, zrnucr IUUn

- . V I Glnrlottutcn Guardian 15,‘. . hildouaJv. cum: o. than. 1r. vioé-rmmar. y l. l. carom. r. l. l. loIchIy, Lune-colour i" p. A. Imllllol. n.s.o, ldlhr no lunch: litmus, a. Ancclnh xenon, hunk Wnlhor no n. u. IIIIIII Dilly (hundoflll) IEQ nor your (ll advance). lnllvoccd- It.“ in your (in advance) Iullcd to Conch no United sum.

I. Burnett, I‘. J. I. Ourrle.

fr. nmsrqnovnmu 1, an; 1|

Receiving The Governor-General

His Excellency Lord Twlzabsuunfs recep- _tion at Quebec tomorrow will be one of the first public duties of Premier KING and his Govern- ment. The Montreal Gareth: recalls that the Pro- vincial Parliament Building at Halifax was the scene of the last “swearing-in" of a Governor- General, the Earl of Biassuoitouotfs arrival in this country taking place at the end of the winter of 1931. Lord TWEEDSMUIR will be Canada's fifty-third Governor-General. CHAMPLAIN was the first. lle ruled, under the French regime, from 1608 to 1635. The British regime was in- augurated in 1759 by Sir JEFFREY AMHERST as

of course.

. \

proud memories_

llliSCillTlCd.

‘aul.

military governor, and the change from military to civil government was effected under General jAMEs liluiznAv who, since the fall of Quebec i11 1759, had acted-as local military governor. He became Canada's nineteenth Govemor-General and was tl1e first British “Governor-in-Chief” of the newly delimited province of Quebec, which then and therefore comprised all Canada. The line of succssion was carried on until Confedera- tion by CARLETON, HALDIMAND, Pmascorr, (Imus, PnEvosr, Snsnuizooits, RICHMOND, DAL- nousuz, AYLMER, Gosronn, Duxuxm, C01.- HORNE, Srnizuiuulr, BAGOT, METCALFE, CATH- csnr, Encuv, H1241), and Moncx, It was the last-named who called upon Sir 101m MACDON- ALD to form the first Dominion Government. Baron LISP-AR was sworn-in as Governor-Gen- eral in 1868. He was succeeded by Lord Dur- PERIN in 1872. The Earl of Mmro was in office at the beginning of the twentieth century and the sirccccding Governors-General will be read- ily recalled — Earl GREY, 1904-11; His Royal Highness the Duke of CONNAUGHT, 1911-16; the Duke of DEVONSHIRE,.I9I6-21; Viscount Bvno of Vimy, 1921-26; Viscount Wrtuuooou, 1926-31 ; and the Earl of BEsssonoucn, 1931-35.

It svas with the advent of Lord WILLING- DON that the Governor-General of Canada, as the result of the change of status effected at the 1926 Imperial Conference, ceased to be, as in the past, the diplomatic representative of the Gov- ernment of the United Kingdom. Henceforward His Excellency was to act, and has acted, sblely as the representative of the Crown, appointed by the King on the advice of His Majesty's Can- adian Ministers, and holding in all essentials the same position in relation to the administration of public affairs in the Dominion as is held by King GEoRoE in Great Britain.

A Worthy Institution

On lfonday the collectors for funds in aid

out when they are in.

The Dean of Can't-canon, of course, comes to Canada as an avowed evangelist of Socigl Credit. Whether he is correct or not in his esti- mate of the cause of Japan's phenomenal success industrially, Social Credit has still totprove its applicability to the Canadian econom1c_sys_tem. On this point no one can speak authoritatively until .the system has been given a trial. If it works out in Alberta, its adoption by other pro- vinces, sooner or later, will follow as a matter

Editorial Notes p

It is safely over for another year, 9K 3K 3K Now for Remembranc Day and all its sad,

9K 9K The war that was to end war seems to hzive

3K 3K fi

Mussounf declared a holiday last Monday ' throughout Italy, b11t took away the previous Spnday- as a day of rest. Robbing Peter to pay'

3K 9K . fi

Mr. MAcxiauzie Kmc. is now stopping the unemployment relief work begun under the BENNETT regime, including the tunnel from Toronto to the Island. It is just as Well our

projects were too far advanced to be cut out. 5K §K 9K Owing to the death of the Duke of BUC- cLEuclt, father of the bride, there will be no broadcast of the marriage service of H.R.H. the Duke of GLOUCESTER and Lady AucE Mon-rs- GUE-DOUGLAS-SCOTT, Wednesday, November 6.

9K 5K 5K England l1as a new la\v making it a misde- meaner to send false or disconcerting informa- tion by telephone, and secretaries are worried when their employers give orders to say they are

People do not secm- to fully realize it, but the alternative to the League of Nations is chaos. Should Britain withdraw from the League she would join up with her fellow Dominions and

7111c tri-lAltulTrlfluvvw ‘UUARIJIIML . m , s

votes By 171a Way

lnucerhlnNIw town thcncwasutraditiou opond wtthlnitsnloowu tomlus,

and that tradition wll more than l. century old. Ouc GIYpIIIWQVI-l’, a nun out. of work, finding time hanging heavily on his hands, thought he would sec how. fur out from shorc he could wade. Ho pro- ceeded cautiously. step by step. ul- woys fearful that his foot would soon find no support. ‘Do his amus- hent his foot foumisuppcrt every- where, and he continued to wade until he cuchod in llfoty the op- posite shore. In no place did the wstcr rise above his neck. He had destroyed the legend of the bot- tomless pond, which was shown to be only a superstition. More than

erstittons, like the bottomless pond of that New England town-Son Francisco Argonsut.

“The label." u light streamlined tmln running out of Chicago, is operating at n fuel cost. of 2.2 cents per mile. One passenger fare pays the fuel bill for the trip. Twenty‘ fares will puy the-complete operating cost of the train. The new streamlined train from Chic- ago to Portland mnkeifthe trip in 39 hours now and will make it ln M when the curves are banked and widened and the problem of c clear track is overcome. These new trains are Diesel-powered, air con- ‘ ditloned, quiet-running, clean. The steam train world is not idle either. “The Royal Blue" of the Baltimore and Ohio has rounded roofs, skirt- ed sides, tapered observation coach, folding steps, and weighs only 55 per cent. or u normal trnln. “The Royal Blue" did 118 miles an hour in a test and averaged M on a stretch-Vancouver Sun.

Australia h pushing trade with Japan, and recently has appointed a. ‘Pr-ado Commissioner to that \ country. Japan is one of Australia's

best customers and the relations of the two countries are most friendly, each trying to provide op- portunities for the other to do business. As a means to this end Australia has arranged a trade ex- hibition in JBpIln.—-All5l7l'tl.ll0m

colonies as an armed commonwealth against

the world-deaving Europe to fight it out among

themselves like Kilkenny eats. That is what

both France and Germany are afraid of—not to mention Russia and Italy. iK 5K 9K

It is mere poppycock for Mr. Kmo to tell

the League that Canada would not support

Press. ,

poured people were afraid would‘ distract the ‘ drivers from the truffle and thus increase the number of accidents. Uhquestlonahly they do tend to dis- tract the drivers’ attention; but this may not be all to the bad. When

When automobile rndlos first up- they attention of

in the House.

constitutional

of the Protestant Orphanage will start on their rounds, and it is hoped that their appeal will meet with the usual prompt and satisfactory response. It is scarcely necessary to emphasize the importance of the work which this splendid institution is doing, and which is carried on very largely by free-\vill offerings. The trus- tees and collectors give of their time and efforts voluntarily, regarding it as a. privilege as well as a duty to do so. This public-spirited attitude is worth emulating. Through sound business man- agement the Orphanage has been freed of debt but the annual maintenance charges are becom- ing increasingly heavy, last year there being more children in the institution than ever before. Let the contributions this year, therefore, be correspondingly generous!

Social Credit In Japan?

According to Very Rev. HEWLETT 10111:- DTQN, D.D., B.Sc., Dean of Canterbury, the pioneer Social Credit movement is not taking place, as is generally supposed, in Alberta, but has been going on for some time, with'surpris- ingly successful results, in japan. i

It is, of course, no secret that japan has entered the competitive industrial field in a big way and is leaving other nations far behind in low-cost production. The explanation usually given is that her goods are produced by sweated labour. Others contend that while laborcondi- tlons in japan leave much to be desired, they are far better than in most parts of the Orient and that her success lies chiefly in the astonish~ ing efficiency of her industrial equipment, built up by technical education and research over a period of years. Dr, H. M. Tony, former head of the National Research Council of Can- ada, who visited Japan in 1928, is quoted as stating that he found 69 research institutes op- erating in .that country, two-thirds under the central ‘government and the others operated by various industries. He also found that of the choicest graduates of Japanese universities were being sent abroad each year at a. cost of $600,000 to acquire new industrial and technical

owledge.

1 ~ The Dean of CANTERBURY, however, main- tains that japan’: ability toprice-cul other nations is due neitherto low wages nor factory develop- ment, but chiefly to her enmloyment of Social Credit. Ho cites the wide circulation _1n Japan of such books as IDCK’! "The Nationalizationof Credit]? and Major Dover-As‘ "Social Credit.” fApcrt from the fact that no other uCCQUBIC ex-

ions ever ‘Advance to the field, let alone d Qfhq gays, “there is the solid fact of with 1mm‘ ism-egg for many years in the soc- . ‘sirmovemisnt; in that movement 0:113:31 not crilcocctcs to. f money/against '1 - 1 ofltg realm, . “Qfifltlf

l

82158,

No-vcmber l

“Charlie."

stands for.

wind falls.

Law now dormant.

enforced.

Military Sanctions until submitted to Parlia- ment. He is Premier with a majority over all What his Government decides upon must be the will of Parliament, otherwise parliamentary government, which he has allegedly been fighting during the past five years, has no meaning or existence. 3K X 9K The first of the month of ‘which no poet sings except in extravaganza : ' No park-mo Ring—no afternoon gentility— No company-no nobility— No warmth-no cheerfulness, no healthful

No comfortable feel in any member- No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds—

9K 9K

Poor Mr. Dunnmc is experiencing diffi- culty in finding a seat in parliament. Fact of the matter is Mr, Krnonever expected Mr. Gimp- INER would enter parliament and slated Mr. DUNNING ‘as Saskatchewan representative. Then he thought Mr. How/um from the Eastern Townships would make way for the new Finance Minister. Now it seems Mr. KING is looking to Ontario to provide a refuge for Saskatchewan's

9K 9K 9K

During his morning sermon in St. James United Church, Ottawa, on Sunday, Rev. NORMAN Rnwson said honor was due the Catho- lic Church for explaining to its parishioners from time to time the meaning of Catholicism. On the other hand, he said, there were many Protestants who attended church regularly and yet could not explain ivhat the Protestant Church

5K §K 9K

An encouragement to “bid in" at auction sales comes from Sunbury where Mr. WARREN H. WOLFE paid 1o cents for a picture at an uc- tion sale and took it home to replace its broken glass. He found $93 hidden in the frame. Mr. RALPH B, Fomz tore apart the ro-cent collec- tion he got and found $12. Unfortunately, how- ever, other buyers at the auction have ruined their purchases in the hopes of coming on similar

§K §K 3K

Ottawa intends to follow the example of Amherst in the enforcement of the Curfew Alderman Emc QuEnY wants all juveniles off the streets by nine o'clock and has filed a motion for City» Council asking that something be done about it. He would have the police department see that children are of? the street by that hour and would also have them escorted by an adult when they go to a theatre. There is a curfew by-law in Ottawa but it is not

3K 5K NE Now that prorogation has taken place the political situation is again warming up in Que- bec. “L’Action Liberale Nalionale, rebel Liberal

s. driver is half-consciously listen- ing to the radio, he ls less im- patient with the traffic he has to get through. The testimony of the

fill ill! at Q80

[ulna IKBQIQQJD. T1 HOWE]: SHUULD NOT BE EMPTY

3

It is hard to understand why so many stlll believe that the lower bowel should always be empty, that any waste in the lower bowel for even a short time will be quickly ub- sorbed into the blood and poison the

half the things we believe are sup- mum‘

Now it ls true that wastes lying in the bowel will cause a. tired feel- ing, and it ls also txuc that. there will be some absorption of wastes into the blood but as s mutter of fact the lower bowel was never meant to be empty; it. wns meant that always there should be wastes there which the muscles within its walls should move slowly down- ward and finally out of the body. This ever moving mass of wastes gives these muscles of the bowel work to do and it is this everyday regular work that keeps up the muscular tone of the bowel. A bowel that has all its wastes driven out by u strong purgutlve such as Epsom salts or custor oil is going to have nothing to work on or use its mus- cular power on for a long time, as it takes almmt two days to again n11 upthe lower bowel and give these muscular walls some work to do.

Also the lining of the bowel it;- self, the mucous membrane, is kept in a. healthy state by having these food wastes on which to work, re- moving water from the waste, and allowing organisms to work on these wastes.

The main thought is not to flush out the bowel but. to have its con- tents gradually moving downwards which, as shown above, keeps the bowel healthy by having it use its muscular walls and its mucous lin- ing regularly.

'I‘_hls means then that the bowel must empty regularly, and thus the Brent importance o! establishing a regular daily habit. The best time is right after breakfasv and it is most unfortunate that so many lmflvj. duals have to hurry sway to office or factory at this particular time As a matter of fact it would pay large dividends in health if many of these who are so “hurried”, would get up a half hour earlier and make sure o! I resular bowel movement before going to their employment.

81am of water at bedtime and on-arislng is usually all that is needed. Sometimes paraffin on might also be taken.

average driver with o radio-equip- ped ear is that listening-in while on the road reduces his speed about 10 miles an hour. And though speed B1033 may not be the primary outlse o! highway accidents, it oer- teinly aggravates their severity.- Business Week.

How much reliance may be plac- ed upon the casualty figures eman- ating from Ethiopia is s matter of doubt, and exact dots. is not: llklcy to be available for some time. But on one point. there is no doubt whatever. That ls, whether great or small, they are horrible and whole- sale. The terrible nature or modern war is commonly, and quite cor- rectly, ascribed to the use of scien- tific man-killing devices of various types. It reopens n question which has been debuted for some years as to whether scientists have ‘really contrlmted to civilization or the contrary. The verdict of scientists themselves in this connection is of interest, not only concerning science} contributions to war machinery, but. with reference to its part in the general progress of civ- lllzatlom-Calgary Herald.

for

During the wur between the English and th; Booties, when a. Maori chleitsln noticed one day that the British firing decreased considerably, he dispatched a mes- senger carrylng a white flag to the English line to inquire why they were so slow. The common‘ told the truth: "We are running out. of ammunition." When the Maori chief- taln learned this deplorable situa- tion, he sent. his musenger back to the ltngllsh with the informe-

p squaw summmr Nlive-mbfi!‘ dlys use mlld with hinted

Md Wind-s- t-hat might be winter- toothed. are mellow,

While leaves, like yellow lanterns, light the lane,

M"! 1n the yard chrysanthemums are yellow. /

l. November skies k t June's blue, eep “me hing o: And from the woods u feathered elf n

is fllngl g Handfuls of crystal song to people h .

w o, A "10""! 1180. bade farewell to such singing,

Yd. in the frost-tanned grass u; crickets grleve-- ' e ‘They know this June mirage brlngg rdzlthsthe faster. 1N5 "-6 quaw Smm,1 reprieve u er pm“! 97051997131119 had won from he.- fl-ue] master.

—John Hanlon.

The Mounted Police

, ____. Du (Ottawa Journal)

1-"8 the electi 31m oeatam speakers (ltxingoaznuglety, 5E ed upon the e on of a. 151.11g- lng in Ottawa for the Royal Calm. dim Mounted Police as the occasion for a blter attack uPOn that body.

tion they might borrow some am- munition from him so that the fighting might; b! resumed along the old lines-Swedish Monthly.

It ll obvious that the application of penalties against. aggressor na- tions in cue of war is a difficult operation, depending materially on international co tlon o1 a most. altruistic character, The desire for trade is especially’ ke:n throughout the world today and government's trying to make good the principle of sanctions will be the object of persuasive effort by many of their subjects who desire to engage in lucrative war trade. Industries will exhibit irritation because they no prevented from disposing of their products ct attractive prices. They will endeavor to make trouble for their governments and political ls- sues will be preelpitctod. But the object. to be achieved by sanctions for transcends the advantages of temporary war business to any country. If war aggression is to be stopped end punished on example will have to be undo and Italy poppens to be the aggressor in this one. If the tongue’: sanctions pol-

can m, it will have established s new standard for international con-

loy succeeds in ending the Afrf-‘

group, is not s third party in Quebec's politics» it is the national Liberal party of Honour: Mu- cn-zn of fifty years ago ; it is the party of the pot- riots of 1837-38," so boldly declares its Presl- dent. Defining thus his insurgent group, PAUL Goum, addrehing a large rally held at Amos, cha the "third party in Quebec politics is the Ascasunv party, which has broken away from the fell principles of Liberalism.” In other words Mr. Goum alleges the present Liberal Governance: isTory, and that his party are the ‘the, ‘authentic heirs to the Liberalismmf 5o

duct that will perhaps

vital turning point in the campaign for permanent. world peace-Wood- stock Sentinel Review.

visitors sec strlnle sights for what. hcretoforo hu been o automotive mouth. They pus dor- ens cf "truchwayl" _ shiny new can to dealers and have to cut around trucks loaded with steel and other oommdltlu

hooded for motor our plants. louthsrn Michi- gan motor factories lle bcchlvu of ufivlw, Ill-ll w, rum

prove the

Driving his Detroit than lays, "fog-end"

This force. we are told again, ~13 B11 globolfote police spy Orgunlzg- Wm- a Damsitlcal organization .

. built up at public expenge on the basis of something approaching NE-zmfim m 9911MB." u. “storm troop organization" that. should be put back “to the business of main. raining peace and order as civilian policemen."

If the absurdity of such a charge needs to be pwved one finds that pzoof abundantly displayed in the macs of the latest-or any-annual R9011 of the foroe.

The personnel of the Mounted Police ls 2.573 in all ranks. in six provlnces--Albertu. Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova. Booth. and Prince Edward Island-

Ethiopiifs Emperor Played Shrewd Game

(J. V. McAree in Toronto Mill b Em

ptro)

Evelyn Waugh, the Imglish critic and trqyellei‘, was sent to Addie Ababa in i980 to report the coron- utlon of the Emperor Hallo sem- sle tor s, London newspaper. l-Ic had on exciting and hilarious time which is recorded lu his Remote People. He records lllS 181F115“!!! in the manner of one taking mav- shots, and makes no effort to study the Ethiopian people, but the con- clusion to which one is led after finishing the book is that sumly there is no such horrible spot on the earth as that which seems .t,o be Paradise now to the infat- uated Italians. Mr. Waugh hardly notes the underlying conditions of slavery, ssvugery. . "" and the horrible diseases which ravage hhc natives. Rather he regards his visit there as a kind of Alice in Wonderland dream, and responds rather to what is comic and incon- gruous than what is terrible. I-fc notes that there was o. minor scen- dsl at the coronation when it was found that the quarters uslgned to the Duke of Gloucester were over- run with fleas. There was nothing remarkable about that. Th, extra- ordinary thing would be to nnd a place that was not: over-run with them. But the story was cabled to London, ro-cabled to Addls Absba, and greatly upset. the lilmpe , who had cherished visions ,of o flealess coronation.