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West is not to be read as final. - may not have used sufficient discre- ~ tion in uprooting Moslem customs, for their roots strike deep. But he was : Seeply hd ee 'with modern meth- Europe, ot on He had seen . Kemal Pasha convert Moslem Turkey "from veil 'to. modern headdress, from the old to the new In Angora he had pattern. But whereas Kemal began his mod- ernizing work a popular figure, a mili- "tary leader fresh from victory on the |; battle field facing a once discordant 'pation united by invasion in Asia Minor, Amanullah started his whole- gale program in a country virtually untouched by outside influences, wun- troubled by anything save the reforms - which 'he had instituted. Firm though ho showed himself, he failed to re- +, "eoneile the Shinwari tribesmen to the ehanges, and an 'insurrection 'fellows ed. It is hardly to be expected that the curtain has been rung down per- manently upon the reforms. With pa- i tience their acceptance is eventually : almost certainly assured, for Afghan- istan must progress. Meanwhile the lesson should not be lost upon reform- ers that sweeping changes, where a country ig not ready for then, cre not "unattended by serious riske.--Editex- ial, Christian Science Monior. ERT A A Trade Barriers 'Found to Block Path in Europe United States' Prosgerity Dé- ~ clared Due to Freedom From Such Obstacles Answering the question most fre- - quently asked him in Europe--why has America 80 swiftly advanced in the last 60 years--Dr. Arthur W. Gil- bert, M h ts G of Agriculture, gave as fone reason the fact that America is "the greatest free trade area in the world." Simplifica- tion of Europe's barriers to smooth [| service declared Pat. only as they lifted me, and I could only sleep when opiates \were given me. The medical treatm 1 was Z the { ard Cat Vice-President of legal af-{ fairs, has issued the following circul- | #Congequent, upon the much re gretted demige of William Cralg Chisholm (fi I. G 1 Coun- sel) who was an officer of un- usual ability, of sterling worth, and a universal favorite, the fol- lowing changes in sfaff are made, taking effect immediately. "Reginald H. M. Temple, form pi, Agsistant 6 General Soussel, ata prser, 0, formery C {8 | | \ sel with headgnarters at Winnipeg. In. May, 1926, 'Mr, Temple was ap- nt General Co on the" promotion of the late Mr. Chis- holm to the position of General Coun- sel, Mr. Temple 18 a native of Toronto. On the occasion of the outbreak of the uth African War he enlisted with the First Canadian Contingent under the then Col. Otter. He served in various capacities and was afterward) Commissioner of the Heidelberg Dis- trict. Mr. Temple has the South African medal with four bars. Major Alistair Fraser, M.C, K.C, (right), was born at New Glasgow, and is a son of Hon. D. C. Fraser, former Li -Governor of Nova taking seemed of no avail, was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and soon 1 began to get relief. After taking six or eight boxes the ism was banished and I have never felt better in my life. It is sev- eral years since this happened and I have had no return of the trouble since, I may add that I recommend ed the pills to two of my friends who Then If. , 1s p to A 1c "The position of Commission 'Counsel 1s abolished." Mr. Temple (lett), joined the Cana- dian Northern Railway, {wenty-tbree years ago as a member of the Ac- counts B auch of the Construction De- partment. Later he became Claims Agent and from that position he was transferred to the Legal Department, were suffering 'with r ism and the pills were equally effective in both cases." Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, n° digestion or nervousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best poysical condition and cultivate a re- sistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 650¢ a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i hdted 3 LR Au Irish private was called before the adjutant of his regiment, who had received complaints that the Irishman had not written home for years. The common excuse, "Can't write," was of- | fered: "Can't write!" sald the ofilcer, | seizing his pen, "Well, just dictate while I write your letter." the best commanding officer in the "H'm!" mused | the adjutant, looking up. "Well?" "The S.-M. is like a father to the men, "Anything else?" asked the adjutant. "Kindly excuse bad writing and spell- ing!" added Pat. nah Mansficid Husband: She called me all' the bad names she could think of, and it took me all my time to compete with her. economic ebb and flow is her principal business problem, he sald, 'and once attained will constitute a high road to permanent peace. Further economic conferences, League-sponsored, drawing together business men from all over the world, will undoubtedly be called in the near future to continue the attack made upon this problem by the last confer- ence, Dr. Gilbert sald before his' lec- , ture Wednesday night in the Massa- chusetts university, extension course on international affairs. -entanglements are prob- ~via the most productive cause of war," 'began Dr. Gilbert, "The mere fact is signified that the League of _ Nations called together business men to start untangling the maze of Bu- _'rope's international visa charges, dif- ferent freight and rail rates, different systems of duties, and the differences caused by international carters and subsidized, uneconomic industrics." Dr, Gilbert was agriculture com- "mittee chairman of the preliminary conference, setting the stage for the first' economic 'conferénge at Geneva. At the same time he served as chair- man of the American committee of the International Institute of Agricutture ot Rome, = 4 "Work Staite By . Yl Commit: SR he continue, 'resulted finally » Possess] ot the Dest body: of in: formation i) 4 and its inte will be made: the. Ao straighten. ecoamic conditions. us. This of Europe's 38' or future effort | azingly varied | ie ih Why YOU Will Like ALBERTA COAL LBERTA COAL will save money on, your fuel bill Heats quicker. Is more lasting. Less ash. Clean to handle. Per- 'fect for furnace, range or grate. And you will like the idea of usiug coal from cur own Canadian 1 Hundreds of voluntary testimonial letters prove that ALBERTA COAL 1s your guarantee of com- plete heat satisfaction. At last, ALBERTA COAL is avall- able to the people of Ontario and large shipments have already ar- rived 'ready for delivery to your home. ; Yoir dealer 'either Ras it or can it for if you insist upon it. g | poison to commit suicide. General Solicl- tor at Toronto. In April, 1919, Mr. Temple was appointed regional coun- Scotia. He was called to the Bar in 1911, and created King's Counsel in 1921. He enlisted at the outbreak of the War in 1914, and served with the 17th Battalion, the P.P.C.L.I, and the 16th Battalion. He was afterwards ADC, to G 1 Currie, Ci d - has felt impelled to erect them. There [E statues where they are, once anybody are very few statues in London which do not symbol and commemorate 'Some important public movement or condition of things as well as a mar whether genius or fool. FOR MOTHERS OF YOUNG CHILDREN Mothers are quick to praise any- thing which brings health and com- fort to their little ones--any medi cine that will make the baby well and keep him well will always receive hearty recommendation from the mother. That is why Baby's Own Tablets are so popular. Thousands of mothers throughout the country, not only use them for their own little ones but are always delighted to be abl to recommend them to other mothers, Thousands of mothers have proved Baby's Own Tablets to be without an equal In relieving their Jittlg ones of any of thé many minor ailments which arise out of a of the stomach and of the Canadian Corps." In 1919, he was appointed General Solicitor to the Canadian National Railways and Commission Counsel in 1923. Mr. Fraser will continue to deal with Rafl-] way Commission matters. The minister dropped into the vil- lage barber shop for a shave, at the close of which he profiered the usual 10-cent price of the shop. "I'll take it in preaching, sir," re- | plied the polite barber, refusing the | offered coin. "My oriend," rejoined the minister "We have | With some dignily, "I haven't a 10 cent sermon." "That's all right, sir," avickly re- torted the barber. "Then I'll come twice." ks 1 Light-hearted maidens often make heavy-hearted men. So long as there are boys there will be no friendless dogs. Drug Store Clerk (excitedly): "Oh, sir, there's a Scotchman out there who wants to buy ten cents' worth of How can I save him?" The Boss: twenty cents." "poll him 11 cost GAMUT Some curves, a curl, a tilted nose-- That's you. A startled rapid-beating heart-- That's me. A look, a smile, a kiss or two-- That's we. A ring, a book, sonle mumbled tones-- That's us. Some flying pots and pans, words Let fall; A court, a judge, a crisp decree-- That's all. some THE MODERATE ENGAGEMENT "That ring is only plated, sir," said the jeweler. "Oh well," returned the customer, airily, "I dare say it will last as long as the engagement." Revenge is one fruit that sours as soon as. plucked. To err is human; to persist. in error is devilish, A girl has to be old enough to dis- cover she has pretty legs before she aspires for the "Follies" or to be a circus acrobat. . Thioughyear resolution: To order 'my fresh air direct from nature--and Joare the window open for delivery. very which man sho oid en rH he Shove tel. | difterence between: learning golf and | | motoring?" 'Second Young an, Canadian Legion to Bar. Sweepstakes Gambling Methods cf Raising Money Banned by Deo- minion Headquarters Ottawa.--Sweepstakes and lotteries as a means of raising funds for units of the Canadian Legion are officially debarred by Dominion headquarters, where it is stated that "illegal schemes and the maintenan-e of full power to succeed in the work wo ave doing cannot go together.' After pointing out that this form of gambling is absolutely illegal and must undermine the higher moral sta- tus of this veteram organization, the nienibers #re reminded that there are still many duties to perform "for King and country," and that "work and strict adherence to the letter and spirit of our expressed ideals is the only way open to us, if we are to complete what we have undertaken." The statement is signed by the Do- minion First Vice-President, Lieut.- Col. L. R. LaFleche, in the absence of the President-General, Sir Arthur Currie. re ---- -------- PARENTS HAPPY WHEN BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY Here's a way to soothe crying, wake- ful Babies to sleep quickly and easily. It's the way doctors endorse, and mil- lons of *mothers have proved is safe and harmless. A few drops of purely- vegetable, pleasant-tasting Fletcher's Castoria, has the mest fretful, rest- less baby or child asleep In a few minutes! And for colic, constipation, colds and upset spells, there's nothing like Castoria. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature jis the mark of "genuine Castorla. Avoid* imitatiens and be gafe, ET SAY THE CLUB BORE The club bore was in his deadliest form. For two solid hours he had been boasting of his escapes from death while shooting in the jungle. At last he paused and gazed around the room. "You fellows have never known ex- periences like those, have you?' he asked. 4 To bis surprise ene man nodded. "I was once stranded in a forest with a gun and only one bullet," this member said. ; "Really?" commented the bore. "And how did you manage to get away with your life?" . The other man smiled. "While I was wondering whether 1 should starve or not," he sil}, "eight ducks flew past. I fired, and the bul- let passed through all their heads, In into the stream, and falling the duckg hit te branch of 4] 'moose i ag through tho air and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal laxative--ecasy to 'take but thorough In action. They banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and gimple féVers: expel worms and make the teething period easy. The-Tablets are sold by medi- cing dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine ('e., Brockville, Ont, A Peaceful Ireland If more evidence is wanted of the new atmosphere which is apparent in the Irish Rree State to-day( it Is to be found in the recent repeal of the Public Bafety Aet by the Dublin Par liament, This measure was passed in the summer of 1927 immediately after the assassination of - Kevin O'Higging, the Vice-President and Minister of Justice, It empowered the Government to deal summarily with political crime and conspiracy. Presi- dent .Cosgrave justified it on the ground that determined efforts must be made to stamp out organizations whose aim was to subvert the Consti- tution by - violence. There - could scarcely be more striking testimony, also, to Mr. Cosgrave's desire to rule by consent and not by force than this repal, four years soomer than had been expected, The return to the normal has be- come possible only because public opinion will' no longer tolerate politi- cal violence. The nation is intent up- on living a peaceful, orderly existence under a constitutional government de- riving its authority from the electors. This became possible the moment Eamon de Valera and his Republican followers determined to pursue a less irreconcilable policy. When they took the oath and entered the Dail, thus beginning to fulfill the functions of a constitntional opposition, none of their side could any longer justify dis- order "on principle." Disorder has, in fact, subsided. Now interests--normal, political in- terests--have taken the place of the old absorption in the quarrel over the treaty. The peaceful asperities of parliamentary debate are affording a congenial arena for teh expression of legitimate party sentiment. Abroad, representatives of the Free State find a new relish to public activity in giv- ing diginterested advice to the British at Geneva, and an example to the do-! mnions at empire conferences. At home, the broadening field of domestic controversy affords ample scope for the Irlshman's common sense, his fdealism, and his ready wit--Chris- tian Science Monitor. 'flight across the barren lands in the discovering the ers and Western Canada Alrways pPerey: SIA P EKOE isextra good Truly Barren One Lone Sea Gull Only Crea- ture Seen by Fliers in 250 Miles Over Bad Lands of the North Edmonton, Alta, -- The first air Northwest Territories has Leen nade by Clennel Dicking of Edmonton and two companions who flew from Win- nipeg to Chesterfield Inlet via Fort] Churchill, a distance of approximate- ly 1,000 miles and an additional 750 miles from the inlet across the bar- tens to Fort Smith on the Slave River. This trip to the Canadian sub- Arctic was made for the purpose of conditions under yourself, can you tell me anything r|about your parents that his friend said: "I do," replied the lawyer, with a wink, "these are for the judges." en oe es en Lawyer: "Well, if you want my honest opinion--" Client. "No, no. I want your professional advice." The little soubrette, just out of the chorus, was being interviewed for the first time, and was proving rather poor "copy." "Anyway," persisted the jour nalistic nuisance, "since you've noth- ing frightfully interesting to say about fs--well, amusing?" "Rather!" she cried brisk ly. "They're still living together." ---------- ici A barrister was met b, a friend the other day in the street with a number of law-books. Pointing to the books, "Why, I thought yon carried all that stuff in your head!" which prospecting parties sent into the territories by Dominion Explor- were working. Some of the jpitery covered in this flight, so far as is known, had never before been seen y men, Mr. Dickins' flight is regarded as the most ambitious air trip made in Canada up to this time, Richard Box HY5, Plea THOR OED 31) ETA SCHWEGLER'S HATCHERY 2:6 Northampton Buffalo, N.X. BRIDGEBURG, ONT, CAN. Pearce, editor of the Northern Miner, who accompanied Mr, Dicking, stated that the last trees weré seen by the ] f v : The Indlanapolls Cancer Hospital, In airmen when leaving Fort Churchill | dianapolis, indiana, has published a < ie | booklet which Elves 4 rv and from then on along the Arctic booklet th gives | coast the land makes one of the bleak- est pictures imaginable. At the mouth of the Churchill River scores of small white whales were seen, which acted like the porpoises of warmer waters, sometimes rising half out of the water. At the mouth of streams still farther north, these whales were noticed also. On quiet bays large flocks of ducks and geese were seen. Crossing over the barren lands, there was no lack of water at any time as possibly 60 per cent. of the country is water. In probably 100 miles flight over the Barrens, the rocks were totally bare and there seemed to be no veget: whatever at the lakes. The only liv- ing thing observed in 250 miles was one lone sea gull. erm aiiemis at Liniment prevents Flu, Minard's President Faunce of the World Peace Foundation said in an address in Providence: "The people who won't work for peace on the ground that they are too busy with more im- portant things--now nothing could be more important than world peace-- well, such people remind me of Uncle Ned. A stranger stopped to watch Uncle Ned fishing at Smith's Dam. For half an hour he watched the old man, and not once did Uncle Ned get a bite. 'Do you think there are any fish there? the stranger asked. 'No, sah; Ah knows dey hain't, said Uncle | Ned. 'But you're fishing.' 'Fishing for fish where there aren't any fish? What 1s your object? asked the; stranger. 'De object of mah fishin' ial fish whar dey hain't no fish' said Uncle Ned, 'ls to let mah ole woman see dat Ah hain't no time fo' ter hoe de potato patch." "Harry: "I have a fishing boat and a chauffeur that are both in the same glass." 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