PAGE
TWO
THE
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per
insertion
ATTITUDE
OF
SOVIET
The
Government
of
Russia
is
chosen
from
the
Com
munist
Party,
known
in
Russia
as
"The
Party."
would
need
to
be
a
million
patriots
to
enthuse
the
rest
of
the
country.
China
is
emerging
but
she
has
not
yet
reached
the
gtage
of
revolutionary
development
attained
by
Russia
and
will
hot
oppose
the
enemy
as
a
unit
Possibly
there
will
be
no
war.
but
if
there
should
be.
it
is
welltp
bear
in
mind
the
re'ative
conditions
of
the
two
countries
in
estimating
the
prospects
for
the
outcome
.
GIANT
SEAIiniI.lf.IfT
Tn
Ain
Aiiisuma
baal
station
at
Lakehurst.
New
Jersey,
is
with
"fflait
learthliifht
on
roof
,
of
hanirrr
tn
nirl
airofifna
Unl-
lng
at
night
BRITISH
ASSOCIATION
PRESI-
plete
lack
of
indications
for
DENTIAL
ADDRESS
DEL1V-
treatment
in
the
late
Sir
William
ERED
CAPETOWN.
j
Osier's
text
book
on
medicine,
.
i
which
was
in
wide
use,
was
u.vv
,
i
jni'ntf
Transient
advenising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
.
at
.it
Oft
(Continued
from
pae
one)
I
largely
responsible
for
the
Rocke
1
'
in
Now
it
is
these
higher
faculties
'
of
the
mind
which
are
most
res-:
'ordinary
sensation
so
that
Wednesday,
July
24,
1929
gunersensitlve
DcoDle
under
influence
of
narcotics
lose
exaggerated
effect
of
their
sations
and
become
more
the
the
sen
like
jare
no
longer
exaggerated
out
of
proportion
to
their
significance
The
Party
is
an
exclusive
set
of
enthusiasts
devoted
ana
intd
nf
bMn
nnnr.
body
and
soul
to
the
Socialist
cause,
usually
the
sons
of
siv?
and
anxious,
becomes
pieas-
SociaMsts,
bred
and
trained
in
a
Marxian
atmosphere,
ant
and
free
from
worry.
Hence
They
see
the
regeneration
of
the
world
in
the
adoption
of
ft
,9
eav
t0
understand
the
mod-
their
system.
They
think
...
and
breathe
it
and
radiate
it
Tm!,
?f
T,?
,
hiRh
y
.
J
j
.
.,
,
,,
.
civilired
nations
to
indulge
in
and
are
willing
to
sacrifice
themselves,
even
their
lives,
narcotic
drUKi
Hke
morphlne.
so
that
it
may
prosper.
We
may
call
them
fanatics
and
heroin
and
cocaine
they
are
that,
for
Socialism
is
their
religion,
the
cause
It
,8
another
cuHoU9
fact
that
Which
to
them
makes
life
worth
living.
jt
J6
just
these
super
sensitive
With
such
a
group,'
numbering
less
than
two
mil-ions,
people
who
drink
the
caffeine
at
the
centre
and
heart
of
Russia,
it
is
not
difficult
to
con-
beverages
like
tea
and
coffee
in
ceive
how
hard
it
is
for
them
to
make
terms
with
a
capi-
xce8;
ThiB
caffeine
relieves
3
talist
Government
which
they
despise
and
the
destruction
JjX
"
tfT
I
n
of
which
they
think
would
be
of
great
benefit
to
the
world.
In
,arge
th
1;
If
Russia
fights,
It
IS
a
holy
war,
and
Will
differ
in
thlS
erages
induce
restlessness
and
respect
from
the
other
countries
in
that
the
people
who
nervous
excitability
and
they
may
bring
on
the
war
are
the
same
people
who
will
be
among
produce
disturbed
sleep,
headache
the
leaders
in
actual
fighting.
nd
coniusion
rew
people
no
Th
Ruec-l'on
nmmmmonf
Ancc
crctnrry
ovl
V,a
OOUOl
tSKe
Calleine
tO
thlS
CX-
V
i
C1"
tuc
tent
but
most
of
us
take
from
two
peop.e
who
are
its
leaders.
They
look
down
upon
every
tn
fh.P
rfa,iv
nn
h.
at.
government
except
their
own,
but
are
earnestly
sincere
in
feet
of
this
continued
as
a
daily
trying
to
maintain
it.
ration
throughout
life
is
a
factor
If
this
Russian
attitude
of
mind
is
remembered
in
con-
significance
of
which
is
un-hection
with
all
news
despatches
coming
through
telling
l7Tvn
wf
do,
1now'
Twweyer,
about
the
present
Manchurian
situation
it
will
help
read-
"
oldw
X"ie."eM
well
ers
to
interpret
the
actions
of
the
Russian
Government.
ns
mental
sensations.
Jjoubtiess
when
nussia
signed
the
reace.racjt
it
was
with
the
idea
that
permanent
peace
could
come
only
through
the
eventual
triumph
of
their
system
and
that
a
brief
war
Drunken
Nation
"England
was
onte
a
drunken
nation
and
the
larger
towns
con-
how
followed
by
lasting
peace
under
Communism
was
pre-
tained
such
notices
as:
'Here
you
ieraD'e
to
a
paicnea
Up
peace.
may
get
dnink
for
a
uennv:
dead
j
While
all
Russian
people
do
not
share
the
enthusiasm
drunk
with
clean
straw
for
two
of
"The
Party",
they
are
So
influenced
bv
it
that
thev
will
Pnce-'
the
industrial
fijrht
with
patriotic
fervor.
Whether
China
is
yet
suf-
j1""
the
consumption
of
ficiently
imbued
with
a
-similar
spirit
in
regard
to
their,
v!ir,tTnww
,ead
J
.
.
i
.
j
ti
i
Pcr
ypi!
it
is
now
about
a
quar-
own
countrv.to
make
the
troops
formidable
opDonents
ls'tw
of
this.
With
this
diminution
doubtful.
The
men
who
surrounded
Dr.
Sun
Yet
San
at
of
beer
drinking
is
associated
a
the
beginning
of
the
movement
doubtless
were.
They
truly
enormous
increase
in
tea
were
natriots
who
were
wil'ing
to
make
great
sacrifices
and
coffe
drinking.
To
me
it
for
the
cause,
but
for
n
bncre
rnnntrv
Hke
f.hfnn
Mierpsirn
not
unlikely
that
this
sub-
stitution
of
tea
and
coffee
for
beer
Is
not
wholly
unconnected
with
the
tendency
of
highly
civilized
nations
to
become
supersensitive
and
neurotic,
for
this
is
the
frame
work
on
which
drug
addiction
is
built."
At
the
outset
of
his
address
Professor
Dixon
stressed
the
fact
that
the
ultimate
aim
of
medicine
was
the
prevention
and
cure
of
disease.
"This
practical
aspect
so
far
dominates
all
other."
he
said,
"that
medicine
is
often
re
ferred
to
as
the
healing
art;
indeed
it
is
difficult
to
think
of
medicine
apart
from
treatment."
Continuing,
the
speaker
explained
the
nature
of
disease
as
any
unusual
functioning
of
the
tissues
which
might
be
the
result
of
accident,
hereditary
weakness
or
I
he
presence
of
pernicious
germ-life.
Organized
Common
Sense
"The
science
of
medicine."
he
aid,
"is
nothing.more
than
traln-
tia
ana
organized
common
sense
based
on
.physiology.
It
is
still
usual
to
speak
of
it
as
an
inexact
science;
obviously
wrong
since
medicine
uses
the
same
methods
as
every
other
science
and
the
.results
of
observation
are
as
de
finite
as
those
of
the
chemist
or
physicist,
although
it
is
true
that
in
the
complexity
of
the
problem
with
which
the
physician
has
to
deal
all
the
conditions
of
importance
may
not
be
known
and
the
results
of
an
investigation
though
correct
for
the
conditions
under
which
it
is
taken
may
be
misleading."
The
speaker
directed
the
at
tention
of
his
audience
to
the
progress
made
latterly
in
the
treatment
of
disease.
During
the
nineteenth
century
he
said
medicine
was
exclusively
occunled
with
diagnosis
so
that
the
medi
cal
literature
of
the
neriod
deals
almost
entirely
with
the
symp-tons,
activities
and
results
of
the!
various
diseases
and
contained'
no
indication
of
treatment
what-1
ever.
It
was
said
the
almost
con
feller
millions
Riven
to
medicine.
This
T,hl,9u,8tat!
state
of
'
af,r8
affairs
was
unav
'
to
understand
the
excessive
use
v
nt
n,-:
oidable
at
the
time
tobacco!
D'on
I,n.ted
out-
on
account
people
since
one
effect
of
HD
Unafn(;
lie
laCI
mat
effort
ia
in
nt-roate
th
thrca-
Physiology
and
the
sciences
pathology
"
.
...
.
.
111.
J.
hold
of
sensation
in
those
super-
in,e,r
iniuncy.
v"
w
knowledge
of
diagnosis
was
sensitive.
When
this
supersen-'ur
far
of
that
of
treat'
sitiveness
reaches
extreme
limits
,
V
these
people
are
referred
to
aslment'
he
aald-
ineurotic!'
Theay
easily
weary
of
,
the
strain
and
anxieties
of
seek-
a
livelihood.
i
Local
reaaors.
per
insertion,
per
une
.
Iponsive
to
narcotic
poisons
which
Classified
advertising,
per
inMrtion,
ptr
word
01
1
Influence
these
long
before
those
l
'.
..
".
V
concerned
with
movement
and
the
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Pr
nee
Rupert
July
21,
1919
BRAVEREBEL
The
salmon
run
in
the
Skeena
cause.
DIES
A
HERO
Prbfessor
Leader
of
Religious
Movement
of
were
Mexico
Kmletl
Ills
i.ne
righting
MEXICO
CITY.
July
24:
Knowing
he
must
perish,
Gen.
Enrique
Goroztieta,
commander
of
all
the
"Crfsteros,"
or
religious
continues
unabated.
The
sockeye
The
story
of
the
death
of
Gen.
are
coming
in
large
numbers
and
Goroztieta.
which
dealt
a
severe
humpbacks
are
also
running.
This
blow
to
the
irregular
rebellion,
means
that
every
fisherman
is
normal
people;
the
everyday
j
making
good
money
and
the
can-trifles
and
Inconveniences
of
life
neries
are
getting
practically
all
the
fish
they
want.
Miss
Etanda
Marsh
of
Terrace,
who
has
been
attending
tlje
King
the
Edward
High
School
in
Vancou
ver,
was
successiui
in
passing
her
junior
matriculation
Word
has
been
received
by
the
Board
of
Trade
Commissioner
that
at
least
GO
members
of
the
Vancouver
and
Victoria
Boards
ofv
Trade
will
arrive
here
on
Saturday
morning.
On
their
arrival
they
will
be
met
by
President
IcCaffery.
has
just
reached
.Mexico
isiiy.
Disheartened
by
the
constant
reverses
his
men
had
suffered
in
their
engagements
with
the
augmented
federal
'forces
sent
against
him
after
suppression
of
Escobar
revolt,
Goroztieta
gathered
his
leaders
and
a
few
of
his
men
at
the
Hacienda
Ibarra
in
Jalisco,
preliminary
to
disbanding
them.
There
was
deceit
in
the
camp,
however,
and
Gorotieta's
headquarters
were
revealed
before
his
p!.ins
were
consummated.
He'
but
that
he
realixed
htj.jnust
pay
I
with'
his
life
for,
hWadeh(p!
"'and
Woolly
campaign
against,
the
'
govrnment
Heard
Mass
First
,
After
hearing
mass,
he
ordered
his
horse
saddled
and
brought
to
the
patio
of
the
hacienda.
There
he
mounted,
a
six-shooter
in
rebels,
In
the
state
of
Jalisco
andi'1"
hand-
!
fiercest
of
the
fighters
who
ral-
The
gates
of
the
hacienda
were
lied
to
"Viva
Cristo
Rey,"
chose
thrown
open
and
the
doomed
his
own
manner
of
meeting
death
-leader,
once
a
trusted
federal
and
went
with
a
gesture
that
general
and
rated
as
among
the
aroused
admiration
throughout
finest
artillery
officers
in
Mex-Mexlco.
even
among
those
who
ico,
raced
forth,
lying
low
on
the
were
not
in
sympathy
with
his
neck
of
his
horse,
with
his
re-
jvolvers
blazing
at
the
enemy.
He
managed
to
get
some
600
yards
outside
the
hacienda
before
a
sharpshooting
federal
soldier
got
the
range
and
knocked
him
from
the
saddle.
He
was
dead
when
he
dropped,
but
he
had
died
in
a
manner
that
stirred
the
quick
admiration
of
even
his
enemien.
1
Goroztieta's
40
officers
obediently
surrendered
and
were
used
as
emissaries
by
the
federal
army.
Goroztieta's
body
was
embalmed
and
sent
to
his
family
in
Mexico
City,
where
it
was
given
a
private
liurlal
in
one
of
the
pity's
oldest
eemeries.
i
awoke
the
next
morning
to
find1
the
hacienda
surrounded
by
2,000
Among
the
bookings
from
An-federals.
He
was
trapped
behind
yox
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
the
thick
walls,
with
escape
im-
Catala
yesterday
was
J.
M.
Hoc-W"'
kin
of
the
Granby
Consolidated.
Wednesday,
Calling
his
men
around
him,
A
MMTMf
A
TlAlT
Gorotieta
told
them
to
surrender
UlNUlllllAlillN
IllUlUUlfl
0
fcliv
....v.,,
-
,
cape
the
consequences
of
their
acts
because
of
their
lesser
ranit,
SCHOOL
PASSES
The
Ijafs
list
for
Ai
,,,,,,
school.
Prince
Uuimm
v
t,
!
tb
Wgh
school
follow
I
tfa'ifek
E.
Palm.
--,
n
IJlitfer
Antonello.
::ti
Sophia
Johnson,
ilTii
Margaret
Stalker,
Dorothy
Larson.
:',f,o
Frederick
Reisrh,
::i;o
-they
call
him
Tliemanyou
cant
rank'
Many
luccetiful
builnen
an'
rtgularlyuic
WrieUy't.
Tlx
ut
4
chewing
hat
toothing
effect
Ik
healthful
cleansing
ictloi
Wriglty!
rcfrcthet
the
mouib-gendy
atlmulatea
the
flow
of
b
natural
Julcei
iteadica
the
Ida
digestion
WR1GLEYS
ryfii.OBidj
Ml
t
-
7
CLEARANCE
SALE
Ladies'
Dresses
and
Coats
at
DemeYs
STARTING
TOMORROW
(THURSDAY)
REAL
SUPER
VALUES
ONLY
A
FEW
LADIES'
COATS
LEFT-up
to
$35.
Now
LADIES'
LONG
FLANNELETTE
value
$15.00.
Now
Summer
Hats
to
Clear
at
$1.95
LADIES'
COTTON
WASH
DRESSES
2.95,
6.75
CELANESE
AND
SPUN
SILK
DRESSES
Regular,
values
to
$15.00.
Now
$9.75
THREE-PIECE
WOOL
SUITS
Regular
$29.50
values.
Now
23.75
LADIES'
WOOL
SUFI'S
Regular
$25
value.
Now
19.50
,
LADIES'
WOOL
SUITS
Regular
$19.50
value.
:
Now
-14.75
Great
Reductions
on
ail
Silk
and
A
;;i
Georgette
Dresses
DEMERS
Regular
va'ur
19.50
COATS
Regular
812.75