l I

PAGE FOUR ,_ THE ct-uuu.oi'ri-rrowu GUARDIAN j 1'" national treasury, Tm. wa, done in the Great As Others See It 5 . war. IIIITES BY THE im mm ,,,,_,,__ ,,___, Such demonstrations of loyalty should be eri- w. h.,,,h.._,»¢ dug“ up couragcd. The Toronto Globe and Mail sug- —-~—- g D onwcd or arlsls from H-Ima Mom,” Du’, (rounded h ‘an gcsrs lthatthc gO\'cl'f‘lIIlEIllS, Dominion and Pro- de:lke(a‘i)?n:eull'o‘:nHlb:llez;'gsk:1°orle‘:eth‘: 0 y .. I M: H T.” p dlepllylsg r- Idenh I-but--Col W- Chum 3- Ht‘!-I" .‘""“f" ’"">’l‘F “’.°” °°".5“l" "."°'"P""3 ‘h’ Yap“ peace, then Canada will play a m D“ tIon‘I.u well u the othe1‘0'P- VI“ ,, rd.“ _|, g_ 3...-Mg; p_ ,1, 1_ ital in contributions like this from taxation, huge pan 1“ bringing mm to his mg-Zia . Home 0‘ Secretary. I-lei“ -:-'0'-D‘: L“MJ"~":":“"' ii‘ 9‘, -'*l0"f~Z with those to the Red Cross and similar senses In the conflict. ensuing. £llVe ed I plrtlnd 5‘"‘°' ""3 M"“‘“‘ "" " - """ ' ' organizations as an indication that the help 53935? Bfillsh ““0|°Tm°-5 “V9 “'9'” ‘“”p°"’ " mine In If 11.! I-htt (I-lld Associate Editor. I-‘rank Walk: would be wdcOmed' let it be known that they are bank- ml: nt a e om onnwarm Int; on Canada to take the lead In an wmhgung

SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per year (In advance) delivered lo Cl‘! 54.00 pcr year (In sduncel mailed to P. 2. Island 35,00 per year iln advance) mailed to Canada and Ill Members Iudit Bureau of Circulation:

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Ullll the Weakest Ink."

__ ' I

THURSDAY, SEPTVWBER. 14. II II.

_ __ ——:. Rose Day Tomorrow

«ill? of the rt-ii litter .l:i_\s in the year is Rose

Di} lry " i l I I ll l". lll C'>llllllCIllf)l’?l.Ilf)ll of Qticcit

.\' ' I1 -.‘ il '|!l l it is to l-mil)\cr\'i-'l llL’l'(‘

~ .I ll!<‘Itll~} l1ll\Cll h_v tlic~e gnwvl

lllllIl~2 ii-r pllilgititrnpit‘ I|!l’l

, -c-. an-l that tlii-_v zirc wll .'..-l

w‘ witliiitlt ~;i_v:iif_{. T-iiii-irtw-iiis

..t.i I“.Ci‘]t'.i-‘ll'tl llll('l'('<l in \'lL‘\\' of Ill,‘ ' .in h)‘ the I.‘)_l),lC, ivhich ‘titer the t‘HIllfi'Il'I\ iii the

".!L‘tl for >{‘l‘\'li‘t.'. ,\li.<s

_ .. _ \- -"—i.ii~\\ii tiiriiiigliiiut I f-l'l'' * ll.t' Ii p:'i*~‘i imt of (Tie

1 :ii.gmf'i'.eil i:.1:§ii:i.'il Cfvll\'(’Il(‘I' of ' : es are hciiig super- l{c;;i-iit_ who - t-\pi-rieiicc in such work .:.L‘ l"‘l~il'l of the prureeilings of a ' t‘.\'L‘Cllll\'€ miiimittee of tile 'li‘ii r in ii‘ I'Il'.!4), ll(’\\'-‘ ltrld lP('l‘ll received ' ’ ~ 5;, I've-l -if new \\‘(lIlll clothing for - ..ml iiw-in the grca: cities in Bri- e -’t’Ill to I,.'irly Reziding, leader '< \iIIillll[t‘(l" Sr-r\'ivc in London. .. . articles would be acceptable, wail Illw\\'L‘l't'll l-_-.- (Ill lIl‘t:t'lll appeal to forward suchl :“l'llI‘ili'lTi~I.<, .\l.'l\~ iiiectiiigs of f‘Ilf‘l‘llll(’l'§ arc lw.-"cg orgiiii/wl lll all localities in which the or- der has vfi;ip‘ttrs to collect and forward clothing and lii-'illl\'L'l\, and will mark the first natioiial effort made ':»_v the order in the present war. Tlv: prc.<(*nt Ol)l)'ll‘lI.lllil_\' of assisting in this good work is ll(‘JIl‘lll_\' coinmcn lc-<l—“huy a rose."

the

l\i

A Bumper M/heal Yield

wheat prices in the world market war rcicti »iis which should tmvc ic to ("_=ii;iila. l.att-st IlllIIl.'l'.llill~' r:iiiqiiig ilmiiiivarils from 39¢ Z‘. I mliig to ‘,jI‘Il4ll's’ and times of deliv- s Ill<‘(llls that the \\'lieztt l’.oard‘s guar-

i".ie r§~e in

i.~f

How extensive such contributions might be cannot be estimated, but they would be sub- stantially in the aggregate if funds were sought by accredited bodies.

EDITORIAL NOTES —_

\\'cllington died this date, I852. # U fi3

Send the boys off with a chcer—Sumincrside led the \\':t_\'.

it n- a u :\ large iiiinibc-r of ladies have registered for ciiiergt-iic_v scrvicis at the I.f).l).lC. rooms.

A’ i if 3 l.‘.lX‘.lI‘l(‘~' lli'l\’(‘ a right to he lElX(‘(‘l+aIl(l taxed :3} —-in proii-rciicc to iicccssities which in tit-r:ii'in_v zirc Zlll‘l l‘.I|\'L‘ heeii for long, rationed. * 3 It *

l.:i~t vi-:ir 17,001) children were adopted in the

l'ii:.<wl . . 3- H:~.f_v one third of these went to their in -r ll')Illt‘S tliruiigli rclialilc chilvl-placr-- !llt‘llI lIlll‘.‘Illl~. Tltu I>Ill(‘l’ l\vo thirds-more than

ll.<)4>0 -—\vcre ca-Ii CirIlllllO(llllCS sold by coin- iiicrcizil niir~c-rics llllil hootlcgged bv private in- (li\'l(lll£ll<, inoetlv d-ictiirs, savs Colliers.

- It 3 # i‘

red: "Our own self-respect -interest tlenizinds it.

war l-_v tiziiiziilri. ’l(

il~uiii.:ii‘ils i mil‘ ~ our <\\'ll miivi '

tuile to the .\ln'.h~r',:iiirl, from wliose loins we sprziiiu, il('lllIlIli’l~’ i " llr. Cody added Canada ~liutilrl prt-p.irt- for the \vorst——a long war. The c;iu<-.- «it \-.:ir r<~~:<-d in the (iernian coiiccption of the civtitplcie £lll'.ll<:l'll_\' of the state and the doc-

trizie of Ill 5 pairiotisni which linked soil, liiviw-l arid ..c. The Treattv of Versailles, while a fxictnr, was not the cause. It a a

C:iiiada's production of Creamery butter in _\iiqii<: lIl'..'lli(‘(l 33.8:8.3t’»o pounds compared with 3t\‘.i«\'i).:j8 in the previous month and 35,- lSo,7m in the currcsponrliiig month last year. l‘rorlii:ti~ii tliirftig the eight months ended Aug-

font with l-$7.24’-_§.vitii in the saint: period of 1938. a Ilt‘('ll‘lf‘ of IN: than one per cent. August -n of factnr_v Cll(‘(‘SL‘ amounted to 20,- pi»i:iirl< ('t)lll[IZll'(‘ll with 22,2l5.5;'l iil iii>ii.\‘,i'i2 in .\ll_f.{llSf. I938. The cum- piwiiliictioii for the first eight months of the war \\:l~ v\'_’.t-;ii.33,() poiiiirls compared with

price of yo Ct-nts li;i<cd on .\'o. 1 hard i\iiI-.:' is now far l){‘lI)'-\' current prices, and that, in C|il‘t~\"lll(‘llL‘Q, the l)<)l1lllll0n Treastiry will be lllllll‘ iriiiii loss in cniiseqiieiice of a guar:ni- tee \ vii. a muntli or so ago, set-med in a lair \\'..‘.' Ill cost the (iU\'i‘rIllllCIlt $50,000,000 or $60,- ?‘ ”.lrU0.

l"i*ial crop t'<liIlli'll(‘< forecast the huniper yield of .;.t«;.r»4>o.o(x) bu-ht-ls for the three Prairie I'ri-i.it~co:, the lifugt--.t production in (‘l(‘\‘(‘1l yt'.'ir< am! the I’<)llI‘lll'Ql't‘.‘l‘(‘Fl. in the lllsl0l'_V of (an- l4l"'l grain ;:r4)\\‘lllQ. .'\s prices are lil\'el_v to true soariiig while the war lasts, this year's vvhi-zit liarvest should lie worth more than a halt bill'”rri dollars to Lianarla. This indeed may prove to he a very corise-rvative estimate, for no one ran set a. limit to the upward trend of vvheat prices in war times. Even more important tli:in the financial coii.<idcr;itiori is the value of this huge wlieat crop to the British Empire at the present time, for it is one of the strongest guar- antees against a food shortage either at homc_ or in the Allied sectors of operation, in the first Ind most critical period of the war.

Manion's Stand

‘dearest, most forthright and most British note struck in Parlianient on Friday, says the Ottawa _lournal, came from the Conservative Leader, Dr. .\Ianion. Cutting through constitu- tional theories and all make-believe, declaring that Canada was at war regardless of what Par- Hament said or didn't say, he added:

"If. is the duty of Canada to let the world know that we are unltcdly behind Britain In this war. Brttaln has gone to war to save civilization." Also:

"We are bound to participate In this war. We are British subjects, part of the British Dnplre, and I do not see how It In possible for us to be In and out of the Empire at the one tlmie."

And again:

“I do not believe there can be any neutntllty for any part of the Empire when any other part. Is at war. we are fighting for our conception of etvlltzatlon, for ChrLstIantty In all its branches. for Protestant and Catholic alike have been per- Iecuted In Germany."

And finally:

"To make this country strong for defence Ia

, but our best defence is an offensive In far-

off lands. If Brltatn and France were beaten

Canada might. well bemrrie the battle ground of

democracies. Canada is the richest. prim for any

nation In the world, and Canada is vulnerable to attack."

"If the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall go forward to the conflict?" There is no uncertain sound in this clear, ringing British note proclaimed by Dr. Manion.

Practical Help In Wartime

Undoubtedly there are many persons of ad- vanced years in Canada who’ would like to share in some practical way in the nation—wide pro- secution of the war if given opportunities. They will not be happy standing apart while youth is hearing the brunt of the sacrifice. Some no doubt will seek means of serving in their coni- munitlea, and it is likely the Government will make use of their aid wherever possible, that all effort may be co-oriliiiated to the one end_

There are mop of wealth, no longer able to enlist for active service, who would equip ma- chine gun units or provide other necessary equip-

jlgietit, and others who would give as they can to the same purpose, thus easing the strain on the

7t<.§i.\‘<i.-“ll in ll‘.I: saiiie period of 1938, a gain of S 4 per rt-lit. U U I

Mrs _l<)lll'l Y. Reay has received a very friend- ly and zippreciative letter from .\Irs. Frederick ll. lil‘4)Hl»\l', l’re<irl<-iit of the Girl Guides, New York, \\lllt‘ll we think deserves wider publicity thziii (‘\'t‘Il the Girl (Guides can give it. She writes: “.\'mv tl.:it the world picture has Changed, in- ,‘l'.‘.'IIl of diii~lliii_g on our Scout bond of fellow- shit), I iiiii~.t writ:-, of my deep personal synt- pzizliy for lllt' \\'.'ll’ calriniity that has overtaken your t-iiipire and of my admiration for the pati- ence-, {iii-l>(-ar'iiic<-, and moral courage with which your leader. lZlL't‘(l the siipreiiie test. The whole wurl-l has r :ison to be proud and grateful that pzitit-iice arid goodwill controlled your govern- iiicnt's (")llllCilS during all the months of fruit- less Il(‘;{<)ll.'lllI\llS so that n0\v, when the forces of battle are joined, everyone must understand that justice and might, right and wrong, are the basic reasons for the combat.

‘‘It was a great happiness to be with mem- bers of the Canadian Girl Guides Association at the lovely Rothesay encampment and I shall hope always that our paths may cross again."

a an it-

U.S. Congress will again be called to con- sider where they stand on the question of Neu- trality. llere are some of the reasons which previously led them to defeat Roosevelt's pro- posals to revise the war policy legislation:

1. l)i.é.triist in Congress of the Fourth New Dcal's foreign section on two grounds—(a) the political fear that to sustain it would give the President additional‘ powers on the threshhold of a national election; and (b) the temperamental fear that .\lr. Roosevelt might not wisely use the power to arm one set of bclligererits against an- other.

2. Conviction among a majority of the mem- bers of Congress that the people of the United States favor a negative foreign policy as long as it can he maintained and, in the preface of war, want no allies.

3. llistoric lack of concern over the European situation because of the repeated settlement of recent crises; the buoyancy of the British "ap- peascment" faction; the war debt (lcfaults;and the congenital American suspicion that European nations seek only to exploit the United States.

U I C ‘

Here is taken from the Montreal Gazette and slimvs the right spirit: Harry Losty, a fighting Irish ncwspapcrnian who served with the Can- adian forccs in the last war hopped a train from New York the other (lay when he heard Britain and Germany were at grips zigziiii and last night came into this office to tell his confreres in the newspaper game that he had rc-siilistcd. "I guess it's the Irish in me", he said. "'i'.'c love a scrap." Harry signed up with the nricliine-gunners at Montreal in 1917 and was (l:-iiioliilized in 1920 Since that time he has worked as reporter on the New York Daily News, Manhattan tabloid. But the declaration of war brought him from his dcsk and sent him back to Montreal for another spell in the army. He has enlisted, he said, with the Royal Criiinrlian Corps of Signals, as a tele- phone expert. Ile stiitlictl engineering at Ford- li.-i'm University before he entered the newspaper liusiness. llnrry, who is now 39 years old is Irish “by accident." His parents came from St. John's, Ncwfoundlaiirl, but were visiting in County Kildare when Harry came along. He

be’: all set for the duration.

..t Li,...._t__ ,. ..

thinks it’; going to be a ‘long war—£hil one. Bul

keeping them supplied with food. raw materials and certain finished products such as airplanes- It Is quite possible that there will be difficulty in manufacturing in Britain. p!anes, trucks, and other requlslbes of armed forces. In the midst of war. Enemy air attacks would do their best to cripple Brit- ain's key war Industries. But there are no airplanes yet made which can prevent the manufacture of goods In Canada Under the con- vey system which prcved so suc- cessful during the Great War. they could be taken overseas. Insofar as planes are concerned. it would be possible to fly them over. with respect to food. it is com- mon knowledge that Britain is not self-sufficient. she (‘BI‘.Il0.' produce enough agricultural c"mmod:ties to keep her Deop‘e, '9! alone a population swollen b_v soIdiLe“s from! the dominions But Canada can, supply all Britain with the neress-I Itles of life. in respect to had. Wheat, other grains meat and dairy products we can produce in abundance The only Ilrfll’.lfl."ll is the number of men available for farm work. It Ls natural that Britain should depend more on Canada than on any other single part of the Elmplre We have the

so far from the 'cene of hostilities that we will be able to go full

«:1 ilvlllflllili it and our own grztti- steam ahead. iindistiirbed, ln ti.irn- poisons.

lng out supp'les and materials for the Motlierland, — “'fYl'l<’7?‘ Dilly Star.

Whatever the cynical and In- ferior may say stamp-collecting flourishes in palace and villa and class-room and like the sea which wetted Canube. and Women's suf- frage. whether you like it or not, It will not be denied. Now, what lstlie attraction which circles these small pieces of paper as with 9. halo? A jewel you can wear a plece of chlna ycu can display a Corot. will glorify your walls or a Persian rug your floor, but a stamp you can only shut away in I] book,

'[ll(‘<l ih'_:.v)24.378 pounds in compar- summing it as you pin down I ,h,_,um,,u.:m 0,. a,.,hm,s_

butterfly, and hiding it out of sight almost as though It were a shameful possession. The glamor of dead Kings and Queens,Emper-

in ors and Mikadus. Pre idents and tonsils “Id H can be just .5 read_

Sultans, the sinister face of the notorlous King “Bcmba" of Sicily or the mild features of Leopold I of the Belgians. iraiiscc-ndcntly clear on the finest line-engraved stamps of the Continent, the pathetic infant head of King Al- fonso X1II_ the deathmask of Peter I of Serbia, the uneasy frown of the tragic, blackbearded Nicholas 11 of Russia, the tranquil male-“Y Of our own VIctorta~he must. be blind Indeed to hlstorlcal and regal glnmor who doe. not perceive a factor here In the spell. ~Guy Boas in The Cornhxll Maga- zlne.

In war the use of petrol will be rationed: seven and a half million ration books are ready. The Central and regional officers who will work this scheme have already been appointed, and It 15 good to know that port petroleum officers are among them. It Is not lmpos- slbie that some of our chief supply ports will be disabled, and it is not easy for a small port. to shoul- der at short notice part. or the burden of a greater. Sir John Anderson said recently thn‘.- the first sales of steel shelters to ort- vate persons would begin In Sep- tember, and Mr. Walter Elliot spoke of the building of evacua- tion camps and of hutment hospi- tal: with 35,000 beds by the end of the Year. But; he also said during his speech that “any complete evacuation of a highly vu‘nerable area. would have to be considered In the circumstance; of the tlme." This seems B. dangerous weakness In our preparations. There are two

alternatives for these areas - evaucatlon planed now or deep shelters bullt. now. We cannot

afford to wait upon the unknown "clrcinnstances of the time," _ Manchester Guardian.

While it In still premature to comment on the results of Pandlt Jawaharlal Nehru's mlsslon to Ceylon. there can be no denying the fact that his visit has done much to Improve relations between the two countries. Ceylon has been spontaneouslln her welcome to the Indian leader, and througltout his tour Pandit Nehru was

with real cordlality. Title second visit to Ceylon In I ten years. More than once :..~.i- can- gresa leader has stressed tltn fact. that India does not desire to In- jure Ceylon economically but In anxious to emphasize the good neighbor relations which t~l‘il re- cently subslsted between the two countries. How far Pandlt Nehru has succeeded In Inducing the Cfiylon Board of Ministers to mod- Ify their repatriation plan can- cemlng Indians resident in that country remains to be seen. Mean. whlle, It Is In the Interests of both countries to capitalize the goodwill created and seek an honorable composure. This does not appear Ignposalble-Tlrnes of India, Bom-

IV.

‘The frontiers of Germany". Hen‘ Hitler writes In "MeIn Knmpf". are fortuitous and temp- orary limit: In the course of the eternal political struggle-“ The boundaries of states are the work of men and are changed by them": and "without. an expansion of territory a great. natlon seems doomed to go under " These diets of the Fuehrer and hls policy since he has ru‘ed the Reich, leaves lit- tle doubt that the seizure of Dan- nlg would not be the end of an M- venture, but a new beginning which might lpeedlly lead to German

on-ilnauon of Europe. It I: per-

hoth unlined luv, nun.

V

J-L-_-U 0.92551..--

POISONS IN Till CAUSE BKEIJMATISM - ARTHRITIS

While rheinnatlam In about the oldest, known disease. just. whst. causes It is difficult to flnd In some cases. There Is no queatlon but that some poison In the sys- tem is causing the symptoms but just where the polson comes fran must be dlscoverecl before rellef can be obtained.

There appears to be awlnglng of the pendulum backward from thinking that all cases of rheum- allsfn or arthritis are due to In- fected teeth and tonsils and to thinking that failure of the stom- ach. llver. gall bladder, and In- testlnes to do their work properly, ‘.5 the cause,

Dr. Robert S. Contrell_ l!:ngle- wood, N.J., In Medical Prers and Curcular says:—

“The significant fact that nearly all arthritic and rheumatic pat- ients have, or have had. stomach and Intestinal or liver disturbances. should suggest that the source of rheumatic dlseases lies within the body and the Infection of teeth

., - . . large“ p°°“l““°“ 0’ lb" ‘l°’“’“' and tonsils are due to these dla- would be a ten strike It was timed

Flllvlll-‘Ill. II_ ‘I. kvwly, l)'.D., Principal of Tor- tons and the riche=t I'E70ll."(‘!‘S We mrbances. one mm: 1., cemln: exgctjy “gm, 1; hm the elgxnenfg

(,IIl'.I) l lll\'t‘l'-“ ' ~- iippiirting the declaration of NW9 the lam Produce. the lumber D,.smm,_,on (disturbance) of we of surprise and drama. But It prov- ‘the gold silver and nlckr-l We are ’ ed to be a dud.

liver, spleen, gall bladder, and In- testinal stasis tslugglshness of the bowel) will certainly help form

In one form of rheumatism - arthritls defornans — where the joints are enlarged and often twisted, disturbance of the liver was found In about three of every four cues, and the severity of the syniptoms was In exact proporllon to the degree of disturbance In the liver.“

while many physicians will agree with Dr Cantrell that the failure of the liver to remove poisons is one cause of rheumat- ism. others believe the lnfectlon of teeth and tonsils created so much poison that the llver was unable to filter it out. and thls poison. carried to the joints. caused the

It can readily be proven that symptoms of arthritis were first; made worse and then disappeared after removal of Infected teeth and

fly proven that many Individuals

with badly Infected teeth and tonsils never had an attack of rheumatism.

However, as physicians generally agree that toxins (poisons) cause rheumatltzn. the first thought In not only to remove the polsoria but remove the factories (Infected teeth. tonsils, gall bladder) manu- facturing the poisons.

After this has been done. heat and other forms of treatment can be given.

DEADLY BEE STING

WORTHING England — (OP)—— When a bee stung the woman driver of a. car on the London Road here. she knocked down and kllled two and vacatlonen. A Jury returned ts verdict of accl- dental death.

those who are wilfully blind that the ultimate challenge would then be to the British Empire, and to everything that. Great British: stands for. -— The Times. London.

liilliiwssy stomachs Relieved

Every per on who I: troubled with gas In the stomach and bowel; should get a bottle of Dr. I-Inns Stomach an and see how quickly It wlll re- Ileva all dlltreulng symptoms.