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Nrwrovlwuuns FALL
The stbjeat of general disstnaion
in the newport of two omin-
enta is Obs mnposed change in the
Governmli 0! ‘NCf0l.lidll.nd.
There is a Nhadsncs on the part of
earned. thinkin eoonoarlats and
politicians to agru to the with-
drusval of popular government. even
fc a period. in a civilised country.
and that one of the oldest ookzulled
in the hitilh lnpin. But here it
iaa oaseof“needa mustwhenthe
devil drivu" for conditions had at-
tained fo ltich dials thot. it was
either the withdralwal of the right
to democratic government, and the
wlnstitutim of a mild form of auto-
wrauy, w the ihmncial, material and
aocla.l ruin d the whole country.
The Government and the greater
majority 0! the P*P°'Dle in New-
foundland have graciously submit-
ted to the inevitable and it has been
left merely to colnmunistic exttem-
ists in the lhsther of Parliaments
to amenr on the scene as “last
cilichera" in defense of popular gov-
vrnmcnt. _ `
"Phe london Observer," in deal-
ilt with the sdlleot says:
"I‘bm's are few English minds
whidi the distremful plight of
our eldest colony will not touch
with regret. Newfoundland has
always been a peculiar region. and
the rigorous conditions of life
have given a distinctive mould to
its oB\munlty_ There appears to
be ll doubt that the inhabitants
will concur in the suspension of
their gel-government for a time
and the xegency of an Imperial
Dommimlon. Perfect ceztainty is
needed mon that point before the
Mother Country can resume its
maternal offices in so complete a
fashion as now proposed.
“A so-lthlng picture is drawn of
the political abuses-"greed graft,
and corruption"-that have
laought the Dolninion to such a
PIU. It would seem that a nat-
urtlly poor population has been
pl&d almost to their bones by
the hlrples of the spoils system.
Tho case offers a curious challenge
to the saying of Lord Bryce
Uilt in p0litic.a 'Poverty and Pur-
ity .go together! It is rather an
illustration of the difficulty there
is in making democracy work well
where them is not a large enough
lelsured class ready to serve the
State for pride rather than profit.
Where that is lacking and nobody
can adord to go into public life
except for a livelihood, there is a
strong tendency for representat-
ive government to breed parasites
under the guise of politicians."
This is a picture not overdrawn,
and part of it we are familiar with
Ln this Canada of ours. The tend-
ency of appeal to, and supply from
the "pork barrel,” grows, develops,
and increases with the ambitions
or politicians who have nothing to
lose and everything to gain by ob-
taining sufficient votes to elect
them to place and power. The gen-
eral good of the communltylia sec-
ondary to them. What fills their
eye and stimulates their arrizitlon
is the pelf and positiom they may
obtain for themselves and their
friends. A late lamented Premier of
this Province once declared his
hardest _ich was "sitting tight on
the lid of the treasury" to prevent
all and sund‘-y of his political
friends dipping in their hands. The
late Mackenzie King Govemmem
had a similar experience resulting
in the Bcauhanlois customs. and
Ulllel' gross scandals, Fortunately
wr have in Canada as Prime Min-
ister a man of the type dogg;-lbgd
bl' "The London Ohm -ver" as ready
Y-0 NWC the State for pride rather
than profit. In this we are fortunate
indeed.
The situation in which New-
foundland Iinds herself is a warn-
lllg io All governments to be cale-
ful In 2-he exercise of their free
democratic authority to rule the
country and spend its revenues,
actual and prospective. with the ut.
most care and solicitude. not only
lor the luod of the present but for
the bend! of succeeding genera-
tions as well.
1 COMMENDED 1
recent!! before the
'a Asso-
lennstt paid
0 ld Cross
illfliz
.lliiifiillf
iiiiilid
fgéaiiig
E
Q
uggggigsggltg
a vga §e
;‘t§l`§§¥3€§
si” Eiga;
gll;.fl§
iEl.riEi
nationalism,
tionaliam of lnoile.
have an internation-
viww. In the Plmnkfs
school la perhaps more im-
portant today than the homo in the
tak of inoulcatlng the minds of the
rising generation with whoksouu
ideal and ideals.
As every Canadian should know.
the Junior led Cml movement
originated in Canada and now has
branchea in between 50 and li other
countries. It has done a great deal
of valuable spade work for the
noble cause of conciliation and
world peace. Its sntem of intema-
tional ccrlespondence, under which
the children of scores of countries
been endorsed by hundreds of edu-
cstionlsts all round the world. In 111
this Province the efforts which the
Junior Red Cro! have devoted to
assisting in the treatment and care
set a record for all Canada.
Secretary-General of the league of °
remarkable tribute in this junior
work of the Junior
among t-he different nations know-l
ledgesndunderstuilng cneofanl
other. This is the true basis of in-
to his ovm country and to the
worldlandahvhoaretryingto
work for peace cannot but wish all
success and DIDSDGHW to the Junior
Red Orca." These words of praise
have- now been supplemented ln
forceful manner by the Canadian
Prime Minister, who himself was for
many years an enthusiastic leader
among the Canadian Red Crea
workers. lt is worthy of remark
that there are 8.244 Junior Red Cross
l:rallch¢8. with 38,443 members. in
different parts of the Dominion,
SETTLING DISPU TES
The dlillculty which the lhc.
Donald _Government is experiencing
in settling colliery diqautea in Nova,
Scotia is a reminder of the fact-
that Canada generally has come
¢hNU8h T-11° list three trcuhlous
Years with comparatively slight ln-
dustrial dlsturbanee. Credit for this
is liven by the Ottawa Journal
to the senslsle attitude taken by
both employers and moat of the
recognized labor leadmrs. and as
well to the excellence of the con-
ciiiation service rendered through
the Dominion Department of L..
hor.
Dum! the out year, for example,
the conciliation omcera of the D0.
"11“i°" D¢Pll‘tment have mediated
successfully in some 30 disputes,
ml-hy of which were of a perplex-
inz and dimcult nature, and act-
tlemento elected represented the
fruit of arduous effort, peracvermgée
and rwd-will on the part or au
concerned. In fourteen of these dis-
Dllles the adjustments reached made
it unnecessary to Btsblish reqggg-
ed boards of conciliation under the
Industrial Disputes Investigation
Act.
EDITORIAL NOTES
TM lvllrouh of tl-laC’hristma_s
aaasen makes timely tha gammdg
that rtlatheearly lhopparthat
catches the bargains. New ig the
tlmetoDlsncne‘sChristma|shap-
l1i11Icampaign.tostudy'wlthoare
the adverthmenis in the hewllpl-
ers,fofltisher¢vhentbsbsl'lina
aretobefollnd.
IH-Hianifimetorthemangsla
Canadian political omditiaae itat
thereahouldbavebeaaabell last
l¢ot¢n1bm~a"llnsra|l\mnsw@'-
ferelloa"atrort1lcpsaods“ll-
lnl-Clmsanativellmmer Idol”
IGI
E
iiliiil
iiiili
li
l'

h  attach upon ln-
....
“_
mal
pe
New By The Way
ith time
§=;§§.§“;iltri
§§.§§‘=§? lil"
l' *il gig; Ei
i§i”§@§§‘;=§ ;
itil; lliélltlf
tic!
t.
it
.§.z|
°§E
these days
crcnos with
vii. Also we
ita¢lf7Toacertalnelsmeut
tinetia t lnrfrilfrvm 5°'
use certain leaders of business
lldes. Have not realized thatw
some ure mms of the intrepid i
the south Pole ui 1912, but who
rlshed on his way back in the
tarotiie snows. with his heroic
which are the last ones from
<"1\> strive, to seek. to find and
ot to yield." In all the record of
temtws. there can be found no
er example of a heroic soul
btwroteasheandhlscomlllll
cl ui
of crippled eallaa-en have been par- "°“‘ ‘""" “W1” "°°““‘ ‘° °°
eae letters were addressed to his,
ticular-ly successful. and indeed haw closest friends and to those who,
~ h
ld aided him in his ambition to
d,L\oO . 1. TC d l
Shortly before his retirement as “gm g§,g£:!°s°‘§3,°€;,;$s nog the apple unless the patient craves
sracter, and true greatnes are re-
no those wonderful lines of Ten-
department of Red Cross work: “The “VW” pl‘°°d °b°v° ms mm”
In a Superior Court in Montreal
to Jean Senneville, whose
d grzalgned in court. on a. charger
burglary The judge found that
Red Cml ia
helping in ml-ny vars to incl-case au. Justice Brcssard awarded da-
lIB¥§
' an
la
ting to A burglary in a store where .
he was employed as cashier, and in
awarding $350 damages to his fa-
ther, sald: “The liberty and repu-
tation of a cltisen is sacred. and full
inquiry must be made showing rea-
lm and prdpllbllity Of guilt before
a man can be arrested." This is in
the British tradition.
Kuala. aaya the London Dall!
Mail, is training 3,000 aeronautical
engineers a year. It is equlvvlnz
its forces with all-metal machines.
Its st-renath is such that it is today
one of the dominating Powers in
Europe and Asia. It can threaten
mdia almost as easily as it can
.thnaten Poland-a fact which it
would be msdcss to ignore. More-
ovel1, this Soviet air development is
parallel to what is proceeding in
every country except simple-minded
Great Britain.
The men of the various brains
trusts represent many shades of
thought. and many specialties But
in most of them two characteristics
stand- out: enthusiasm for the
American experiment and una.bat»
-ing criticism of the course of its
development. None of the easy
optimism or pessimism oi men ac-
customed to gauging the world by
the stock market or the momentary
profit; or losses of their business is
tobefound in thlslwlm. These
men re a menace to the special
interests which are struggling to
maintain their power in a period.
of revolutionxry change.-Scrlbner's.
There lsanaxanaallnarketlnthe
Old oountry for 2.500.000 owt_ of
baton Available. There has always
been l. big market of the kind, but
owing to failure ro sulmly the par-
ticular kind of bacon which is de-
manded at British breakfast tables
and to the irregularity in supply
Cthmda failed because she educated
'her farmers and packers to pro
duce the type and quality of bacon
which Crest B'_‘itain desires. Even
today Danish bacon commands a
much higher price in the British
market than Canadian bacon, bc-
`cauae lt is better suited to th
British taste.
'lie London
British
Statesman. no-
h
hat it finds
that he ll
lt ls
Mussolini,
budtet: the
year will be over
ahosm that Ital-
increased. that
bave dc-
in fact. that
nee nom dif-
witbout blnelt
bam made
New
as been chem- l eatya command
W _
_ of _
llsurlf
l&WAIPlllDll'l‘l|(DIAI»»
-IBOIA
One of the distredng sllmentl
of childhood is persistent diarrhoea.
The usual treatment his been to
give small doses of calomsl follow-
ed s few hours later with castor
oil. n' me diarrhoea omlm dw'
this tmstnlmt thcnjilmllth sub-
it` to is glventocheek the exces-
“Mmm” lam" "fl, °°w,,“n“§5s'n],`,.d:v,§':1lv;’.flow of water from the intes-
Zu E.
“°“'° W f§,'§“,§,,,',f’ ""L‘,’,’; Q? rlvow this seem me logical mat-
:°°"'°"°°°, ~p,,,,,,°°"‘,.,, me ,O ment in that it removes me of-
fending material that causes the
in Maul? Cqmuum on mi, = diarrhoea and when this offending
material is removed. the bismuth
con n no
ci ,I M from communumz it L, checks or dries up the flow. he
A couple o years ago I wno
§‘2mf:";p,"”°,, “',’“§ §'m°‘,:,f,1"§,"f about what ia known .aa the raw
apple det in the treatment of
I not "mmm men. r¢,p°u_,diarrhcea in children. European
physicians are reporting great suc-
busm mt cess with it. '
xnxx “£,1h°13,‘;rZ pubucfs m These physicians have published
papers about the treatment of
diarrhoeal conditions in children
CIN,” R I ,W scum who rum,” after an experience of three years.
The treatment consists of s diet
solely of scraped or grated raw
apple Fully ripe and mellow fruit
cored, then scraped or grat'd to a
gmplniw, may bs Nm mes. .should be used. It tapeeied and
voids, _ `
write letrm to me mother, lm the gmt poem of Tennlrwns U1' l’“'l°~ Th' °““" "’ ""°" "°"‘ °“°
ysses
to four tablespoonfuhs or more of
this pulp every two hours depend-
ing on age.
In 'I0 patients ranging in age
one half y ers, an average of thirty
tab espoonfuls were administered
daily for two days Sometimes su-
gar was added because the child
obj ated to the sour taste
Nothing should be gven besides
liquids or there ia some poisoning
mmmm in an mm” which C,,p,_,_m from nine months to eleven and
Boo ' _ 3
Th .
Ch
Nations, sir Eric Drummond paid A vealeg in every line. Appropriatcly °f WC *YS"'~‘m "Cm "W int*-*Un*
we
If the apple alone is refused it is
possible to mix it with banana
pulp which makes it more palat-
able or tasty, and obtain favorable
results.
After forty-eight hours cf the
9 ye". Nd 50,, hm been ,nested apple diet, the child is put on a
diet of ccokcd cereal (without
mllki toast lcupful of cocoa
1 _ , . .
tcmatlonal peace, and to strengthen the young man. of 80011 r¢P1lt&t1°l1.' ‘made with W“""`)- 5° °°°“ “"9
it ig one of th, gfugegf, uma” had been arrested on the chance, _ _
that any individual can render both nut he mmm furnish eviden!! 1?' bed' wut' 3 V' m' tout -nd tes'
with rice, potato gruel, scraped
6 p. m. cereal (without mllki,
toast. banana, cocoa (made with
water). ‘
The child is kept on this diet for
forty-eight hours and then grad-
ually retumed to his ncrmal diet.
Milk ls the next item added, and
fruits last.
The apple diet maintain; body
tissues, keeps up the supply of,-
wster, and renders blood and tis-
sues more alkaline.
Famous State Funeral
(Fred Williams in the Mail and
Empire)
Do you know that a Canadian
once had a warship for a hearae,
an Empress as e mourner, a
mighty empire as the onlooker at
his funeral procession, and two
great countries and a rolling ocean
as the scene cf his burial? Buch
was the fate of Bir John Thomp-
fw-1, successor in the premiership
fl Sir John A. Macdonald, who
.,l d in Wi-ndaor Castle, Decem-
ber l2, 1894. a moment or two
after an audience with Queen Vic-
toria. Britain, Canada, indeed the
whole Emore, were thunderatruck
ing of -the man who from 1892 to
1804 occupied much the same pos-
ition in Empire and world affairs
as does.Premler Bennett 40 years
later. The Dominion, of course,
gave him a luheral befitting his
position as Prime Minister: but
Britain showed her respect for the
arent Canadian in al way that had
hitherto been reserved for royalty.
Acting upon the instructions of
the 75-year-old Queen that the re.
moval of the body from Windsor
Castle to the Chapel in lggaqqn
Where the body was to lie in state.
should be accompanied with every
Possible ceremony and respect, the about events in the outside world.
from mu country); Drum- a xo-i rmpeflal oem-amen not only 'nie me mme, an-_ a. o. Partridge
fuffd IM he ¢ ml" W °¥1,orovlded- a special train. but erm- who mea the me for nearly roul-
of this trade. lhe succeeded where.ed the almost unprecedented hon- years, took a wlreiss receiving set
bu
or of having the remains
to Halifax in a British
war Lady Thompson
proposal as presented
Clovarror-General, and on
began the -display of tri
respect .which the
felt for the
The Journey
M. B. B'enheim
imade a .state funeral
te
wan made that than
IQ
'of the directors of the show is the
at the sudden and dramatic pasa-
eilrlirirrllrglft  i
Eiiigiiiiiiililfiiiiiiéifiii
r éii   i
.EE lr3E§§§§E$§.¥ti!=§§l: »€
_ 'Ill
documen
Revolutionary
n sheet of
vlng an oa-
il. which are
been employed
long before
to correspond-
ed by the British
post office. Thgls
"stamps" have now
way to london, and
bitsd at a recent meeting
of the Royal Philatelic Society. Set
up from ordinary printer'a type in
rectangular fomr and multiples of
four. the denomination occupies
the centre and the surrounding
frame is composed cl’ standard
“pearl” ornaments, the whole being
enclosed by wild black rules. Un-
prepossssaing in appearance, they
must nevertheless be accepted as
the earliest recorded forerunner; of
thepostagestampaaweknowsnd
use it today..
gggaéagr Eg
§g§§5;§§§E'E
lficfsg
e gags
Festive Sing' Song
(Ottawa Citizen)
Those who- don‘t like the tone of
Canad.an penitentlarles, think we
have somoéning to learn from the
admin stration of prisons in the
United Bt-ltes, will cast ldmirillg
eyes towards Bing Bing, where this
years “R.:vue" is being presented
to the public.
Featlue of the revue is a burles-
que of s police court, The judge is
a prisoner serving twenty yean for
a hold-up. Prominent in the cast
are swindlers of various sorts, men
convicted of crimes against wo-
men, burglars, bank robbers. One
former president of a New York
bank, and a former special deputy
attorney general is the p’anist. A
murdmer playa the violin, and I
noted jail-breaker has a dancing
role.
The day of the "first night” was
marked also by a banquet in honor
of the Bing Bing football squad,
whguwon nine games of ten play-
ed season. It was held in the
prison hospital and the convicts
had chicken and other delicacies in
tribute to their athletic prowess.
Altogether it was a gala occas-
ion f0r the Sing Sing lads, and
honest fellows outside the walls
must have been tremendously im-
pressed by the hard way of these
transgressors.
The Loneliest Parish
(Manchester Guardian)
Quits s number of Church of
England clergymen have answered
the advertbement in the Chili
Times for a priest for 'Tristan
Cunha, the most isolated pariah in
the British Empire. It is certainly
not because the Society for the Pro-
pagation Of the Gospel paint a
rosy picture of the life which the
successful applicant will have to
live. I-le has to be unmarried, of
robust health, and ready to put up
with 'primitive conditions, and he
is warned that his life will be one
of privation and completg isolation.
Even food is scarce, and the psdre,
like his imall flock, has to live
largely on potatoes. The islandera
are simple. untaugbx. and unread.
Even nature on the :stand ls bleak
and gaunt.
Ono, a year. and if weather per-
mits, a ship calls with mall and
provisions, and for a few hours the
lonely pndre may hear and talk
with him buthenevergotitto
work His predeousor. Mr R A
C Pcoley fa fomlsr curate of Bt
Brldgets Church, Waverly; Liver-
pool). took a young lay esllstant
fore him thelats
had his Plucky
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legs
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Yo.. '11 at Pf....a`of1¢ 1.
/( _,,;
ii °~,-;` $ 69
-xllabetn cluer. A ` ,Af 1
Formidable (lodiish f` `°"1;~`?
(New York Herald-Tribune.)
On your front D180 IPPC!!! I \  S1
news item nom Del- mans, N. 9,. l& 1
telling of the llndinl of aoormor- 3
antln the stomschota largecod
°-fu..’~»..»":“-=l~===  UNDERWEAR
which should reed "lha¢." a wm-
mon term in many localities for
this bird This incident, however,
draws attention to the fact thsg a
big codflsh, although he has about
uch fight in ck of
.r@=;=
§;;§i§“
sgiggg
s?§§EE¥E§
s§““§§E'§'
t§§§ r;§;;
irrildaéé
You can be a very hig hearted Santa Claus for
the-lingerie in this sale is priced a lot lower than
you thought it would be. You can give more than
one piece easily _ _ _ you can even buy some for
yourself !
 B
of Shelburne, N. * ---mf ' '
the uae or divers _ §¢f§f¢ ,if//i * f
hun, 'na divert were ". ,_.'§$;§>. __, l at-I gi
by the actlvltiu of large cod tear- _ _ _ ’; lr" *la* 3 ,Q xii 'U
log at their sum and diving appu- -.li-`\ ,,.~;._“ _ 4;/ 1-.£‘e~ 1315.,
atus that they were obliged to » ' "`  “`; ~f2v“'.'$f -
dynamite thi region in which cpu- yi' »  ‘4
-l -arli-
;§crarr;sr:::.-- §t¢4f, _ ,, i
codofallsiaeatskenstvar 1'# ,.
ioua timu by Glouceatsr fiahermen . .sg
and the big fellows certainly have 
a mouth and throat that would 'v» -3, `
takema large bird without any ` vi-'
Hou e;  L ( ~ . , _Ve
It is perhaps no; generally known S _,, 1? :tht HUJ .J 'v
that our old friend the aeazull can Lp#
do its share of swallowing the
young of other asa birds, some- _ ¢ I ' ° f
tune; swallowing a bird nearly mul SIIPS » GOWIIS . Pdntl¢$ -
as lsrggasitself. _
some Curios Bibles D""°°‘“‘”
!
.__ The crepe is a Une quality . _ . each piecc_is
(Montreal uauttel carefully made and .nicely finished as sift lm'
'1‘h° Bibi” 1"' P“°'4 "“'°"‘h gerie should be Lace med or tail ed styles
tm manor muslim editions. le is ts- 5 '.»._   T
dsyprlntedlnlnoretbanslxhlm- f.
dred languages and dialects. It was M 
the lnveatmn or prlntms that rave , , ac
impetus to its wide circulation. IM
met the demand for possession of
the Good Old Book. But it could _~ _ - ____»
hardly be expected that a volume ,mud 1,, mgmm a neaung balm. coa&'Cr runcrua1l0N
which contains more than seven thu cum; mum 1| understandable;
hundred thousand words and UP- Arn-l the some may be sa-ld of the
wards of three and a half million “mum “Bugges Bible” which 1211-
letbers would come off the DMI ders Psalm 91.5: "Thou ahall not
scathelem of error. And in P°|Ilt of 1,, .mid gg the buggea by night,"
fact the earlier editions of the Bible
ggntalned many misprints and were
sem; out from the press with less
careful supervision than ia exercised
now in the publication of the dall! which renders Genesis II, 'I2 “TNF
newspaper, Archbishop Usher, who fm; (tgp-tne leaves and made
lived in the time of Charles I, was themselves bneches." But the Ox-
horrifledtodlscover thags Bibi# fcrdPressed.itionofl'f1'|diduot
he hadboughtata Londonbook improve the parsbleoi' the vln¢~,
shop omitted the text from which yard laborers by substituting the'
he intended to preach at St. Psul’l word “vine¢\r.” lllllt FIFO i\l|°l
Cmasfhlaisaaldto havelsdhlm maygbetimesnm that tsrtly. Nor
to complain to the King about can any exclna bg made for nn-
fsulty copies: and Bterne. "the sol- daring Matthew V, It “SIGN are
id scholar," reported he had found the place~makers"-an amusing alll
3,000 errors in the Bibles printed indeed at a time of great political
in London alone. It waa this dis- corruption.
concerting circumstance that The "Wicked
bmtllht about the grantixu of ape- th, “not” out of
cial licenses to sundry london firms mandmeat.
and Cambrldle University for this
work. The rivalry for the privilege
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much, anyway."
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