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President, Liam-Col. W. Choztu ﬂ. hloLure. Vloe-Pruldent, l. B. Burnett, F. J. I. ' Secretary, LleuL-Col.

l lﬁllltor and lluuglng Dlroollr. J. B.‘ Burnett. l".J.l. j Auoelntu Editors, Frank Wllker null I). K. Currlr.

aMornlng Dolly (founded 1H1) [$.00 per you (In advance). Jlollverod- “.50 per your (In advance) mulled lo Canada f lltl United Hillel.

l . . ' QhafIQttQtQWn Guardian rising power of Hon. FexNANnRINrner. Mr. . . . RINFRET and Mr. CARDIN are Liberal leaders In

D. A. hlnolilnuon, D, B. 0.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1935.

7 Lord Tweedsmuiﬂs Welcome

i-i \

Canadians of all classes, creeds and political affiliations concurred in'the words of welcome extended on Saturday night by the R1". HoN. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, Prime Minister, to Hrs EXCELLENCY 1.01m Twizrzpsivrunz, Governor General of Canada, on the occasion of His Ex- cellency taking the oath of office, following his arrival at Quebec City.

"The function was one of great national in- terest. Loan TWEEDSMUIR comes to Canada as the representative of the Sovereign with a dis- tinguished record as a soldier, a parliamentarian, an historian and author. He can look back upon the period of the Great \’Var when he performed the duties of Staff Officer and Director of In- telligcnce and to the period of the South Africhn War at the beginning of the century when as secretary to Loan MILNI-zk, then High Commis-

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territories in the Montreal district which overlap. And Mr. RINFRET was slated for Post Oﬂice, a major portfolio, while the best Mr. CARDIN could have was the minor portfolio of State.

“What happened in the next twenty-four hours,” says the Port writer, “is known only to a few: the rest are still busy guessing. In any event it was plenty. Mr, CARDIN went to Mon- treal and, from long range, laid down a barrage 0n the Ottawa cabinet makers which blew Mr. RINFRET back to the State department, Mr. ELLIOTT out of public works and into the Post Oﬁiice and Mr. CARDIN, himself, into the major portfolio of public works. The swearing-in cere- mony was delayed while the neglected captain was brought back from Montreal-the only real conquering hero of Ottawa’s’ three days of government making."

1\Ir._CARD1N was more fortunate or more effective as a strategist than many of the battle- scarred party war horses ,—- Messrs. MOORE DUFF, Vcmor, Morl-uzawahr. and A. E. Mac- LEAN, to name but a few—-who listened in vain for the alarm which would have sent them careering to LAURIE]! House and the reward for service well done.

Editorial Notes

A three per cent. Government loan at 98%

sinner, he secured his first insight into the Im- perial problems, In his writings the note of Empire patriotism, though never obtrusive, can always he detected, and the style is invariably that of a nlzlslcr of the art of verbal expression.

11115111 lixcIaLIJ-zrvcnzs 1.01:1) and Lapv TWEEDSMUIR have already won, by repute, the esteem of the Catlatliart people. That this "senti- IIIent will be enhanced during their residence here, (1nd that the relations 0n both sides will be cordial and helpful, is a foregone conclusion. Canadians feel, and rightly so, that no better choice as vice-regal representatives could have been made.

Where's The Economy’?

While Prince Edward Island has fallen to‘ sub-Cabinet status under the new KING Govern- ment, an Ontario Liberal newspaper complains ‘that Quebec with only 65 members in Parliament has been allotted six portfolios in the KING ministry, while Ontario with 82 niembers has obtained only four portfolios. It is further pointed out by the same Liberal authority that the HEPBURN forccs in Ontario have been en- tirely excluded from the new ministry.

The Mail and EHlﬁlfB raises another criti- cism which may fairly be made about Mr. KING's reduction in the size of the Cabinet and his fur- ther action in forecasting the appointment of under-secretaries. With an abnormally large fol- lowing in the House, the Prime Minister has

been, or will be, under prssure to ﬁnd promotion for many of them. Under-secretaryships can be made to furnish such posts for a greater number of members than the retention of the former number of ministers would have afforded. Mr. KING spcaks of economizing by the course which he. has adopted. It is doubtful if he will save nmclt in this way. Each of the under-secretaries must have a salary and each must have a secre-. (pry and staﬁ so that the total expense will prob- ably be as great as it has been in the past, or even greater.

Opera On The Screen

__ With more opera stars coming to the screen than ever before in the history of pictures, the moot question of whether grand opera will be- come a form of film entertainment in itself is more and more discussed by producers, and is proving as baffling a subject as ever, says the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Great conductors like ‘PIERRE blourcux, of Paris, believe that opera as such on the screen is inevitable. “But," he remarked recently, “pic- lure techniqueiwill probably make its form of dramatic narration different."

The same view is shared by NELSON EDIJY. brilliant baritone from Philadelphia opera, who visited Charlottetown a couple of years ago under the Community Concert Association arrange- ment, The screen opera, when it comes, Mr. Enov believes, must take 0pera's dramatic elements "and present them with the speed and forceful- ncss of the talking picture. In the meantime, pictures with operatic backgrounds and operatic music as incidents to drama other than operatic arc bringing a notable gathering of the greatest voices and musicians to Hollywood and British

yielding 3.08 is not to be sneezed at these days. 5K 9K

The new Governor-General and Lady Ihvrziansnuik Inust have been greatly impressed by their reception Saturday, preceded as it was by an earthquake.

9K 3K

I\'IUSSOLINI now feels that he cannot stand alone, and has called upon King VICTOR Elu- MANLHZL to back him verbally. It is the ﬁrst time in I4 years he has sought such assistance.

5K 9K 9K

Winter-wear dealers and the coalmen have most reason to complain these days. But they should worry with ﬁve months still ahead of them,

it X M .

At Niagara Falls the other day some kind friends successfully helped to make a flock of dying geese actually “make geese of themselves" by feeding them with brandy through a medicine dropper. i .

IE It ﬁ

Lord BYNG was presented by the British Parliament on behalf of the nation with $15o,ooo for his great services in the World War. He must have conserved it well, for his will reveals he died worth $155,000.

9K 9K 3K

It is rather mystifying to learn from Mon- treal that 25,000 bags of Prince Edward Island potatoes in special 5o-lb containers had been unloaded there “from Pictou County." The ex- planation is that the “Pictou County" mention- ed is the name of the steamer, which loaded Island spuds at‘ Summerside.

9K 9K 9K Communists did not wait long to assert themselves after Mr. KING took oﬂice. The Communist Party of Canada was declared an

illegal body in 1931 and has not since been heard

from till yesterday when it sponsored a meeting in Massey Hall, Toronto, addressed by one STEWART SMITH who reported on the Seventh Congress of the Comintern in Moscow. Coincidently, it was announced, offices have been opened on Parliament stregg, Toronto. 5K .

Some surgeons are so forgetful! At Lenin-

grad the other day, Dr. Vansnavcntx was sen-

tenced to a year at hard labor for leaving a towel 6o centmetres (about two feet)-in length in the body of a man he had operated on. The man died a month later. Again. Police-Sergeant .Jm FLANAGAN of Dodge City, Kansas, went to see the doctor about that backache. The doctor thumped his chest, took his pulse and asked him his life's history as well as that of backache. Finally came the verdict. “Jim,” said the doctor, “it looks like you'd have to have your teeth out." “Okay, Doc," said Jitn, pulling out his upper and lower plates, “but my back still hurts."

5K 9K 9K

That the Rt. Hon. W. L. M. KING did not realize all that would ensue from an Inter-Pro- vincial Conference is evident. Montreal and Toronto have already announced their inten- tion of being on the scenc to urge the Govern- ment to assume the whole cost of unemploy- mcnt relief. Now the Union of Canadian Munici- palities state they will seek to have representa- tion at the proposed conference to present other problems of the cities. The president, Ald. J. J.

studios. _

The advent of the opera stars. began with LAWRENCE Trunnrr, when he appeared in "The Rogue Song,” followed by “New Moon,” “Cu- ban Love Song," and “The Prodigal." In none of these, in the pioneering day of the musical screen, did he sing operatic music, but, recently returned, he is to‘ do so. Tibbett sees m the new trend a great opportunity, and hopes to alternate between opera and the screen in the operatic development,

Grace Moore made her screen debut por- fraying the life of JENNY L1No, and was prob- ably the ﬁrst singer to be heard in opera in its correct style on the talking screen. JAN’ Kreruna, in Britain, launched opera in the same manner.

Musical composers believe that the new op- eratjc vogue is not a passing one, but merely the beginning of a deﬁnitedevelopntent that Is to bring Grand Opera to pictures as a very Import- mt part of the entertainment of the screen.

The » Conquering Hero

i llfltileiPremier KflttfIs credited with hav- lng I. xii-picked his Cabinet, there is reported to have teen one ex 1 Isﬂh 0f‘ H0"- _I'. a]. ‘.»\_. Cardin, otﬂigugiie Works, who In yredited with having fooled all tlteucﬁbmet torecnten as well u tllilflmldardwllo i ’- ‘ mum; 150.7,

Ill a

MCRAE of Vancouver, announces he has written to Mayor Ilouor: of Montreal, chairman of the continuing committee of the Mayor's Confer- encc, asking for suggestions on how the munici- palities may best present a united front for tax- ation reforms they seek. The municipalities’ basic complaint is they are required to pay for public services to the extent municipal taxpay- ers can no longer miet gel; property levies.

Premier KING did not have much compunc- tion in swallowing his “convictions" when faced with the question of approving or disapproving of sanctions for Italy. There are only two sourceb of effective authority for the enforce- ment of economic sanctions by a Canadian Gov- ernment. One is the “peace, order and good Gov- crnment” clause of the Relief Act of I935. The other is the section of the Marketing Act which gives the Government blanket powers to pro- hibit imports from any foreign country. Neither of these pieces of legislation passed the House of Commons with Mr/Kingb benediction. In fact, he mnrshalled a blockade against both of them-which lasted for several weeks, and they served subsrpietttly, both'before and during the campaign, as the basis for his charges of dictat- Oflhip against Mr. Banner-r. The Liberal Prime Minister, however, meekly bowed to the inevitable, wrapped himself up as a full-fledged

= dictator and commenced-the drafting of orders-

ln-Cottncil to impose economic sanctions against

Italy whi h v/ll invoke both ‘ecu of legislation. Thus uuchtb fbc ﬁrst mama _

.Votes By The Way

The reorganized Nathan- nl Government (It 1s actually a Conservative Government) has been more vigorous under Baldwin than lt. was under MacDonald, and this, added to the country's steady re- covery, plus scbLsms ln the Labor ranks, has made a difference. Nor does the recently launched move- ment under Lloyd George appear to be of much account. The fam- ous Welshman, for all hla brilliance and despite his incomparable powers of oratory, remains, llke wlmtou Churchill, a. general with- out an army. The people listen to hlm, applaud and admire him, are amused by him-but; reluse to vote for hlm. He is Just a national 1n- stltutlon. And so with British Lib- eralism. That onoe great party of Gladstone and Brlzht and Morley, which, even in the days of Asquith, was s. power, ls today a spent force; dlvlcled ln its ‘ and leader- shlp. of no consequence politically. Thus the electoral contest wlll be between Conservatism and Labor, with Conservatism, because of its allies, favoured to win-Ex.

Leadership h the lnsplrntlo of this world. Wlthout ft. all would be chaos. The herd Instinct was born within us. No man ls happy for long, alone. If a man has no one. in vfslble form, to guide him, he must then have someone ln fnvls- lble form. Inherently we look to a higher authority than ourselves. No matter how crude, savage, or unlearned s human being may be, he yearns for a higher power than himself to guide hlm on. We walk upon the green grass and almost feel its hovering love for the earth which gives to lt its nourishment. We scent the fragrance of the flow- er and thrill to the color of nature's ever changing beauties-but. our heart ls lifted ln gratitude to the one Supreme Power, the Invlslbie God and Creator who has given all this to feed the hunger within us. -Exchange.

King George and Queen Mary went to the home of the Duke and Duchess of Kent the other day to see their new grandson.- They stay- ed to tea. and the vlslt seems to have been a very happy occasion for all concered including the young gentleman who was the centre of attraction. Grandparent-s are very much the same the world over and there is something very human in the picture of the King and Queen of Great Brltaln and allithe Domfnlons, paying willing homage to Hfs Majesty the baby.

In the Inst few days at Geneva, two considerations seem declslve. The Council should aim not; at punishing but at preventing abreach of the Covenant. And it must pre- pare at, once to apply the whole weight of its sanctions, at, least, in the eoonmlc fle‘.d. On this reck-

less adversary, engaged on s. war

for which he has long prepared, gentle and gradual pressure wlll have no effect. The League, lf once ft takes up nu. challenge, wlll have to use its overwhelming Btrenxth and authority to rld Eur- ope of a dictator whose Insane recklumess ls a menace to the world-New Statesman and Na- tion (London)

A Llbenl doctor and a Conserv- ative doctor tried to put Miss Mac- phall out. ln the Grey-Bruce riding, but they dld not do ft. Harry W. Anderson, edltor of the Globe, went and made a speech on her behalf, and when the returns came l.n he probabfy felt that sen- sation of exultatfon which flnds expression ln "I done ltf-strat- ford Beacon-Herald.

There are no perfect ., maIs to success nor to happlne-s. Th:re are detours all along the way. OJ/en the detours prove to be more prof- ttable to one‘s happiness than the maln road-though perhaps longer

to the destination. We often grumble over detours-but, It ls better to make a detour than to

miss one's destination.

To arouse Italians to the neces- sary pitch of enthusiasm and can- vlctlon of superiority, Dictator Mussolini has instructed his news- papermen and radio announcers to stress the degeneracy of the Brit- fsh. It was the sort of thing they dld, also tn Germany before the war. It has been somewhat of a shock to Mussollnfs dupes to dls- cover that Great Brltnln has a wlU of its own. The bppenrancg of bat- tleships in the Mediterranean does not Jlbe very well with the sugges- tlon that under Mussoilnfs frown the British would wllt and hasten, with apologies for Mly delay, to hand Il Duce and Italy anything b4; asked. It must. also have come as a. surprlse to the dictator of Rome to see with what loyalty the British domlnlons rallied to the flu. similar enthualnsm discom- flted the Kaiser and Hlndenburg and more than a few other Cler- mbns. l couple of decades ago.- Hamllwn Spectator.

The more lavage, undeveloped and tlnoentrallaed a connn-y ls. the lees vulnerable lt u. Italy's aero- planes may tap the mountains and destroy the few l‘, ‘ n towns. But lanperor of Ethiopia can welt for drought and disease and snipers to‘ do their work. If Mussolini entry lnto Abyssfnla, but. also at conquering ft, he must. prepare for a long and terrible war; he must. reckon on his Influence ln lmmpo ‘dwindling to nothing, with all that lmpllea 1n danger to South-Eastern Europe. hls own dictator- ship wlll survive the strain he must judge for himself. For our part we hanrd. the niece that- prolonged wu fn Abysslnla wlll mean the end of Italian Fascism; what. lt. will btﬂu ln mmpe and Africa. and Alto we cannot guano-New Statel- men and Nation tlandon.)

m-msinmy bu u s. um that. obodlcdjy e desire for m- IINHII All 101.3(5)

"ﬁlm"?! hﬁilmllﬁllﬂlllllﬂﬂ

‘ally that these stones give trouble

,In gall stone collc the agonlzf

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PREVENTING GALL JTONE FORMATION

It has been found that practically two out. of every three persons have some trouble-slight or severe—wltb the llver and gall bladder and that 5 to l0 tn every hundred have gall stones. ~

The fact. that; so very few know that they have trouble with the llv- er or gall bladde shows how well Nature does her work for us despite trouble ln this most Important. organ.

What causes gall stones?

It ls believed that. instead of the gall bladder starting up trouble In other parts of the body, Infection elsewlIere—-teeth, tonsils, lntesttne, appendbe-starts the trouble 1n the gall bladder. This ls somewhat like tonsils, which, while infecting the system, have been ﬁrst. infected by the teeth or other part and the 1n- fectlon has been carried to the ton- sils by the blood. f The second important cause of gallstones ls stasis — stoppage or slowness of the circulation of the blood tn the llver—whfch takes boo much liquid out of the blle and Lhus allows stone formation.

Other causes are lack of exercise. improper diet, overeating and con- stipation, constrlctlon from corsets.

Now, although stones are present ln so many cases lt ls only occasion-

and the patient suﬂers with that sever pain known as gall stone collc.

pain occurs at rlghtupper slde of abdomen ‘ extending into fight shoulder. The patient rolls about m agony and only morphine can xe- lieve the pain.

However there are early symptoms of llver and gall bladder slowness and obst. ctlon in which the put- lent neve suspects the llver and gall bladder, such as stomach dls- comfort, excessive gas formation, nausea, clay colored stools or wastes from the intestine, and pain in the region of the gall bladder.

If these symptoms are recognized as due to disturbance of llver and gall bladder, attacks of collc and stone formation may be prevented-

The ﬁrst. thought ls to cut down on the food Intake, particularly on fats, take plenty of exercise, par- ticularly bending exercises, avoid tight clothing, and drink plenty of water.

If there is any infection-teeth,

tonslls, intestine - it should be re- moved.

Britaln’s Interest The Far East

(Mall and Empire)

The dlmeulty which Western nations have ln/unqerstandlng the relatlops between Japan and China may be excused when two such authorities as the Bishop of Victoria, (Hon; Kong) and Slr Francis Llndley. fall t0 aZfN- 1!! I letter to The Times, the Bishop, who recenty. paid a vlslt to Central Chlna, asserted that. the renaissance ln China. la belng strangled by oer- talu element-s in Japan. He believes that Great. Brltaln can do mom than any other country to help Chins and suggests the appoint- ment of a minister (or commission- er) for Pacific affairs-on the an- alogy of the present Minister for League of Nations Affairs. He thinks that a stawsman whose business‘ was friendship with the leaders of both Japan and China- 8.5 Mr. Eden's business la friendship with all the capitals of Europe- would be able to bring the moral weight of Britain's long-standing friendship with both China and Japan to bear upon the problem of the future relation: of these two countries, which must, for the next few years, be the paramount ques- tlon ln thePIwlftc. '

In reply, Slr Francis Llndley, formerly Brlttsti Ambassador Ex- traordinary and Plenipotentiary to Japan, used language quite uncom- mon for a diplomat. He sold that’ ft is ndoubtedly a fact that Japan Intends in the future to be the dominant factor 1n the For East. It l; usually taken for granted that that. 1s a posltlon which Great Brit.- afn ls called upon to dispute and. if possible, to prevent. Those who take up that position should con- sider the means at Great Britain's disposal for attaining that end. He read ln The Times that morning a letter from a very respected and no doubt tn his own line very em- inent bishop advocating that Greet. Britain should send to the Far East. a form of superman, appar- ently modelled on the personality of Mr. Eden. The superman was to be equally friendly with Chlm. andJnpan; hewaatoboammof far greater calibre than the ambu- sadors at. Nanklng and Tokyo; and he was to bring a new atmosphere

lng Union wlll sooner or late-r have to recognize. In the English style there Ls an annual competition, the Bear Challenge Cup. for such an event, but the Etngllsh stylists do not demand that the team shall consist of two men and two ladies. as 1n Canada and the United States. '

The production of a good Pour is a. hlghly specialized business, and the most. successful and artistic creator of this type of programme tn Canada. is Mr. John Machado, an amateur who baa been largely

AUTUMLNAY '

Last night: at dusk the wedged wlld geese came over.

Crying out of the north; crossing the thin

And chllly moon, they left, the rusty hollows,

The tattered pastures, anklng

Summer south.

Last night. the lifting Plelades swung over

The black-frost hlll ln a bright. and climbing mist.

And late, later than midnight, Orlon followed,

Studios 1n Elltter, hunting the Summer down,

But we who know the brittle

weeds of Autumn,

The naked rook, brown leaf and rattling stem,

Who know the calm of bronze and barren meadows,

Leave to the cricket Summer's requiem. (Francis mast, in The Commonweal

Canadians Tell The World How To Skate “Fours”

(Toronto Mall d: Etmplbe)

_'I'1\"-‘ flsure skatlng clubs of Canada have long been pre-emln. cut. in their skill in designing and skating ln groups of four, made up o. two ladies and two men. This lYPC 0f Skﬂlinl; is one of the most attractive features of their ‘annual carnivals. It ls practically unknown in Great Britain and on the con. tlnenlz, probably because lt l; not Included ln the competitions for European and World chlmplonshlps Prescribed by the Internal-tonal Skating Unlon. In recent years English and European skaters who vlslted Canada were greatly 1m. pressed by the beautiful perforrn-_ ances of our "Pours." The skating correspondent of The Times, after speaklnz 0f the efforts of the National Bkatlns Association of Great Jsrltaln to encourage sknt. lng tn palm, continues:

There ls, however, another way fn which an interest tn thla bran ‘ of the art. of skating might be Bl-lmlllﬂl-etl. and that ts by the lu- i J " 0f the ‘ ‘ iy attrac-

spectlcular Combined Ihllﬂl. ls practised in Canada and the United states, and which. wlth the growing importance of these two countries ln the skat- ing world. the International Ekat-

the bane of the post-wu- world the Duce will flout world oplnlon. de- fy the Lellue and set out on o. war of conquest. In such an event the responrlblllty of the Caunoll wlll be a heavy one. To leek to restrain s heavily-armed Power whlch la hunt on mlsdhlef and bu stoked everything on mecca ll a tuk tn- volvlng serious rllkl. And yet the sltemettve ls the abandonment of s‘l the effort: of the put I7 years to substitute a world order bﬂed on law, for the aelflsb rlvllrlcl which broulht about the dinette of lilo-ODIN SING.

tlve and a‘

responsible for popularlzlng this form o2 free skating. Probably the best Four skating today ts that. represent- f lng the Mlnto Skating Club, Ottawa, ,' and consisting of Mr. Melville Rog-

ers (who represented Canada tn both singles and pairs ln the 19M Olympiad.) Mr. Guy Owen, Miss Prudence Holbrook, and Mrs. Davis.

In‘

NOVEMBER. 4. 1935:‘

The thought that like Mr. Eden, who L; so popular ln Italy, the superman would be equally popular ln China.

He (Slr Francis Llndley) has the

lnto the For East. Bishop

greatest respect for bishops, but when they enter into the fleld of foreign polltfcs he can not help re- gretting that they have not restrict-

L; 9,4; guy rate to thelr cathedrals. A more rldlculous susseslon could not be imagined. In the present posltlon ln the Fa: East the only sensible pollcy la one‘of extreme prudence. They would do the Chinese a. dls- servloe lf they encouraged them ln- opposlng a country with whom ll; ts 1n their beet interests to be on

good terms.

c343 \ " . ‘ Keep Wsiun Keen...

ed themselves. 1f not to the vestr?

Eyesight is priceless-good light _ is cheap. It pays to insist on Q EptsoN Mazmt Lamps. They en- sure better light, better sight.

console: hazoa”

~ LAMPS

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC c0. Limited

MADE“ IN CANADA

It ls possible that our young skaters wlll insist. that the best; among them would not have time to devote to such an exacting form of free skating, as lt would inter- fere too much with their lndlvlduel work. But nevertheless at the time of the 1928 Olympiad, when we last. had the pleasure of seeing the Cm- adlan skaters over here, Miss Cecll Eustace Bmlth and Mr. Bud Wilson, both or. whom were 19pm- sentlng their country ln the singles, gave with two others, an ‘ lbftfon of Foursome skating at the Ice Palace 1n Manchester that afford- ed the greatest pleasure.

In Canada. the development of flg-ure skating has been due, large- ly, to the encouragement given by successive Governors-General. The Interest. ln Fours dates from 1908, when Earl Grey presented a trophy for the highest aggregate marks obtalnedln a championship oom- petttlon by a team consisting of a man's single, a lady's single, a pntr and a four from one club. This tn- terest was further stimulated fn 1912 when the Duke of Connnught presented is cup for Fours alone from any recognized rkatlng club ln Canada or elsewhere. The Con- naught, Cup ls therefore open to lntematlonal competition. Bo far the only foreign competitors have been from the United states. but the skating of Fours there‘ has not aroused an enthusiasm equal to that ln Canada, and no American team has yet succeeded in carrying off the Connaught Cup.

on. L. [Evans of Lullllllll, Eng.

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