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THURSDAY, OCTOBER l3. 18M.

| THE BENNETT WAY

‘lilo people cf Great Britain con- tinue t9 admire the manner irrpointments the

managed during the ' world depression. This admiration finds expression in the leading British newspapers. The London

cached itself from the United objective in view. States dollar. Noting a further rise| in the Canadian dollar as compar“ ed with the American dollar the Telegraph suggests that it indi-

CANADA’S SHARE

the republic to the Dominion. It State Department,

lngicn, which makes the Canadianfwide open spaces, are 85,347 or dollar more attractive to Ameri~ ‘almost enough to repeople the State cans: The Telegraph adds: of Nevada. It might be said that ' ‘There is s sound and perman- solitude is no; absolute in s pro- ent basis for the Strength of the vinos of 780,000 souls, but they live Domlnionh currency. Internal trade I in an area nearly as large as Texas. In South America, mazil, Argen- dustrial statistics has been steadilyltina and Venezuela lead in the gathering force, while the externafnumber oi United States residents; trade for the first seven months in Central America Mexico, Pan- of this year showed an excess oi alrla, and Honduras; in the West exports of over $58,000,000. Produc- {Indies the Dominion Republic, Cuba. tion oi gold has reached high re-‘and Haiti; in Europe Italy, France cords, and the silver output is alsz/and Great Britain and Northern Increasing. The sale of these and Wrrland: in Africa the Transvaal other. metals is expanding the de- | and Orange Pkee State, Egypt and mand for Canadian dollars. Thelthe Belgian Congo. All over the harvest is satisfactory, and prices world, under every flag, live U. s.

Notes By The Way

w...

. in jails and‘ prisons are soon to have their own prison-printed and prison-edited newspaper. it will be called the

that mo»

was CHARDOTTMUWN ouAlwlArl

number of cases well-known Liber- als have been appointed to Awupun‘ sible positions. In making the ap- Government has which Canadian affairs have beelqbeen concerned only with the cf- four-yesrmclency of the Service. The most competent man, irlespectlve of pol- itics, have been chosen. 'I‘he Hep- burn Government, on the other Daily Telegraph’ comments upcndssnd, is dismissing public servants the fact that since the early Sum- , with ruthless discourtesy and with mar the Canadian dollar has de- even cynical avowsl of the partisan

Detailed statistics for ‘o. s. citi- cates a movement of capital from aens living abroad, issued by the indicate that is, of course, a. fact that for some solitude is the prims consideration. time United states money has been In Gibraltar, symbol of security crossing the border, partly as s re- I the world around, are to be found lult of fear oi inflation at WRSh-IOHIY nine. 1n Alberta, region of

Weekly News Sheet. and will be distributed to the inmates of ap- proximately ten prisons gratis. Un- t dist. ‘ ofthel. ,, is made general throughout all the prisons, however, the practice of having the chaplain mad excerpts of the week's news st Sunday ser- vices will be continued.

The announcement of the Jap- anese delegate to the preliminary discussions on naval disarmament indicates what Japan wants, but not how far she is prepared to go in order to get it. The 5-5-3 ratio is no longer acceptable to Japan. Precise- ly why, it will be interesting to learn, if it is ever disclosed. It rep- resents what was regarded as a reasonable assignment of naval farce for the requirements oi the three leading navles, and it put s brake on competitive building. Nat- urally Great Britain and the United States will listen attentively to any- thing Japan may have to urge. No- body can force Japan to renew the agreement when it expires, and un- fortunately Japan has been upset by the attempt of the League of Nations to restrain her policy in Manchukuo. Japan therefore is in no temper for oo-operation. Whethenstatesmaslship will succeed in saving naval limits ion by treaty remains to be seen.

it ls good to have a hobby, some say that it is better to have two or three hobbies. There does not seem to be any direct connection between the cost of the hobby and the joy ‘obtained therefrom. It is said that ,the most expensive hobby in the world is yachting, but judging on the dissatisfaction that prevails since the recent yacht races, it appears that there is more joy to be found in much cheaper and humbler forms of spare time pursuits.

The conflicting jurisdictions in |the United States, where each state makes ifs own criminal law and

. "P: your!

QIQQY-lu b;

NATURE DIDN'T INTKNIIIIAT WE SIT 8O HUGH

One of the things mmt of us for- Ret is that when man was crested it was meant that he should be on his

on his feetha should be lying down.

What do we find?

While many tions whether in office or workshop, par- mit sittlns down and Nature didn't intend this to be the case.

What happens when w sit down?

The body relaxes, whl of course is good for it, but the shoulders fall forward and the heart and lungs are crowded so that the pumping of the blood and the purlfyinz of the blood are both interfered with to just the extent we allow our shoulders to fall forward.

Now while Nature meant that we stand 0n our feet or lie down if all the organs of the body are to do their work properly, our civilisation demands that many of us sit most of the time.

This means then that if we have to sit, we should try to sit in s posi- tion where we will crowd heart. lungs and abdominal organs as little as possible.

The best war to sit to avoid crowding the organs is with the chest held high. A simple way to at- tain this high position of the chest is to sit as tall as possible just as when on your feet you should try to stand as tall as possible.

The small oi the back should be supported by the chair, both feet should always be flat or square on the flour the chair seat should be wide enough to support about two- thirds the length oi the thighs. There are various adjustable

are higher. and the Pmslbects fol-‘citizens, but that the feet of the Where a ma“ charlied with *1 “'1'” chairs obtainable now and for the

the three prairie provinces is bet- expatriate do not usually take him ter than it has been since the_far may be shown by the fact that crisis. The most gratifying featuremiore than half oi all living abroad is that, the pIOZTESS is steady and'are to be found in Canada.

not spasmodic, and shows no signs of being checked. Truffles oi the two railway systems record steady weekly increases. As Canada's trade within the Empire ls grow- ing, the Dominion isbecomlng les liable to suffer from conditions in the U. S. A.”

The longer the Bennett Govern- ment is in office, the higher goes Canadian credit and the greater grows Canada's stature in the eyes of other nations.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Railway men, fanners, fishermen, all were here yesterday on business intent. -

Wool slnoulders but does not blaze, that is why there was more smoke than flame at yesterday's wool mill conflagration.

After November l the USA. lwes its special preference in the Cuban potato market, but meantime Maine has received an order for 80,000 bags.

DIFFERENT OBJECTIVES

The Ottawa Citizen attempts to . rescue the Hepburn Government ‘from the odium surrounding its axe-wielding policy by drawing an alleged parallel between Mr. Hepburns present activities and those of NIT. Bennett in i930. "The Government at Ottawa under Pre- mier Bennett's leadership” it says editorially, "did much the same thing after coming into ofllce in 1930. It almost wiped out, the De- partment of the Interior and the dismissal oi Deputy-Ministers has become notorious."

It is, of course, true, says the Mail and Empire, that the number of employees in the Department of the Interior has been reduced consider- ably. The cause of this develop- ment, however, was the transfer of the Clown lands to the Western Provinces consummated by the King Government. This transfer left the Department without work to engage

According to Mr. Karl H. Von Wiegand, European correspondent of the Associated Press, interviewed at Quebec, “Etnglasid is the only normal country in Europe today. Paris and Berlin are dead, Vienna. is down at heels but still loveavble."

with the object of stressing the importance of purchasing Canadian goods and merchandise to help promote ‘Prwpority in the Domin- ion, Produced in Canada Week will be held from November 5 to 10. it is announced by the Produced in Canada Association (Quebec), Incorporated, section oi the Cah- adian Manufacturers’ Association which sponsors the week as well as an exhibition in Montreal.

A rescue from drowning in the Clyde was witnessed on Sunday by its previous staff and reductions Prime Minister R. B. Bennett who became necessary. is returning to Canada. on Canadian

What is equally important is the; Pacific liner Duchess of Richmond.

" manner in which the Government A small sailing canoe was capsized

has reduced the stafi—the trBM-iln the wash of the liner, and its merit which it has accorded to thoseloccupant, James McFadyen, 21, was employees for whom there was no thrown into the river. A lifeboat further work in the Interior Depart- was smartly launched from the merit. At the time when the nat- Duchess of Richmond and McFad- ural resources were transferred to yen was picked up unharmed. the Western Provinces the depart- ment had 2.760 employees. As a result of this transfer it was nec- essary to abolish 1.171 positions. The Government arranged to have B7B of the persons so retired, ‘ab- lorbed by the services of the West- ern Provinces in positions for Manitoba, chairman, Judge '1‘. M. which their training at Ottawa hadlTweedie, Alberta, and Mr. Geo. C. peculiarly fitted them. 0f the re-‘Macdonald, Montreal. 'I‘he question mainder 24B have been taken intciof the right to s monetary grant the permanent staffs of other de-‘additiorlal to the annual subsidies partments; 142 others have been which Alberta has received since employed in telnporary capacities. 1905 down to the time the natural From this it is seen that a con- resources were returned to the scientious and sincere attempt has province four years ago marks the been made to take care of theéthird time similar claims of the employees

‘ Besides the Mute Maritime Claims Commission, there is an- other Claims Commiseion sitting at Ottawa at present, namely the Alberta Resources commission, con- sisting of Justice A. K. Dysart,

whose -pcsltions were Prairie Provinces have been prob- abolished as a result ‘of the transfer , ed by s commission. In the ease of of the natural resources from thefManitoba and Saskatchewan, corn- ‘ Federal Government to the relapse-Emissions already have sat upon

tive Western Provinces. their respective claims. It is true that there have been

-in one state has to be extradited ii he is in another, in exactly the same way as if the states were totally

individual whose work keeps him sit- ting all day, a chair adjusted to his particular length oi body and length

‘feet most of the time and when not

standing on the feet, a great many,

different countries, makes the pur- o; legs may mean the mflemn“ be. suit of the criminal very dlmcult. tween mdigesflon with poo;- cjrgula- The result has been that many a “on and a good djgesflqn with good

‘own political smoke.

. i930. but the reason does not lie

a number of changes in the per- lonnel of the Deputy-Ministers since

h; political considerations. 1n prac- ' tioally every instance the retire- ments have been due to either sge ar ill-health and have been plo- Ioeded with on l. reasonable and ‘lflnified but! under general orders- h-Ooilncii applying to the whole Iivil service and providing for the retirement of officials at the age of sixty-five years. The nennett Government has lads no attempt to play politics in

Many here knew Dr. Herbert M. Little, chief abdominalsurgeon of Montreal General Hospital whose sudden death in Iomicn, Ont, last week caused a great. shookin Mon- treal and throughout the medical profession generally. A nurse writ- lng in the ‘ ‘ Calcite pays thh tribute: “The nursing profes- sioa has been deeply affected by the death of m. Little. All nurses who wen privileged to work with him were enthused by his unique vitality and his genuine sincerity.

idualmadhlaaswulrsgemcutaym-

criminal has escaped and passes from one state to ply his nefarious

business in another.

When Canadian statesmen come to Britain they stand for Canada as a nation and not for any Can- adian section, political or racial. It is the height of wisdom to leg each nation of the Bnpire consume its Hence the readiness with which British Min- isters and the public extend a wel- come to the Canadia . Prime Min- ister and the Leader of the Can- adian Opposition, both of whom are spending the next week-end in Lon- don. Conservative and Liberals in Canada. they are both good Can- adians in the Mother Land. Mr. Bennett is spoken of in one 01' the London journals as "something of s. mystery man.” ‘He certainly does not wear his heart on his sleeve or cultivate the limelight. but exper- fence suggests that if occasion does arise to address a. public audience he will speak out frankly. ~and yet helpfully. on the great Empire is- sues which now occupy so large a place in the thoughts of Empire peoples just now.—l?.‘icchange.

Health authorities are warning those trying to keep the doctor away by eating on apple that the doctor's services may be needed if the apple is not properly cleaned before eating. It is not sufficient to follow the time-honored schoolboy practice 0f giving the apple a scrub on the shirt sleeve. It would be foolish to abandon the apple-eating practice from fear oi spray poison- ing. But it is well enough to take the health authorities advice and give the apple a bath. It is a. whole- some practice, anyway.—Detroit News.

The Spanish extremist-s, by re- sorting to force, are playing directly into the hands of the fascists and helping to destroy republican inst!- tutions which seemcd to signslize a new birth of freedom in Spain. The issue may be s dictatorshiP much more oppressive than the monarchical regime. just as Ger- many today is less free than she was under the Kaiselx-Jlorldon Adver- tiser.

The (hnadian Prime Minister brings with him from France a. new Franco-Canadian Trade Agreement. It supplements the agreement of ‘May, 1933, and makes mutual terifl reductions on many classes of goods. British Ministers ma‘ r treaties with out reference to Parliament. Com- moner; and Lords have no say in gccqptgfwe or rejection. All they can do is to throw out the Ministers who did the negotiating. Not so in canads. These trade agreement! require the sanction of the Canadian Parliament. but. in this case that sanction is assured.

England. Is full of. good. mull, once wealthy, who Year after yea-r have suffered without a whimper me surgical operations of the most onerous ‘ ‘ l system in the world, of families that have watch- ,ed their entire resources wiped out

'pathy and inte ‘ were responsible for as great an improvement to her mentally, as was his skill as a lur- goon to her physically. He would come at any hour and stay indefin- itely ii he felt his presence was of assistance, and‘ the love and grust ' of his patients, rich or poor, showed how much that attention and thoughtfulness were appreciated. The nursing pl fession owes much to Dr. Uttleb teaching, but we moum for the loss of his vivid per- sonality. his delightful wit and his genius for friendship. Dr. Little's place in the affections of his nurlq willneverbefiubarldhishlcmory

i

To him, each patimt was an indiv- will be In inspiration in the years

to cane."

circulation.

Often a poor or "slouchy" position sitting is due to poor light, or the light coming from the wrong direc- tion. This of course should be cor- recited.

The thought then is that as we must sit down so much of the time, we should try to think of the one most helpful idea; that is to “sit tall.” .' ~ .

Arrival Marseilles

Alexander was going to Paris in the very best s- ctacular equip-

couldn't stand the trip by sea: little Peter was imbibi lg British educa- tion in that agreeable school in England. Old Berthou would be waiting on the dock at Marseilles, and the people in Rome could think just whatever they chose. For a destroyer the movement was very steady, the cabin hardly swayed st all, Fine weather, and the Mediter- ranean spangled with thrown gold coin. Money! They were getting along. The treasury position was not too impossible. On those loans his dear colleague might try a bit of squeezing. But there were parties to that. Cioering had been down durlflk the summer. Queer fellow, round, solemn, want- ing a, lot, and offering things too. Putting the case with a 800d deal of force. Well, here was the spark- ling golden sea, and yonder was d Marseilles which the Greeks once owned. Arriving as Alexander might have entered Persia. Not a bad name. lvfaria would have liked.- the fine reception. Ail those sailors so smart in their uniforms. on the brilliant deck, with blue steel and the pointing guns mugged down with plugs in their mouths. Gold braid on the Captain's coat Navies were expensive things. Heat in the sun: real warmth; like the welcome. Old Barthou with his parched expression and the gratified look in his cue. He would be there in style with an imposing turn-out of dressed-up function-

by three generations of death dut- ies. yet whose members will still sing “God Save the King" and g0 to the Derby in grey toppers. ‘rhoy ‘will not deny their gods. They will go down before the Chancellor of the Ehrchequel-‘s axe with their coats buttoned up and their regimental ties in good repair. For them. better oblivion than salvation among the mango trees-Hamilton Herald.

AT WOIIDSWOBTIPB GIAVI ‘me old rude church, with bare, bald tower, ls here Beneatlh is shadow high-born Roth; on;

Not Milton's keen,‘ translunar music 82 Not Shakespeare's oloudlesa, bound.

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whathsdstthou thstcouldlnakalo largeamends

Porsllthouhadatnotandthypeela pounced.

Motionandilmawlftmesnstorad-

idit ends?- Thoil hadst, for weary feet, the of rest.

N edtflttimwilard hi 0P Y 0 light

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PUBLIC roam

Illa call-a la op- i» the "discussion II i oewnapealeaa

A CAUSE NlGl-IOTID

Sin-A meeting of the “ ' ‘ the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was called for Wednesday night in the City Ball. It was advertised in Guardian and Patriot, also over the radio, and s. number of the

were personally notified by the Prea- ident and Secretary. When the time arrived. the Pruident and Secretary were there, and three ladies, one gentleman and myself were all that constituted the meeting. Yet there are people who critioile the Society for not attending to business! If it were a tea party or a political meet- ing, they would be there time. The meeting has been post- poned until Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th at 8 o'clock, in the City Hall, when. I hope, those who were unable to attend "ednesday night, will find it convenient to be present. The S. P. C. A. is one of the institution: an

institutions of any country, in its

aspirations for the common good.

Dumb animals were put into the

world for man's good. and man

ought to be good to them.

I am, Sir, etc, L. L. JINKINS.

sries, all very impressive meant to be. Belgrade seems faraway. " , -_. Rome. Beyond Zagreb. Those Croats! Well, that as a burden one must do one's best with. Ah! ‘rhey had arrived. The Captain wanted them to land now. Every- body stiff and formal. They did get their military escorts to stand as stiff as pokers. With wooden faces. Ah! General, so glad to see you again. such a crowd. This is Marseilles then. Light flashing in the windows. mlch s. mob. Such roars. Welcome! They are shout- ing s welcome. To me. What a lot of people are in France. All! Msieu la Prefect, it is a great pleasure you give ma here in your beautiful city. Marie would have liked this. Pity she's ill. How hot that sun is Here is Bel-thou now. and more generals. The ground seems very film after the sea-trip. Iflkeepmyfectonit too, How enormously pleased the old man looks. A most comfortable voyage. your elncellency. Such wonderful warships you have. And such splendid officers and men. Ah, it is I who am the honored one, the guest of your great country. Such a really appalling multitude of people. Their shouting seems good- nstured. and that's s comfort. Peter has still much British education to