- ...q~.-.».,-_l.

' native place. The rolling years may rental

PAGE l-‘uU K

THE Gl-IARLUTTETUWN GIIARBIM

;g¢;|fl9:|l-—\\. LIL-ruler n. sit-aim, n r. Vloe-Prelldnuu. o. n. ant-nut. l-l- - Q_.,.,,,,,,,,-_|,|,uq,.('nl. D- A. Ilrlilnnoi, ll. l- U n||-"|¢|~_J. B. Innis“, I‘. J- L i-mny Wnllinr and h h. Purl-

?yllhil-niinigvllinllyyrAtf-ninmltol TlttIl-vi-I-W BETJP-Tln ulvsllffid ‘ Q u so new; \vur_ (1_u__ml\'nnre) innura_i_n_t_‘a__ri_i-_u_ "n!" e l "

SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1933

lishinent under the chirrinanship of Mr, Hector Charlesworth. Its Out-e more, at eleven o'clock this “in-gm Sins of ommlssion and morning, on this eleventh day-O!‘ commission have occupied the 1"‘ the eleventh month of the year, our, tendon of Opposition politicians egg-service menand citizens Mil and newspapers during and since gather at the War Monument t0'the last Parliamentary session. The wmmemoraw we anngversary Q1 Commission menners, meanwhile, the Armistice, 1919, winch terniin- 1151/9 Bur-Wed ‘he "e" “not M lted four years of ivorid bloodshed. their war. without 811F111! #1811 1h" and pay tribute to the memory of they 118d 9-5‘ much as heud u“ Jwhe who made the “menu. gacriscomplaints oi extravagance, ineffi- Bflmm ciency and what not, levelled against stood ‘or on m‘, occasion The them by self-styled champions of axinlversal-_v will be observed thisthe taxpayers‘ interests. At last. morning, as in other years, with IWWBVET- u"? h"? 15511911 5 ("W31 riue soleuiniiy, with heartfelt grati-Fmtemenl- 0' "19 W971‘ 5° I" w‘ bude and Pillullilfl, The ritual will c°m1m5h°d 511d the mum?‘ In be a slu:,1i~ one: observance of which “"5 work‘ ha‘ bee“ flnmwd- the iwo iuiiute 511011693 the sing- I" 5999515 by w“ M Imrmuctm“ .lig of O Canada and a few-well m m“ Commsswn.‘ weekly pm‘ tuoivii hymns; a Plizc lament; theLQIBIIWIe schedule- m a’ pamphlet roumhng of L”, P05, and Reveme; issued in connection with Canada's Uod Save the King. Tile esentlal ‘mm “mlvemry “d” “lebmtlnn “WANT, Wm be me 501mm Lwownd the opening of the Commis- nnuu,“ o, 51m, Draye,‘ symboliclslonl; new Montreal station CRCM. oi so inueh that words cannot ex- The “as given “e ‘ummarized press. ‘-’I'he loved Dead lie silenflbelow‘ They “e not only O‘ mt“- in the mausoleum in our hearts,— est‘ but anord " complete answer serenly sud as Eternity. not in m much ctitlcmn that h“ been loud sorrow‘ a» of ‘Puiicf’ Let us fldvmmed‘ and m example Wuh- ooucell-trate on the mean ng of that, out parallel m emciem’ and econo- sacred interval. linking togetherjmlc organization ' “d “walnut”- the tlioilghts of millions through- “on o: " great national enterprise’ The first step ‘toward a national radio broadcasting system for Can- The Slilfllflcflncs- n; Rprnpnlbrance ads. was taken by the Dominion Dav has been M” Mnupa/ of many Government in 1929, when it ap- flne expressions of seiitimrnt and pointed 8' Royalcomnjsion mad. ed by Sir John Aird to examine the radio broadcasting situation, with which there was general dissatis-

RE/llE/IIBRANCE DA Y

flee n the cause which

out the British Etinpzre in a golden chain 0f l')l‘&_\'91‘ and suture.

patrlotsm. None is more amirop- rlate to the occasion than ilie fol- lowing tribute from Sir Arthur

. i _ Our-rte, principal of McGill Univer- mmn‘ The Mm comm o“ n

" . , pol-t, recommended a. national broad- llty eolnmander-ui-

chief of we Canadian forces in casting. system calling for a capital "m"? expenditure of $3,250,000 and an ' i dit f ‘fillet us remember that our dead moooopezungxexpe?“ are“; youth had no hatred in their s‘ ‘Mk: °_ in? medcm t B.

hearts. They went about their task.‘ 2e A m omrxsiinhprowh I m 8 DU B-VQ FEV-

at times distasteful, with a resolve‘, e s“ e -enues from a receiver's license fee

b0 play a w-orthl/Mirt. Alive with,“ ‘a an annual Government sub

purpose. alive with honor, alive wlth'sidy or "memo “d the profits faith. alive with the fearless chiv-l ' '

from the broadcasting of sponsored airy of youth, thty went on and . . . . programmes containing indirect on-thmugh gas-filled Ypres, over ‘h sodd , advertising. hi I on tsommef new“ the The Parliamentary Committee 0f vmmg CNS or “my Rldge‘ up|l932proposed that instead of the

the Slopes of Hm 70' through meiexpenditures recommended by the

mud and min of Passchcndaelmgmrd Comnfssion’ the national through Amiens and Arras, across broadcasting system Should be sew the Canal du Nord. through Cam-Isustammgy supported by the rev; brai and the Hindelibtirg line andienues “Om I’ a receive“ “came on to stricken Mons. They acccptedlfee and the ram,“ from commch whatever came to them with a smile,, m“ broadcast“);

and to their Journey's, end they

were worthy of the homes that gave

and former

The Radio Commission actually has at its disposal, however, only them birth and of ilie country and‘ about ha“ the revemw derived schools and universities which nur- from the $1 “muse fee amounnng to under $1,000,000 a year, and has virtually no revenue from com- mercial broadcasting. Out of these resources exclusively a-re financed the cost of the Commission and its headquarters‘ organization, the

tilreti them in the pic-war years. "And so today we are proud to boiv in reverence before the glow- ing resold of their splendid story. to pay our tribute at affection to their undying mem- Ml“ n may be hard f” m”? “I” purchase of the three broadcasting kiicw it not directly. to think to- Stations laken ave,- gmm me can- day of shell-loin trenches; cf nomdgan National Railwflyg‘ me ac. man's land. of human life Callglltzqujsif/jon of h|gh.po“iercd 513M011; helpless in the wire. of the agony: (m- [he Cgmjsgion‘; use in 101-91110 cf hospitals and dressing stations. and Montreal, the provisions of But the ivorid remembers with pride? “me for the brpfldcagflng of com. 111115 1110 1135's vxe knew and loved hiisson programmes on commercial laid dew-n their lies for inf..- their stations in nu part5 or Canada, me of transcontinental trans-

Wc ri re proud

n?

Notes By The Way

With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children, England mourns for her dead across the sea. Flesh of her flesh they were, spirit of her spirit, Fallen in the cause of the free. O I O Solemn the drums thrill: Death august; and royal

Sings sorrow up into immortal

l spheres.

There is music in the midst of desolation

'And a. glory that shines upon our “BPS.

O O O

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old,

Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun, and in the morning

We will remember them.

Apropos the awarding of gold and silver medals by His Majesty to poets of the British Empire, an ex- change says: The origin of bestow- ing the laurel wreath upon the poet probably dates back to the myth- ologic ages. Certain it is that from the very early times the custom Pfe- vailed inmny, Germany and Spain oi’ crowning with the laurels, or some such token, certain poets who were deemed the Dre-eminent 9X- ponents of their craft. And still farther back, in the Augllfitall 88E of Rome, Virgil and Horace were so crowned , the Romans them- selves having borrowed this cus- tom from the ancient Greeks, who decorated their poets with wreaths symbolieal of appreciation and re- ward.

A non-political citizen of Halifax, Rev. Dr. W. D. Forrest. is quoted as saying of the new Liberal adminis- tration in Nova Seoiia: “During the past. two months the people of this- Provinee have witnessed a most tragic subversion of the functions of Res- ponsible Govemment. Since coming’ into power the present. Government’ have spent most of their time op- crating a political guilotine and evidently get; a. certain satisfaction in seeing head after head fall into the basket. They are not even chiv- alrous. Women have 10st their po- sitions more frequently than men, and usually on the flimsy evidence that, some one looking for their job has said that they were partizan at the last: election."

Those who are not satisfied with the way things are going usually express the view that the President should do thus alid so. President Roosevelt, has the power to do many things. He could start wild inflation tomorrow, if he were con- vinced that this was the right thing to do. He has not used the infla- tronary power given him by Con-

THE CHARLOTFEFOWN GUARDIAN

. whirl is £0112!

of}

£01115

B! lane: W B040. "D.

BUILDING UP THE BLOOD IN YuUNGSII-JRS

Whenever a youngster is pale and listless, the first mother is that the youngster needs iron, so pills and syrups contain- ing iron are usually given with sat- isfactory results.

the foods rich 1n iron-spinach, beans, peas, cabbage, lettuce, corn- there might not be the need of iron in the form of medicine.

However there are times when the physician despite his efforts to build up the youngsters blood finds that the improvement is very slow, and so looks about for more rapid methods.

The use of liver has been found to be very helpful in these cases, but unfortunately, despite the many methods of preparing liver, the youngster grows tired of it, and when a food is not liked the diges- tive Juices do not flow so freely.

An extract of liver is now avail- able that is likewise of great help in building blood. |

Dr. G. Hantsclunann, has shown: that at the childrens’ clinic, Kon- igsberg, the treatment of anaemic‘ (thin blooded) children has been more successful the past three years than was the case prevruusly. He be- lieves that this success is due, not t0 any one method, but to a combin- ation oi.’ methods. The milder cases were treated with iron and liver, and in severe cases, in addition to iron and liver, transfusions of blood. from healthy individuals were given. I

The use of iron. liver and trans’ fusions of blood hastened recovery and improved the filial results 0i the treatment.

The records show that the com» billed method was successful in‘ anaemia due to intestine not ab- sorblng-the full strength of the food, in anaemia which so often fol- lows the infections of childhood, and in anaemia found with “rick- ets."

The thought then is that. blood building foods should form a large part of the child's diet-meats, liver, egg yolk, milk, fat, leafy and yellow vegetables.

If however foods do not increase the haemoglobin tlron in the blood) then iron itself, liver extract, and even blood transfusions, should be given.

That C.C.F. “Funeral”

(Montreal Star) Those who have been preaching funeral ovations over the C.C.F. after the alleged ‘buriel" of that

thought of ilie ‘

If youngsters would eat more of‘

dim our recollections of many things,‘

mission wires for carrying Com-

gress, except in a moderate way, qoarty in the British Columbia el-

Where Canadians Fought

The battles and principal 011811313‘ l ments in which Canadians paltieh‘ pated on the Western Front, 1914- . 1918, were as follows:

1915

Action of St. Eloi, 14-15 March.

Battle of Ypres, 22 April-May 25.

Battle of Festubert, 19-15 Mal’-

Seeond Action of Givenchy, 15-10:

e. I Battle of Loos. 22 sent-Oct 19- ' 1916 ,

Action of St. Eloi Craters, 4-16‘ April.

Battle of Mount Sorrel, 2-13 June.

Battle of the Somme, 1-18 July. ' ; Basentln Ridge, 14-25 July.

Poziers Ridge, (fighting for Mo-' quet Farm) l-Ii Sept.

Gulliemont, 3-6 Sept.

Ginchy, 9 Sept.

Flers-Courcelette, 15-22 Sept.

Trlepval Ridges (Capture of Eau-

court -l‘Abbayo, 1-18 Oct. Ancre Heights (Regina Trench) l | Oct, l1 Nov.

The Ancre (Capture of Beaumont l-iumel) 13-18 Nov. i 1911 i German Retreat to the Hindem‘ burg Lille, 24-20 April. Battle of Arras, April 9 to Aug. 25. Battles of Messines, 7-14 June. Battle of Ypres, July 31 to Oct. 9- Passeliendaele, Oct. 12 to Nov. 10. ' Battle of Cambral, Nov. 20 to Dec. 2.

I

I , 1018 1 Battles of the Somme, Mar. 21- July 4. Battles of the Lys, 9-19 April. Action of La Becque, 28 June. Battle of Amlens, 8-11 August. Battles of Arras, 26 Aug.-13 Sept. Battle of the Hindenburg Line, Sept. 27-Oct. 9. v Battle of Ypres, 29 Sept-i Oct. Battle of Vnlenciennes (Capture of Mount Houy) 1-2 Nov. Battle of the Sambre, 4 NOV. Capture of Mons, 11 Nov. NOTE-The dates given are those during which Canadian troops were‘ engaged. They do not necessarily]

i COW,- mn full period of the battles.

that in halt and you will get 81,500 Liberals and 81.500 Conservatives as against 82,500 C.C.F. Obviously it would depend upvn the chance dis- tribution of these votes t0 (160166 whether the 0.6.1‘. would or would not have had the largest group in the Legslature if the two parties had put on their usual fight. At any event, they would surely have had- what is dreaded in Ottawa-Ame balance of power.

The point we are seeking to make‘ Ia plain enough. The Conservative‘ party disappeared from the scene in British Columbia. This ensured n. smashing Liberal victory. But there is no talk of eithenof the old parties disappearing in any other contest. especially in the Fed- eral contest. Presnmaiby, they willl be waging a furious party fight along the oldlines; This will in many constituencies divide the old- line vote fairly even. and let the, C.C.F. candidate’ win if he gets

although the pyeggufg being QXQrt-ICCtIOTIS should take a closer look at ed to have him do so is trcmentlousm"? “temnerelilrc P1151157 1i- “10111111 and crowing. All the President hnsibe a pity w bury so 1110111151118 be‘ to do in order to silence much of lwity Hlwe- Mvreviwr. 1t might B, the crmcgsm new being hem-d 15in fatal mistake for the voters whol w scratch a pen on paper Instcadviplblldly wear the labels of the two, he has been doing all he could tol°ld Pa“ e5 to “swnlle ma‘ the!" ca“: avoid any course that seemed dub- 5° ahead Wm‘ me" 11m“ Emile M‘ 1mm He has not 1e“ undone a,,_\._lpa1'tizan ping-pong ln the future,‘ m,“ ma, i, seemed wise ,0 dolquite confident that Ml“. Woods- But much has been left undone by “'°"h‘s lmtv will not slit» in be- others. ’I‘here is a lot of useless green "them and “any ofi m" bickering, carping and caviling. L‘ “Co”

“We Do Oilr Part“ is not a mcan- CT“°"J_‘°°“1 “gr; giants? h!‘ Bnbirh mm“ phrase‘ we ha” to do m" 11,1221 lasxialsred 113912. txhetbgtg: part. Nothing the President can (1()'";““8Q€45 with 50mg 66 000 dwkdod‘ woumfnake lfass necessary the, CO-Julnong ‘he other cniid (13125. There‘ operative effoit that has alieadllwas no 018mm: Congo who bid, accomplished so mucli.-,Thc Brook- for You‘; But if mar" Md‘ n 1' E. i . " ‘ C ‘T ' 3n we and if the two old parties linfl ‘been young iii llLfllllll fashion, 1t lis a fliir flzi-Jlllllplflli thnt the Coll- scrvativzs would have had a l'('$])€Ct- able vole. Even in Quebec. ‘-\'l1Cl'L' itl Lieu za~>l - .::~ "lemming ‘he irriliicstb u llclcwiil" sul/jcnukltliwélive "it in

i .. . . . . . i ' -

pcipillai’ vote for the CLlllSt'1'\iltl\‘Q cand dates that measures up fairly

i

A Govemment, says the Baiti- more Sun, which expends its zenl in denying all rights to individ- uals, whipping up the wni" spirit among its youth, peace along the borders of Schles- wig, Austria. Czecho-Slovnkia and-

but the years cannot dim their mission programmes, the payment

glory. [of artists and all other costs in “But an adequate remembrance’ connection with the Commissions

must be more than a service or a‘ regular daily broadcasting service.

"ltion for the development in ,ris ng generation of the

banquet or a verbal trilzute, how-j ever sincere. A true remembrance‘ must be tho llfl\\'£1\'C1'11’1g dctermin-K the qualities. our comrades exemplified in lzfc and the ldi-als of peace and justice for which they died. Their un-

h finished task l5 left to us. to re-

place the stained and tattered fab- ric of social inuistice and ‘nterq national hate and competitive an! mamelzt with the enduring fabric: 1f Justice and giczd-vvlii and undel- stanchnp, and to keep in the mind] n’ the rapid tiu- irate they died to

1.11.“

A GREAT A ( ‘HIEVEMENH

The Camiriiin 17,1110 Commls-I sloii has brrii the but of a. great deal of criticism since ite estab-

r

‘b

The whole cost of thc establish- ment of this national system to the individual licensee has been to date something less than fifty cents, and there has been no cost to anybody else. At the end of its first year's operations the Commission will have received and expended less than half the money collected from licensees for the purpose of a. na- tional system.

In keeping with the proposal of the Aird Commission and the Par- liamentary Committee that Canad- ian talent should be developed and encouraged, the Commission is giv- ing employment every week in all parts of Canada to about. 170 Can- adian radio artists and about 500 musicians.

The Commission has been in of- ficial existence less than ten moot-ill. and bu been broadened!!!

the Saar, glorifying war and the "hard German fist"-—whnt confi- dence csln such a govemniont in- spire in other countries? Regard- less of the injustices which are as- sumed to have driven Germany to accept such leadership, how is it possible for her neighbors to treat as a mere matter of theoretical right the determined and insistent demand of Nazi Germany to re- arm-now?

on regular schedule only since about, the end of May. The service it now gives lfis, therefore, been

well with the Liberal popular vote This would, under iiornifil condi- tions, be much more likely to ap- preach even figures in British Col- umbia, wherc the parties have al- ternated in winning elections. The

slightly over one-third of the elec- torote. So when we are sending

iwreatbs to the grave of the C.C.F.

because 0f their failure with Stubss —pi-obably a poor candidate-and their comparative failure in British Cciumbia ivith one of the parties clinfnatsd. we had perhaps better save our motif-y for propaganda among the electors on the tiecessity. of postponing out" sham party fights for a ivlllc and facing a real danger —r.u economic ievoliltion that would wreck iiinst of our esiablshed in- stItuPoiis. ~

(h; Traffic In Ancestors

Iloiilloii D ly W151i)

Q11 t‘ a b u" IICFS is ileilig (L118, it s rnv. iii silppiyilrg llntericans with g lfozies. trcc n: tlirir des- ccl-it b.ck for gncruirws‘ in this s minis to distinguished cursors. Soue ti‘ Her- reiiealo- gies may be ii": unc. but in most lmag hat ou plays a large part. I-fu- ( mm cliedulty, however, ill such limiters is cify too anxious to be duped. As n platter cf fact, it may be $a’d tllzit everybody in Britain must at $01110 point have, had tlimius pxzplc among his Rn-

REMEMBRANCE DAY

writes his plans. We are the ranks who were too t young to go; We saw the summer fade, the< ment spring return, | ' Found in the golden fall, the winter snow, I Armies to battle with and towns to burn. The whittled rifle at our shoulder set, Beyond the door We heard the bugles of our own regret. We are the ranks who were too young for war.

years‘ impenetrable

Lower Queen Street

never dreamt of such a. treason.

NOW We arc told the ringing words Great Britain and her European

were lies. allies were making enormous pur-

Tlie flag a blind across the eyes of chm; 0g wu- guppmg m m, i/Ollllh United States, For convenience

‘The sharp adventure but a grim Mk,’ the 3mg o! miglmd agreed 511W‘ ° to accept gold deposited in the

Of brutlsh 1min. We cannot guess Emu,“ Department‘ an“. u the “um- _ ' the equivalent of gold deposited‘ in

still, when ti: Legions marching the Bank o! mgmnd, mndmh me" g° y’ H ndreds of consignments o! gold

Fur tangles call across the autumn W3“ received from dlflermt mm “l” 4h 1 B of the United States and Canada

m es Knee’ during the late Summer and Aut-

BEMEMBRANCE umn of 1914. The consignments em-

braced, United States gold coin British sovereigns, Japanese yen and fine gold bars- The gold from the United States came in oak casks, each containing fifty thou- sand dollars. The Japanese coin was packed in hermetically sealed

And this we know: Death is not Life efiete,

Life crushed, the broken pail. who have seen

So marvellous things know well the

WE

end not: yet. View, and vanished are bone m tin boxes. At that time Great, Bri- deatu: tain was commandeerixig the Am-

erican in estments of the British public for the purchases made by herself and her allies in the United States. Much gold came from the United Kingdom, South Africa and Russia. It: consisted of British sov-I ereigns, American, Russian, Ger- man, Austrian. Japanese and French coins, together with fine gold. ‘Over half the amount hand-

cowarli and brave; friend. 10c- Ghosts do not say,

"Come, what was your record when you drew breath?

But ii big blot has hid each yes- tcrday

So poor, so manifestly incomplete,

And your bright Promise, withered long and sped,

Is touched, stirs, rises, opens and

grows sweet led was for account of the Bank And blossoms and ls you. when you of England, and the rest for the are dead. Imperial Government. More than

$253,000,000 was received from the Imperial Russian Government. This gold was shipped from Petrograd and Moscow to Vladivostok, thence to Vancouver and Esquimalt via