‘pxqp poplin; 1jrr11. twrerzlnfijfrtzrovirw nqmvilhw I

‘notes liv r111: WAY

A magazine article advises against over-exercise. It, was Chauncey Depew who said he got his exercise by "acting as pall-

DECEMBER 2. 193s r

i

OVEKCOATS

Your choice of 200 fine well tailored overcoats in all the latest colorings and styles, at prices that

“j-l Religious Freedom

THE CHAR LOTT ETUWN GUARD IAN

Morning Daily 1i ounded I881)

\Vl1at 1's happening to the Jews i11 German)‘, says an exchange, might soon b_e the fate of ~ Christian communities als0—-that 1s no fantastic supposition, but a real menace. In fact. fl" hm" ‘or my friends Wm “w religious persecution is already welbufldel‘ W335 clse." —Broc.kvllle Recorder ‘and with Catholics autl Protestants ‘being brought T111195. tmtlvr the harrow- Tfllalllafla" "lwlemme ‘ix’ Mr. w. Gallacher. M.I’.. 101- west

President. LfeuL-Col. W. (‘heater . hlcltlll’! Vice President, .I. R. Burnett, F.J.l. _ Secretary, Lieub-Cnl. u. A. hblrKilllwll. 0.8-0. Editor and Alztnaging Director, J. R. Burnett. FJ-l Assert-ale lidilur. Hunk Walker .\LI$SL'Iill"I‘lUN IIAIES

"THE TWO ABCHDEACONB"

(Recently the Venerable Archdea- con Frederick George Scott of Quebec. addkressed the Print

tends to all creeds disapproved by the godless Fife. caused laughter 1n the Brtt- on“ chum mumuonal cub 3° t 1 . .. . .. .. . .. n, _ , , . ._ V _ - are most at. ractve. Try $5.00 per your 1m arhanu.) Lltlnuflli to t y regnma There must be only one brand of be. lsh House of Commons by retel “as lngl-o¢ucecghgyvéyx-relgig¥ememor_ u! for “mt new over-

$4.00 pcr year (in advance) mailed to I‘. E. Island ring m an ocmslon mm“ My". G_ mp5 meter. Am)”

l)l§( IMBPIR ‘I, 1938

ll w: i Tl ‘l :1 f1 ~< u! o- ‘n l. o _ u

_— Aniwrfffifl U<"7Li:‘.ifli|f‘1_

- policies. 1111].:

$5.00 pcr ycur 1i11 utlvancci mutt-u lu t. add and U3 lf-f in [he R(-iqh_hqlief in the divine mission 3_ Shaw had w lake [he Om); in deac Job m M d Th t fil-cl-lbl-ls Audi! UuH-llu u!‘ l?" "lull"!!! l- l . .1 l .\ - n ml their infallible order to testift to the qualillcn-i Archtiileaconsn are fri-gffdsiol e ti’? Cont” we have the ‘man- -—i—r r r mo“ "‘—'"' " m " _" " " ' n_ I?“ T t u ‘ i . l 1t d tlcms for standlng ball, ‘"1119 m, standinlp 130.11 h; bun noted 9B0 ill 00W“- uThe Strongest “lg'”()"” is ll (“key "m" I-nt-nrcr. Xeo-pltgztlhsnt 1s t1e_0 ttcta cu , an ‘straw’; he stated‘ wait!‘ ‘LLMJ.’ ‘_‘“‘_UA).SMAL TACCHYCABUL‘ Great w“ mdresh The d‘ fonovh t; l. lllkfll-Usl [HA-j’ w-luucvcr comes" 11110 conflict w11h 1t 1s contempt- Shaw: Are you worth 1.200.‘ Mr. __y,_._l“[ 55y“) “mgr/1- 5E1“- _, lngryge address at ‘Irinlty emorial 01 z 1 _ _ I l J, w“) l 1e’ Show cocked his head sltglttlv to su-l- bgnwus m M051‘ c5555 Al‘. eacon Almond received from I , ' i: l" l‘ .‘ “Lil 35 l _ _ _ one aide and said. Well. I uont ____ Archdeacon Scott the following llitler deliberately creates violent reludtces say that. but I have got p00“ -- “me km paraxysml “can? poem.)

l} 1r \\’ht:.1l tlruwers

.1 111ml:-

c L11l.‘.1~

l\'c‘.111:.§'11 "z. Europe .‘\l.1'_ t the only c111 KF.".\l\ t c ~ in 11:11:. z‘ ‘ lulu-n l3. .- lish.‘ h1- s.‘ ence ofw- 1~ pletely. 'l.'. to (':111;11l.1. \\ ~.

Ada is 1111' um .1‘. ‘. the t'.'<'111.;-1~‘ '" j- t: . mining 5112114: ‘Luise of r1

t. >wfl c1111- - peculiar

111k ivflunce in

t irwvers at the expense

’ ' .11 (lccizr-s to b1- forni of relief." . sttlvtug the prob- Cutely indefensible

It cont... 11 . lcrn and 1s in l

except as an c1111 " pleasure. Furthermore. with fnlfitw; 11F ' the rlrzlin of the Natwlfliil K." 1 wifl l1r1~=t--11l_\' be. unabfe to c‘. \'.1'.v1.,1l in main-

hining living w o. ‘ e b". system ll. in effert. ":1 bv (frluzttliztn taxpayers to\\..~i reduc _ . 1 11f lhinq in Europe." ‘ Oi the T11113~1n (‘r-tlrtzission report. which 00st the taxl».'1_1>-" over a lntnivt-tl thtulsand dollars. Mr. l"c: is :1 zinlitl. colour- less <loc11.111t~11r. l1 1t111vl1 11" ful i11- fonnatiun 1111: i: f1‘. . ‘ ‘ 11 cou-

1111M‘ ‘.0 1. rtructivcly svilh the ("llilitl i 1."

Inzetes are the quot 111.115 given from a Circular lSa-libl bv a l\<"‘f€l‘\l1flll ctuiipuuy, in which it is pol d out illIiI st i~i1iiC> 1111* now pairl to exprtrt l-Uun‘. lnplllctrs in fourtu-n countries; that n11 crn11zlry crtn lllVll-lllClc‘ \\"11c:tt at I. price ztrrivwl :1". in flue c11z11p11fi1i1111 without government a. ' trntce. and thxu continuation of this system v1 .l result. sooner or l:11 t" in “a brcakdoivn. when a <:1'1't1;:f¢~te clwos wzii reign in the world of whwfl‘ It is .\lr, P1

it-f flirt.‘ fl1r1<~l11‘1i<111 of

W." in the ilnzzris <11 the "Big Pout ’ expo. ' :1, (1111111111, .-\11s- tralia and [hiiwrl . . .11 1111‘ prt-t 111111"- teen-near pcnvrl Y . vv- ‘ W1 pm" c111‘. of the rv0l'i1l'.s total ulzwtt .. Al‘ :1'1l vfu- 11111, within limits, exercise compute (willful 11f nutr- bot prices. The=c cot1ntrit-s, he .~'i\'$, ntust in

their own salvation come to scum; the matter of fixiugl level" or fading lllti ombly by req11intcrl exl .. lle sugQc-sts that Canada, n0rn1n.._\' the v.1.1'itl's grenltzst wheat ucporter, should trllce the lvnrl in calling a. con- fercnce for ti": purpose. The lhtitcd Flutes. be 1r:r"'.c rtutl .\11~t1':lli:t will Algvvilille has c\'1_-1'_v-

grocnicnt in '1' :1 "nlininlulrl living ifllcllvlllg prices friv-

I ‘tltrif. u. \.l_\'.< .\l1'. Peterson, is the s1 North .\n1c1'ica and Australia. the ulorltbs wlu .1 is [Wtltilllfvll almost exclusive- - f1~ of l1<-:1-:11~.t1'_v: while. black, , i1"'11l1.:1{g :1 vetifrtble slum (‘x t- "Tltis is the clrlss of competition \\'es— tern Cnnarlrt facts 1'1 the world's mnrltcls and the pmbllitt cr- g 11: tulztyv is. whcfhcr our effirertt \- . ~. 311w. rs shwll before long be compcllwl :11 .-1.1..l11'111 111 flu’ szune slum sinu- dard of livzul; £11 olfzor 1o vcmzlilt in busimss" This is a for t':'1: ital-n the "free trade" tloc- ' tz-ine r0 \\'i'.i1'll 111' \"1-t-~rn (‘zlnrtrliztit \\‘lll‘.'il- grrwvcrs haw» , '.1-1!, but 1hr frzcfs sv/‘ln 111 b1" with .\l1'. l‘<‘- '1'; \\'.<<.1 ln- 1‘v1"l:11‘~s that b.111- arln. l1lll~l l~1:~1'1~ i 1i 111 <' -:e111.1"<.t1'11c_\'

1w 111

.:'.1 . ‘f? jllirv‘ :1111'1111T1-_

1!il'

highli-

cc1»:11111..~w. .'~ .'~ 1. '. '. : ~ l 1&1 '1

11-1 H»: .

~\\.

l'1q-..,1~.~11

.>___ ,___4_

Th1.- ”Irnt1 Lung"

_ llw 1' 111-1111‘ 1t

lntuf 111-‘

T/wd \11i" v1';1_\'1»t;1l1.l~. ing to his lull» 1‘_ _ 1 _ _ amount t1. l»; 1111'? -1 1. .1~>. 111' [llttbjcllll] 11! an “irtm ll;" " 1.». '1'... j ihtl 111 H111 lltili-h limpirv. 'l'l1-- 21ft ~. v. p11] :"._1' 311- l- 1-11 111111-- lv 1,r;.]..1l_ ‘my, . .11“ 1.l' 11w 1-\l '1‘ \.1>l1\ 11f 11p- precizttiolt we l 1 '1 llTlYT b

The "it1.11 i111.- . lv-lllflllltl‘. lliv» ‘Iwml lbc l1\ . pf " ll-Hll polio- mypllli’. m. l‘. H. t‘ \\.'11'11< .‘l n1:ti11l.'t111l t-xtlw: i1 i- 17‘? “l! '1 ill" di_.-,~_»l,¢ lfllg l.~.;;.;\,..l ;;..- \1"1l 111 1111.1-

111:11111f:11~111111‘ in :1 hi1; i i- mill-

ttw I1

-.=- £11 lvlv."

l'.1111_--.

g W." tlm]! ]l||ll!l1(l'~ tnp- pr 1111i in :1 lunlllvwf

-—i.\‘ lllill flu- r~~ ‘.

The ,,..,»'l§l .~ uti-glu l.1 t-ffwliw in 1":t'<1~ 11f flrtnnlittl; 11.‘ 1‘ i'llfl\"ill ll" Sltirniiun |- 1] lt- 11 t11..1:l.1:1|11l l1'..<-.“ in l1l~< ill-l m, lug"; ..1. .\11.l1't llllllll '1.~ 11s 1| 1\l1< 1'1 ‘l, .-. -....1-. 1' if the ctwtnl. wllivll fill- fl“. l,..,l,,,, _ \=1 1.. 1'1 111711111111 l_\'f111'l'.1~<l f111'a\\<‘1‘l.' r11‘ Sl‘\'1’l'.'<l \-.1'1'\». _ _ _

HUWH,’ .~_- p7,. ,.:11:1l\~1< 1s v:1_1l‘1~‘1;'1'~c >1)

p, !.,,.\..,|_ Ill; lgtfll _\I11If1<..::l:1l- ,_..,-. ,.‘ ll pl. ;ll'l‘(’l)f!‘(l \\'Iill gladncss p; 1? 1- l-‘nlpirc as :1 practical coiurtbu-

tiorl to tltc campaign zignillst it-

'1..~1|‘:11'1lu-Hv-lwl

culture in lass-houses advanced from g

:111.l 1111-11 plays them for all they are worth. He is nblt- m (lo this by his elaborate system of pro- p ».u;1111l:1 and tltc ltcrversion of the youthful mind. ll1~ is lc successful with the mature. who think for tlu-tnsetves and realize the evil of Nazi 111.t‘1111l<. 'l‘bat there is in Germany a strong

‘ st~1:ti111cn1 which regards such dragooning ttiul 11nd imvardly but deeply resents what 11g done to the children by an unscrupulous zuorsltip, is well understood. In spite of the 1! censorship, significant reports are coming -11.11 11f the c111111tr_v. revealing the hollowness of .\‘.-./i clztiuis to pmcticzil unzlnimity among the lirflllllll people. 'l‘l1e opposition is none the less wrong because of its enforced silence.

1 Editorial Notes I

.\11~1c1"litz this (lute, I805. ll‘ l I ll

Wasn't Democracy’; face red in Halifax yes- terday when Premier Campbell-—of all persons ——pr11tt'.<led his affection for her!

#1 i A i

"Pvrpt-tttztl Motion" is an apt description ofthe Campbell government —— as one .c0mes another goes apicnicing.

a a 1t- -

Flrighs are being once n10re put in ship-shape, :111tl (Jld Dobbin lulrnessed-up to make a pros- peclivel)’ lengthy Winter fit for democracy.

a u u a

A couple of big rotary ploughs could have kept the roads East and West to Borden open all winter.

a a u a

With December come thoughts of those long neglected friends and correspondents at a dis- tnncc to whom we must drop a line, and a card, "ln1l. pcrltaps, a little gift.

' ll‘ i _* I

Many commercial travellers who came here by car have gone home by train, leaving instruc- tions to have their autos forwarded, when possi- ble by rail. '

w m w v

Who was it, again, who indignantly repudiat- cd Canada being entitled to be described as Our Lctrly of the Snows? This year, for more rea- sons than one. the term is peculiarly applicable.

"The gates are mine to ‘open,

.f\s the gates are mine to close, And I abide in my Mothers house,” Said O11r Lady of the Snows.

v x x v

'l‘h<~ fine sprigs of heather placed at the lllfllt‘\ of the St. Andrew night diners in the Vxnizttliznl National Hotel were the gift 0f Miss l)OllZll1Il!~Ul1, Paisley. Miss Donaldsorfs father 111d the late Mr. James Paton were great friends .".11rl each yteztr while he lived he sent Mr. Paton

:1 bt-x of purple and white heather which was

passed over to the Caledonian Club for their lmuqtfct. Since the passing hence of these two fine Slotsmen, Miss Donaldson has continued the gift. which she sends to Mrs. Paton who, in turn, pusscs it over t0 the Caledonian Clansmen. s 1v 111 n1

In the last six months 1,000 acres in England for the cultivation of tomatoes and salad greens lmve been put under glass at an expenditure of Fzgomooo. the British Ministry of Agriculture rcpurts. “This development is ascribed to two czuiscs. Onc is the scaled tariff protection which ltome tomato-growers now enjoy in the earlier months of the year. this preventing disastrous breaks in prices. The other is the fact that the true tmtrifinual value of home-grown fr11ifs and vegetables is now widely appreciated. Tomato 1,561 acres to 1.709 acres, as compared with the pre- vinus twtclve months. Other crops raised in glnsshmscs advanced from 1,08! acres to 1,409 ztcrcs."

n- at

As 11 practical gesture at the inauguration of a safety-first week in Wembly Borough, Lon- 1b111, the other day, Mr. Leslie Burgin, Trans- p111-1 Xliuistcr. gave a “walking license" to fifty- 11111 chiblrctt present. liaclt license has a blank lmgt- for cmlorsement for “dangerous walking." Vhilrlrl-u from 5 to 7f have a red license, from 7 t.» 11 :1 _\‘t'll11\\' license and fro111 II to l5 a green li1~t11.1-~-\\'i1l1 rules and a cycle permit, to be signwl by a parent and bead teacher, allowing 111L111 to ride to school. The scheme has been otguniizcrl to c11t down the accident rate in the nrtvt -~-\vhicl1 now has averaged nearly one a day 111111-111 school children. Later. licenses will be given 111 all the flnrouglfs children. If the >i‘llt'lll(' succcctls in reducing accidents, it may bt- mlopfttd tinlionnlll‘.

e n1

It! i

i I

\\'hil<~ authentic advices from Paris divulge 1b1- furl that 1111 11111brt-lla is now styled “un cham-

l1t>1"l:11'1141111t ltronnltnced, ltowevcr, as some \\1111l1l hitvc it. iZ-time Rcrlin"——0tl1er reports lmvt- r111111- tn hand to show how the Parisian inifinnvc. l1:1s spread on the (Ymtincnt. A Lisbon

VJITiV-‘lfllfv tlcpicfs the llritislt Prime lllinistcr in cxvning dross. playing the violin in the “inter- uufiounl .l11:1n-to"-\vitl1 his umbrella st1ll hang- iur; over his arm. And The Times of London l1ri111~ this confriblttion from Michael Peta: "ln 1i -l-_-i11111. wltcrc l have been ntotoritig about in ‘ lmrls of the country and talking to frit-ipls for the past few days. devotion to Mr. ('l1.-1111b<-1‘l:1i11 has trikcti :1 rather piquant form. lt is n11\\' twmshlercd correct for a Belgian gentle- 111.'111 al\v:1_\'< to be seen carrying an umbrella, which is colloquially called ‘un chamberlain’. They are being ltotigltt in the shops of the larg-

est towns in thousands; and his name, very ear‘

ily pronounced in the French language. is um- versally employed, instead of ‘un PQYIPlIIIQI."

Exchange.

Advertising lineage in rtrwspapcrs has shown a healthy growth in recent. weeks, and this is rcgurclctl as the most reliable business bar- ometer. No doubt you have noticed 1t. Advertisements are larger, and there are more of them. The reason advertising volume is 11v- cepted as a good harbinger of bus- iness prospects is because mor- chants advertise more xvhen tltrv believe business is headed for an upturn. They have learned that when business starts to expand the business firms that ndvctlw

the cream of the new 1rr1ti1_ Pictou Times.

This country has luul many compliments from Canada, but

nothing quite so engaging as that voiced in Toronto on the ' f Armistice Day Dominion Defence M111 the United States is lllbd neighbor nation any count v over

ssessed." In the expressive clo- quence of the day. Uncle Sam might reply: "You're not so burl yourself, John Canuck." Both countries have a scnsc of DFOPOP- tlon. both are tactful. both nrl- in- telligent. Their ntuflttitls 11f 11ft: and action are the stuns. Tin-v are good neighbors because both re- gard peace as the supreme encl in

intematlonal relations. — Buffalo News. Newfoundlandb entrance- In-

to the Dominion has always been politically round. but ecol1<1t11ic1el!_\.' difficult. Yet curiously the 02d Colony has persistently kept out for political reasons. and. if 1t ever assents to union. will only rin

so through economic stloss. A paradox. but. a fact. --Sl'dnev Post-Record.

One keen amateur camera-

man has been busy recently I n- fer to 1W1". Lloyd Georgi‘. who lms supervised the color-filming of the Autumn foliage m his gardens at Churt. As many of the sltrubs and trees were lanted originally with an eye to heir color value. he should get an effective picture. Mr. Lloyd George has nn im- pressive library of his own films many of them in color. Holidays ln Jamaica and the South cf France have provided him ivitlt some of his subjects. Lust Spring he made a film of his orchards in blosomr- London Sunday Tlmrs_

Alas and slack. the once virile West is going sissy. Out on the plains where men were men they nave had to establish t1 date nureau. The University of Sas- . tchewan, no, less. has set up a ‘bureau through which handsome young men will be able to make men. Imagine the hardy men and dates with glamorous young wo- men. Imagme the hardy 111011 and women of yesterday and 11111.1: they would think of such goings on. Those were the days when men didn't need any third agency to help them date their women. No boy frlend- ever hnri to ask a date bureau to get him a girl friend. How sad it ls to think of a weakening West! A date bureau! lief-Windsor Star.

A lively controversy is raging in Orange Country. N. J.. over the suspension of mosquito control by the W. P. A. and the C. C. C_ Mosquito haters blame the sits-- gfnslon of local duck lovers. who,

ey say, have pulled strings in Washington to end attacks on the- insects. Eradlcatlon. ft is pointed out. tends to drive ducks rtwuy as ffhe birds thrive n11 the larvae. There are no neutrals in Ocean Country. but old-timers cleprccnte the entire controversy .as silly and not established on soiled premises. While both are in the fill‘. they assert. it is impossible tn tell tho mosquitoes from the ducks. the latter being only slightly‘ bigger. Oonsequenlty. it 1s goim: too far to assume the ducks are disappearing. The only infallible test bctwcen is when you nre bittm. You can be reasonably sure it was not done by a duck. —N1:-\v York Times.

Whatever the reason. wt- 5mm u; be in process of producing rt gon- eratlon of giants in contrast with m0“ Pfeliedlnl; it. It is itothltig nowadays for n boy or girl i11 his teens or her teens in rouch a greater height than lib: or hrr parents: some actuallv lower over them. Child after child cannot ht‘-

gin to fit the sizes i11 clothing marked for its arc. nnrl 111 the United States it 1111s born fnuttrl

necessary to enlarge the-c size. so that. they may be ovtn 1m hp- proximate fit. One of tho r11111-

ufacturers of clothing in that country finds, lndectl. after m1 exhaustive survey that American

youth during recent. years llns b11- come broader-shouldcrctl. . waisted and has 111m 11 average height by two

This is probably

inches. cquullv fruo of this country for there luts lJPZII :1 noticeable increase in the ltclrzht of young people and apparcntly without heredity exerting much in-

fluence that regard. Perhaps the greater attention which is pultl to youthful diet. the xvny in which young people are lmdt-r ntczliczil supervision from the llllli‘ of their birth. the outdoor lives which most of them lend. fhc nmtnnu n! cod liver oil, spinach. milk. fruit juices and other hcalthtzivlttg and building subsimices whlr-lt most of them consume from day to day, is having 11: effect. ulitm gli-owth. -_Brockvfl1c Recorder and mea_

It is appropriate that Klnz George. like his ancestor rltdwnrtf

VII all Prince of Wulv) Wlll ap- proach the Unilctl Slillf“; by wav of Canada. and nnlikt- him. will return to Canmln at tllc end of the visit. Althchnzlt it. is indisprns- able to the part that. (ii-rat. Brinln desires to play in Eurnpt- fhatwr should feel ourselves to hav- the moral support. and sympathy of the United States, we llnricrstnntl

and respect the ronrons that tlo- tannins Amn-lcnns to avoid direct entanrtlement in the- sffalrs of

the Old World. It is quite possible for Englishmen and Americans to

cardla is when the heart rate suddenly becomes rapid and after a variable timwa few seconds. hours, or days-Just as suddenly goes back t» its normal rate.“ uurixg an attack the_heart rate may go as high as 200 bests to the minute and then drop to a. rate of '72 to 76. The cause of this very rapid beating of the heart is unknown but something -— shock. worry, disappointment - inter- feres with the ‘starter’ of the heart beats and the beat. gets out o1 its regular rhythm or regular-

11y.

Fortunately the great majority of cases occur in the two heart chambers-Ashe auricles— which re- ceive the blood. not the two cham- bers-ventricles —from which the blood is pumped to lungs. and to all the other parts of the body. This auricle type is not dangerous.

Dr. W. Ford Comtcll in Canadian Medical Association Journal sates:

“Paroxysmal auricular tacchy- cat-dis. is found in healthy adults of all ages. Heart. disease may or may not be present. Thievery rapid beating may be Just for 1t few beats or it may so. on for as long as six days. Attacks lasting a few minutes are much the com- monest, Neither exercise nor drugs makes any change in the rate whereas in a normal heart or a diseased heart, drugs and exercise affect the rate."

Most persons feel dis fort during an attack-a fluttering ln the chest or pounding in the neck.

Usually no treatment is necess- ary as the attacks stop suddenly without treatment. Many of these individuals have learned some method of preventing or shorten- ing an attack by stimulatin the large nerves supplying heart, ungs. and digestive apparatus. Thus holding the breath or pressing with the fingers on first one eyeball and then the offher. or pressing firmly on the 1 e blood vessels in front of neck w ich can be seen to bulge 1f watched closely, or the drinking of ice water, or by brtna- lng on a vomiting spell. often stops an attack. The drug that has been found most useful is qufnldine (not quinine) and it can be given by ptouth. 5 grains every hour for ten IOIIFS. ‘