-111.

Xotliinq of this kind was tindertalu-n in coit- ni-cii-ni \\li1l King l-'.1l\\-11r1l \-'1l1's lirief r1-i_;:"1. 1111111311 in l-Iiiglainl _-§1-.o1,(1.(x11> pig-111 stamps of a 1111111111-111111-111111- issue wi-re 111111-4111 iii 11i11-11.-1_v. 1111s in11ic:i:1-,- 1111- ]i-1]\lll1'll'll_\' of such is-ucs. .\:

('\|11,|_1l11lll i11-urge \ l silver dollar \\'illllll he i111-

lllt-llrelv 111111111111‘. l1 is t-stiiiiziti-il that si.\' 1i) ('l'_-l1t 11111111111 1111111-1-1- 11f silver would 111- 111-1-111-(1 for a 11-11-11-111121111 niiiiting of the c11ii1s——-t'ai1a- (i1.-in s1l\1-r_ 111' 1-11urs1--—\\11icl1 would nit-an a 1111 of 1111-: PsS for silwr-produeiiig iniiics in this couniry- and niiirh additional (‘lll[Jl11_\‘|l1Cll1.. 111

fact. it would he something of a 11111111 1o the mining iiiiliisirv lloivevi-r. it is the scntinientzil yuluc that 5111111111 COlllt: first.

'7 _ _

',1- , Slimming To Death

r

' A ninr-tei-ii-vear-old ivoiiiziii dicil in lirooltlyn ‘(.1119 \\'(-(-l\-Z i “on, and investigators have ﬂﬂllfitlllCPtl their conclusion that he; death u-as due to poison iii one of the several nostrutiis she prescribed for li1-i-s1-lt' 1o reduce 111-i- \\'(‘l}_fll1. I-‘(lr cast‘, says Illl excli:iiig1-. n-as cxti-t-nit- iii more than one ivay: sli1- is said to have iveigherl above 200 p11uinI< a _\-1-.'ir 115411, anil 11y diet and ,,,¢1]i¢;11ir111111 have 11111114111 ltt‘l'.st‘ll down to 1.10 i11 the time of 111-r ilcaili. Such 1t n-cight at thi- pqq of 11') stingy-sis 11111111113 prolialily iii the tly"ltl(lss g1,-,,,,]<_ “incl, 1-1-1-11 more 1111111 (‘ll'(lllllll'_\' owrn-eiglit should have 111-en 1111111-11-1-11 only with the ai1l of a physician. .\'1-ver1h1-l1-ss, 1111-re is

~11. plain nioral i11 the story: She 111111111111 she \\-;1< 11111 fat. she lT‘(‘Zl1('(l herself. she 11111 re- rliicc. 11111 she 1111111111-1-11 111-r health. in this iti- stani-e, i11 the |I111in1 11f death. 'l'li11<e persons

1-mainly l11it not all of tln-in ivonieii-ii-lto for vanitv indulge in s1-1f-n1ai1aqcd reducing courses 5111111111 11111111- ll|1rnl this ivonian. and r1-fle1-t that

there is a ll7tii(1s(1lIl('lI(‘<>' zirising 11111 of goorli plnsical condition f:1r greater than the wan-

charm of tli1: interesting 1111111111.

Variations In Crime

kit-cording to the statistics on crime just issii-,

e11 1111- police and other law enfoi-ci-ini-iii zigt-nts m1- still fairly busy in this lloiiiiiiioti. The I035 figures are 311.500 iiiilictalile and gtf-zfttz non- llilllClilltll.‘ cases, in each easc a slight increase 01o;- those of the. year before. Of the 33,531 gonvit-liviiis‘ iliiriiig..tlie_,ye;ir. 30,105 were incn and gqgn \\'1Illt‘ll. iii each of these classes also

1

a cliqht in1-1-1-.1<c over 1934. lion-ever, .\1:1nitol1a,

anil Srislv-zitcheixzin can feel sotiieivhat superior. for thc-v are the only provinces where there \\'<‘.1'0 d1~.~r.-,-1.'1-1_ 111111 every province but Manitoba show- ed an increasr- in the tolal of convictions for non- iiidieizihk- offences.

'l‘l11-1.ii1;l1111i1 1111- Dominion offences against 1111- 1111-1111 1111111-1-11 an increase, while convictions for iifivlltjf-s‘ against property with violence shun-111 a 111-urea . TlICYC was. however, an iti- cri-zisc i11 the convictions iii offences ngilinﬁl [IP0- pcrtv :ii11l \\'ll1l()lll violence. him-e people ill-111 u-=i1:i1 felt that they 1-oiil1l improve upon the ctir- rcncy, and so offences for this and for forgery

51111111-11 high increases.

’l‘h1-re ivas in i935 the smallest percentage of flf>l 1if1en1lcrs in five years, while second of- fenders showed a decrease over the record of

1111- year previous. Repeaters, howev-er comprisea ‘livelier percentage of the I935 total than in any IJYUYIIIIXS year.

lt seems- to be the single folk who got into trouble. at least they hold the lead with 61.4 per cent. :i_;11i11st 311.8 per cent. for the married.

\\'11h1\1-c1l are 1.6 per cent, and divorced 0.2 per cent. l-flcmcntary is given as the educational status of 97.5 per cent. of those convicted of indictable offences.

‘Non-indictable offences increased 10.31 per cent. over the previous year, those for break- ing traffic laws going tip Ii.07 per cent; fdr drunkenness, 23.5 per cent; for offences against the revenue laws; 182.12 per cent. However, there ivas a decrease of 15.67 per cent in con. victiong for offences against gambling acts, and 21.85 per cent. for offences against liquor acts.

_____________

Editorial Notes

The roads are rotigh but passable for vdiecl traffic. ‘ a n v Rudyard Kipling was horn this date, and Stephen Leacuek in I869. 1C i ¥

I865,

Now is the season for intititiiifiotinl Christ-

mas trees and entertainments. I‘ l

Peace has its disasters- as well as war, t-o which

civil aviation is c11ntrihuting its litige quota. i If l!

if tineinploymeitt has reached the vanishing point here, why an tineinployineiit. staff and dole?

n1 a a

An “iiitt-lliqeiit" (hIlZIFiO school boy wrote it!’ his Christmas examination in "(iencral Knowl- edge" that the letteril “ll.R.ll." represented "Honourable Reverend ileplitirn". Premier llepliiirn has rewarded him with a special prize.

Ill IF 1

l\lr. Lyman Chapman, formerly of Lacombe, .\l1a.. and for a number of years editor of the .\'11r’ West Farmer at \\'in1iipcg, lately merged in the Country Guide, has been made principal 11f Nova Scotia agricultural college at Truro. .\lrs. Chapman, f()l‘l‘l"|C‘l‘1_V Miss K. lil'_\'llL‘ll, ivas one time social editor of the 11111110111011 Bulletin.

4 1i

The causes of the I72 deaths recorded during the second rpiarter in this province are given as: Metisles i. \\’liooping-cougli .1, Diphtheria I, influenza 8, "fiiberctilosis i8, ("ant-er 27, Disease of the 111-art 311, Disease 11f the Artrics IS, Pneumonia 28. Nephritis i11. puerperal causes 4. Stiicidc i,'.'\ll'iOlllUllllC accidents _-, other violent deaths I0. - u >11 s

(‘ii-org-e Dudley, Ottawa, has produced a birth ci-rtificate and iliscliarg-e papers to support his 111111111 that h1- was (Iaiiadzﬁs youngest soldier iii 1111: \\'11r1d \'\';ir. The l)l1'1ll certificate slioivt-d 11c i1.-is thirteen years 11111 when he eitlistcd with 1111- 311111 liltllt‘l'_\' on 51-1111-111111-1- J3. i915. lle .~"l'\1'(1 .~t‘\'t‘li nioiiilis iii l-‘rinice 111-fore the ali- tliorilies (ll_~t.'1I\'L'l'L‘(.l his age and sent liini back home.

>1= 1k =11

.\1i official of 1111- ;\_4i-i1-i11tiiral Department at \‘i.1~1|i111_-'toii, 11-1111 111i- ri~1-11 1-\'1-r_\- iiioriiiiig a1 1l11\\i1 for ><'\1'll iiioiitlis to study tlic awakening liziliiis of liirils, reports that 1111- 1111111 who starts 1111- nioriiiiiq \\i1li a rti~1i to the shower and a ('|1ll1‘l< l1ur~t 11f song, i1.-is lii< cotiiiterpai-t in the hlu1- jay. \\'1llt'll gets up (‘Zllly 111111 warliles litii-ri» (Wily. l-‘zincy a (lovcriiiin-iit official getting up etirly- to ilisctiier that. ‘

i1 111 a

(hum-lo stock l1rol<ers have been ivarncd re» ccntly- 11y .\lr. j. .\l. (jotlfrt-y. Securities Coiii- missioner, that cancellation of their licenses would follow proof they were “taking unfair advznitages" of their customers by serving tlicni “unliniitcil quantities of liquor." Mr. Godfrcyii ivarning f111l11\v1-1l investigation of coinplziints that “wild yiarties" were bcitig staged by a Tor- onto l)I‘Ol\'CI' in his home. “We cannot prevent brokers from entertaining their friends," Mr. li0(lll'(‘_\' said ‘That is quite outside the jurisdic- tion of the Securities Conintission. If, liowcvcr. I found a l)!'(‘1l\'(‘l‘ talciiig unfair advantages of his customers by giving tlicni unlimited quanti- ties of liquor, I would certainly cancel hi5 license." ‘

1a =11 1a

iL-corrlitig to Rt. Rev. Dr. Cooper, Bishop o1 Korea, now in Caiiailzi, cu route lioiiic, Rtissftt will not go to war if it is possible to keep out of it. for, he held. war imulil upset all the plans for the (lei-elopitieiit (if the country intci-tially. (>11 the other hand, ‘lllpllll ivoiild iiiticli prefer to get \\llill she wants. llIllllUly, the (lriving of 1i ivcilge l11~1iveci1 ltussiri aiiil (hiiia, 11y her "iiili- hling" methods. Japan's financial problems inust 11c a strong deterrent for 111-r zigaiiist any hasty act of war against Russia, although she is ini1|11u1i1e1lly under the control of a military group at present. \\'11r is more likely to take place liccziuse of the action of the Chinese peo- ple who 11y some move might force their leaders into war witii Japan and tlicn Russia might bc- conie embroiled, even zigainst her own wishes, llisliop Cooper commented.

n1 =11 x

The St. Lawrence Deep Sea Navigation scht-nii- is again to the fore, it being intiiiiatci that President Roosevelt is to recommend it t0 congress. The original pact, providing for an ocru-ui iiavigzitioti seaway front the Great Lakes to the Atlantic via the St. Lawrence River, was rejected by the Senate two years ago, Negotia- tiotis for a new treaty have been proceeding be- tut-en the United States and Canada for sev- eral months. Sonie officials said various points zirising from the proposed construction of power plants at the International Rapids section on the

1 tinrthern boundary of New York State had been

zibout settled. They also said changes had been made which they believer] would lessen or cli- itiinate opposition from those who contended diversion of water for power purposes would interfere with plans of the Chicago Sanitary Dis- trict. Dominion officials have indicated the wat- criiay treaty would be a matter of refeiicc, at least. during the forthcoming session 0i Earha- meul- ‘-

IKE - CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

The Civil Service Amembly of 3 the United States and Canada has

1mwde l1 check of the total cast; of,

government of some representative cities. The average expenditure

was about 62 per cent. of the entire 1 annual budget. In some of the most. Important departments the ‘ proportion is larger. 1n the public ‘schools?! per cent. of the annual

departments of public health.

public safety, public works and ,1 finance, money spent; for employe

services ls about 80 per cent of the

total. Good business sense would Jndicate that systems should be- 1 used to get the very best: services l for the money. Certainly this can- i not be accomplished by ' burning out a. large percentage of personnel

because of change of administrat- ion-Detrolt News.

Different race: have different isms, but; they all mean: “We are the diosen people and demand our place in the surf-Buffalo Even- ing News.

appropriation ls for salaries. In!‘

An eight-barge tow, largelf. In the history of navigation on the upper Mlssl-sippl, Ls en route to the Twin Cities. The previous record tow was five. Leaving St. Louis, the , tow stopped at. Rock Island, 1'11. where forty cat-loads of materials were added to the original cargo.- Mtnneapolis Journal.

It is well known that lfhe chief. fundamental, and basic rule of Victorian art. was to make every- thing look like something else. Musical instruments often had the rhape and decoration of chocolate boxes; and, in the misty gleaming 10f a. winter afternoon, many a l v1..it.or to London has supposed the spires and tower of St. Pane-rm railway station to belong 1.0 a Gothic church. Bat: the childrcrfs toy: of today spurn such artistic ;tlieories as these. They look ‘simply like what they are. The trahr- look like trains, the dolls‘ houses have hot and cold water, the airplanes fly with realistic motion. This is something that the ancient Greeks would have admired and understood. Did not one of their famous artists paint: a 1 picture of a bunch of grapes at. which real birds come down to peck? “Back to Phicllas" ls the current cry In childhood circles.— 1 . Boston Chrl Lian Science Monitor.

"IIcel-Illng" is nothing but. any other name for bad manners. It} is one of the reasons why democ- 1 racy is in doubt. Thinking ends} when booting begins. I-much use trying to tcilk to people l‘

:5 _1 c: >1 0 5 =3

who wont keep their mouths shut and give their brains a chalice to ‘1 work-Edmonton Bulletin.

There is a Scottish Viceroy in iCanaclti and another for India. lwith a iii-hole lot of the killed lfraicrnily- occupying intermediate lpOSlLlOlB in the diplomatic service. ;Now the (laughter 0t a Scottish lEai-l stint-es the British Throne. so than the cleccndaiiLs of the land of the heather still itiiai-kt-dly retain the old-time habit 01' getting to the l1-oI1t..--Bi-aiit1'oi-1l Expositor.

for employe services tn these cities .

ICE-mill.

,ACU'.I‘E LARYNGITIS 0R SOB! THROAT

You do not. hear or rend so much now about t-clergymank sore throat.‘- Tl-ils my be because everybody talks now instead of letting the clergyman do it. This condition ls called Iaryngitls ause it l: an 1n- flantmatloin of the lining or mucous membrane of the larynx or back part of the throat in which ls sit- uated the vocal cords, stretched across the wind-pipe or trachea.

The causes are believed to be (a) exposure to cold and dampness; frequently the "common cold’ 1n nose and throat extends down this far; (b) overuse of the voice; (c) excewive dust or irritating odors;

two mlllennin. of tta history, struggled with a number of dif- ferent rivals or enemies. comfort to think that. 1t 118-5 Often gone through fire and ﬂame and often emerged.) It nruasled Vi"! pagan Rome and its worship; 1t; strunled. in a 111m- use. with Mahommedaniaui; ll’. struggled. in a still later axe. with various forms and phases of "Enllzhten- mgntﬂ-the pOIIShBd and secular humanism of the Italian Renais- sance; the critical and sceptical II- lumfnation of the eighteenth-cen- l____ tury Aufklarung; the scientific ma- terialism of the nineteenth century. seems to be Communism. In one sense Communism inherits and re- capltulaties the life and tradition of previous rivalii. the defied Lenin it has come of the features of emperor-worship; in its proselytlzfng passion it ls reminis- cent of early Mahommedanlsm; in its worship of natural science and

(b) excessive alcohol or tobacco.

fever.

suits are to be obtained.

The patient should remain in a vi-imn room with pans of water about to moisten the air, the voice should not be used tinless 1n a whisper. no use of telephone, and Epsom salts should be given to; cleanse the bowel and blood, no alchol or tobacco.

Some physicians advice an ice collar but; not towels are advised by others; both get results by stimulat- ing the circulation.

The use o.‘ the hot. foot bath ls again being atlvised by physicians as it stimulates the circulation and gives heat to the body more effect- lVely than any other single physical method. _

The old fashioned friai-‘s balsam- tincture of benzoin compound—is still used in hospitals and homes. A teaspoonful of friars balsam is put in a jug or other container and a quart of boiling water is poured on top of it. Formerly a. towel was ]‘l'lC8d on the patienﬁs head amine breathed in the steam laden with the treating fi-iai-‘s balsam. As this catised some discomfort. perspirat- ion about the head and the poss- ibility of a further cold when the

115- calculated materialism it 1s a There is a feeling of inflation and new form and phase of Enlighten- ‘tlghtnesﬂ Ln the throat, the voice ment-a new but: more si-eiil-ir husky and becomes hoarse, dry Renaissance. ll. new but more cri- cough, difficult breathing, slight tlcal Autklai-iing. 1i new but crudi-r floivei-iug of si-huce and scientific The treatment l5 Slmble but must materialism. In this szuse Cum- -be carefully followed if quick re- 111111115111 may appeal‘ greatest and most consummaie en- emy of the Christian fnith. in another sense it. may also be ,sa1d that Communism has analogies or affinities with Chris- tianity, und is not. wholly a. set or sum of antlthesea. Like Christian- ity (it may be urged), 1t Ls a. faith; like Christianity, it ls a faith which aspires to be universal, _and sends out its missionaries to all parts of the earth, from China to Uruguay:

indicate that. foreigners are taking over the war. international civil wansoto speak. Thus Germans are found on both sides. The same is true with other nationalities, and Frenchmen predominate on the Government side, while and Germans lead on the

towel, l1 piece of paper a foot long is rolled in the form of a. tube and put through an opening in the towel

to rcnch the steam but not the feeding the battles’ and that ,5 liquid in the jug. The 1111116111» draws the steam up into the mouth and lets it out. through the nose This- Stet-m should be inhaled for 5 to 10 minutes fotu- or five times a day.

A11 the product ol‘ ‘- ' ‘I-y, of‘ recent 01114111. rayon ivas the sub- ject. of diligent research during l.11\2])Cl'l0Cl when general business iva< at the lowest. ebb. The im- provements in the texture effected recently have revolutionized ‘the whole textile lnsiness. The output of rayon 110w Ls nearly 2'12 times 11.5 large its in I929. Employment In the industry has increased pro- poi-tionately.—Chtcago ‘Tribune.

Perhaps the extent of divorce trend is nowhere better shown than in a measure introduced 1n the Louisiana State Legislature, by Representative Peter J. Hand, of New Orleam, which would forbid anyone to be married more than ten times. And it; can hardly be said that. there Ls anything puritani- cal in that; restriction. In outlin- ing his reasons, Representative Hand tells of one of his constitu- ents, B. comparatively poor man who has been divorced seven times.

TIIE WANDERER

To Youth there comes a whisper out of the west:

"O loiicrci- hasten where waits for thee

A life to build a love therein to nest,

And a tnanls- work, serving the age

.1

111E113

Peace, pence awhilet Before his tireless feet

Hill beyond hill the road in sun- ligntg ;

He breathes. the breath of morning, clear and sweet, And his eyes love the high eternal snows. —Sir Henry Newbot.

Sea Credit ' (Vancouver Province)

The greatest gold mine in the world is in the waters of the sea.

is paying alimony to three former wives and ye‘. is talking of wedding , an eighth. “He Just. doesn't seem to he able to stop," says Mr. Hand. so the legislator proposes t-o puss a law to help him. It. sort.‘ of recalls the story that. hfsbry books tell of the woman of ancient Rome who had eight, husbands in live years. —-Sault. Ste. Marie Star. German and Italian bombers, and heavy contingent; of "Aryan Moors," . liavo- iiot yet redressed the balance of forces now leaning 1 heavily agalns’. Franco. More and more mercenaries will have to be ordered to his alcl. Soon lt may be that. the rebel army will consist, al- most. entirely of aliens. Nothing of this sort. has ever been seen before In the history of modem nations. Yet France and Great Britain still cling de pei-utely to the so-ealled “non-intervention agreement." Re- cently they proposed. as a con- structive way out an armistice be- tween the contending element-s to be followed by a plebiscite. This plan has the moral support of the United States. But neither Germ- any nor Italy has acce,‘ ' it. 'I'helr prestige is too deeply com- mitted to permit -so sensible 11 solution of this ghastly problem. , They are not willing to let the -5pi1n1h people determine tlilr own 1 destiny either at. the ballot box or at the field ot battle. They are , prepared to fight it. out to the last 4 Spaniard. such are the methods 1 of the Fasclst Lnterrtatlonol- | Washington Post.

The Free Press has niueateil that the Dominion chould take over the whole coat of old age pensions, on which Manitoba ls spending

$856,000 a year; including admln- - creasing the reserves. All that. is‘,

istrution. and that. the T‘ ‘

should also guarantee the bonds by which the provincial debt would be refunded atﬁsiiy, 3-4. percent. The bondholders would get. lea: interest. but they would have n better nan-ll: and would Ion nothing in

1‘ twenty and even fifty milligrams to

‘ been noted by analytical chemists.

Traces 0t the preciou metal, vii-ry- ing from almost. nothing up to ten,

the cubic metre of sea water, have

But no one has yet succeeded in putting Into operation a practical plan of extracting the gold. . Now, however, M. Georges Claude a nocd French

tested a device which will collect

-the metal a‘ r1111 sea water 1111511211 "tine apparently permeated warmer regions of the globe, but it would be an advanced step ff the discovery of Rev. Charles L. Abbott in Manitoba, east of Lake Winnipeg, shows a culture defla- ltely akin to the Erzypttan to have existed before the glacial period as far north as Manitoba, contempor- aneous perhaps with the living days of the prehistoric Albert cum-ty animal now in the New Brunswick Museum.

through a cylinder filled with iron pyi-ites. The device, M. Claude says, will extract the gold at a cost. which will be something under the value of the gold recovered. So, as the quality of sea-water ls unlimited, there are fortunes await,-

It appears a bit absurd that this means of robbing old Neptune of his treasure should be perfected jllab about the time when additions to the world's stock of gold seem hardly necessary. Three of the world's great trading nations, Great Britain, France and the United States, have recently come to an agreement with respect to the use of gold. They have among them perhaps 90 per cent. of the world's stock of monetary gold, and they purpose retaining this gold and using 1t, not. as money but as a bMIs for mpney. The gold will re- main in the vaults and, if moved at all, will be moved only in rmnll 1

quantities to settle International is balances. Money and credit based of

on the gold will circulate.

do anything with the gold reserves 1 except to use them as a basis or - I background, it. does not appear that ~ i there would be any real gain 1n in-

By these two steps problem would be eased to, the extent of about. 81,500,000 a year. Home such 8011111011 mny prove to be the only | way out of the dlfftciiltb

' actual value. Manitoba's

side. tracts Liberals, Socialists and Com- munists while the rebels draw Fas- cist syinpathizers. All these volun- teers are of an adventurous nat- ui-e.

where another international agree- ment. has been turned to a scrap of paper. rebels could not have kepton with- out. outside aid and that. soon be- came the situation with the Gov- tei-nment. forces, too. ernmenls of the assisting nations should let away with them the war would not be conﬁned long in Spain alone.

new information regarding the an- tiquity of man. ‘Those who discuss the races of mankind seem some- times to presume that. only 1n mo- dcrn days with modern means of rapid transportation are races ln- termingling and that there was once, at least, such a thing as a “puI-e" race. liot: Smith, in Migrations of Early Culture, pointed out; that. there seems to have been a peculiar type of Neolithic (the latter stone age) culture which had features so curious and so unlikely to have been developed independently as to compel the be- lief that it was practically oné cul- ture.

spread Mediterranean race, which afterwards intermingled with the invading Nordlcs extended beyond India up the coast of China and across the Pacific to Mexico and Peru. included the making of mummies, the meizalithlc (great stone) monu- scieumst who has ments, tattooing. the association of ,had stic-eesses with liquid air and 111° 51m and the “P199111- lmd- 11°11 , neon lights. claims to have - per- 1 iea-‘l- H111"? 5111155111411-

ls there in certain quantities. Gold in solution in ocean waters should ' ' be as useful for reserve purposes as gold hidden away in vaults.

Communism Dr. Ernest Barker In The Spectator (Million) Christianity, In Fhe course of Elm as

(Itlsn

OIDDOXOX-

WINTER

trlp of yours consult

I “I Kl

181 Queen, Street

In connection with that proposed winter

. IM Christianity And A ~ » ,

TRIPS

Charlottetown

In its cult. of

to be the But

its

. S. llEfJMlllli, B Certified Public

.ii.,i:.i-.1i..c.a.i. I Accountant

and. Auditor

Bookkeeping system: installed or rev-Ind. Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statement: and Reports Prepared.

Administration

a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

of Estates

Volunteers In Spain

("Utica Observer Dispatch) Reports from the Spanish front.

It ls becoming an

although Russians

Italians rebel The Madrid Government at.-

Foreign supplies are

E. R.Brow &Son

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

like Christianity, it. espouses the ~——-—-,_;

cause of the poor and humble, and

advances the banner of human

equality, *— M‘ i

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

‘Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

In the earlier days the a

If the gc

their sympathies get

is

Ancient Manitoba

p (Exchange) - Research is continually acquiring

To the contrary, El-

widely distributed.

These features marked the wide-

ln Europe and

These practices

For thousands of years that c_ti_l_-_ the

On a small island ln one of the

1 k _ v t; Rho-dc h dun and mic add i1 11.2-11.1; 12.12:. ‘$11,112:: 1»- 1-1-1 11- 11- i-n. -1--- 1- tums by an obtuse angle towards xuxauhn "kfbldﬁbd Hudson Bay, Mr. Abbott came upon 1d‘ mﬂ*ﬂw-hn-lh"nndhmhuin i Flu b IiuIp pom! Ilninalim by

""‘"~' III m? audition. “in ,. I“ I . necessary t. 0o know that the gold I h. i, n| L m

Really, 1t. would seem that what wanted for the effective recovery the ocean's gold la not. so much

ii chemist with n cylinder of pyrite; ‘ as a mathematician with a calcul- ator and an economist. with some experience in international bankingl The, mathematician could estimate the amount of gold in the an and divide it among the nations ncooi-u. ing to r r

CDIIIIIIEIC: or coastline or on some other basis. and the economist.

or wealth oi-

could arrange for 1.11 Lssul f A sync-Int, _ credit against it. Thai-e woiilid lie VELOPING 110 need of 10111111 credit then. Bu runs. MAI) i 1' ofotﬂtwould-hinltlill“. WITIIOIITIIIIIFIIAILT“ "m1

Pottery was dug up on the shores of the lake, but, only after layers of glacial deposits had been removed. The val-pious layers suggested cle- velopments trom the primitive to‘ examples almost as ﬂue and thin as modern ironstone china.

in the pottery, but also a hint (if the style of pottery madelong ago in eastern Canada. by the Indians. The Indians at: the isolated Indian settlement known as ruwamgnssle, northeast of Little Grand Rapids trading post, meanings of the strange marks nor are there any pertinent tribal leg- ends.

(CE-One of the biggest diamonds ever found In this district was tak- en at the Bruldegomdrlft. digging: recently. 1t weighed 53 I-4 ounces and was valued at. more than $5,-

webs, ingeniously mounted between sheets of glass and made visible by white powder and a black black- ground. fonn an interesting ex- hibit at the Natural History Mus- eum, Sout-h Kenslngton.

A. walked 20 miles ll day for 43 years on his route in the Maughold dis- trict, has been transferred to town "111-icy. the mall now being distri- buted by motor van.

Carbon monoxide prevalent of poisonous 885595 I the civilized world,

E

FALL-IURIIINO MTION b new i nvnllnblo tliru your sllllllq noun-l.

series of hleroglyphlcs on hrock.

There a suggestion, he says, of Egypt

did not know the

Professional Oarils .

EYESlliillT EXAMINATION

Fliﬁig and Supply-lug Glasses E .

II. J. MllBIlll

OPTOMETRIM - MONTAGUE, P. l. I. Oﬂlce Connected with Drugstorc.

DIAMOND WORTH $5,000 VENYERSDORP, South Africa -—

'EGAN & CO.

Gui-tend Accountant 140 Richmond Bind rhino ti. P. 0. Box l- ,

EXHIBIT SPIDERS’ WEBS IQNDON-(CP) — Nine spiders’

ADOPT MODERN METHODS

RAMSAY. Isle of Mim~ (CP)— Harrison, s. postman who has

la the most

1‘

McLeod & Bentley,

M. ALBAN FARMER ,

aunts-run, soucrI-ou. B" ﬂunkofCalllduBldg.

Alex. W. llflatheson nan-marlin. soucn-oiz. 8T0 Office:

I llll. l.. B

W- E. BENTLEY, K. C. I. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Burris-tern and Attorneys-obit! MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY T0 [JOAN Ohlrloﬂalnwl

lhuney to Loon COVFW“ 9o omit (seam 51""

. Eiiiiiif

Dr. L. B. Evans, noted phy- llelim treated successfully ""1 obtained permanent cums o! stomach conditions such ll Indigestion, Dysprpsll. 5°" Slﬂmleh, Heartburn, 011ml» Dlatreu and I-nlny other all- ments peculiar to the slomlﬂll with a prescription which W6 have lecnred and sell iinllﬂ‘ the niuna of Evan’: Slum!“ Mixture.

We alone have UM l°1° rights on thll 121-8011111141" ""1 nlnco aelllng If. have rccelvﬂl niiucroul testimonials IN" IJI-Ilﬂtfl IIIINIIIIQN-

Don't fool wiiii your M” och, become oomlltlonl l" likely i11 m» if 1w I"?! yourself’ to Ill?" m" _ 111111111111 mo 11c new W‘ in».

Gel I bottle (0-687- PIIICE U50.

Mull (min-I mom MW‘ attention.

Phone No. Ill-

TIIE 2 MAGS

DIIUGSTOIEI