as Yin ..,.. . tf 1 -' ‘ f 1°--1-~ .i=L-an .. 1'”-*turf PAGE FOUR ~ , Tha iilnrlottotoan Guardian amicus. wfcaeme a. noun. mr. via-rmiaaei. J. l. llaaalt, F. J, I. Secretary. Lilac.-Colonel D. A. HMKMIOI, D. 8.0, ldltar and llaaallag Dlnctar, J. I. lalaott, FJ. I. Aaaaelala ldlhra, Prank Walker and D. l. Carrie. llarnlai 'Daily (haldol IIT) ll.” per year (ln advance). delivered. ULU por your (la advaaea) lallad ta Caaada all United Stahl. MONDAY, OCTOBER lf, 1935 The Conservative Way The incoming Prime Minister, says the Mail and b`mpirc, may depend upon it that the Conservatives will not obstruct business iii the House or play politics with vital national issues, as the Liberals have done during the past tive years. The Canadian people have had a surfeit aa' politics for the time being. What they demand is that the new Government shall bend every effort to complete the country`s economic restora- tion-a task which has been carried so far under the retiring administration that Canada leads most other nations in recovery from the world depression. , Buy More Island Cheese A Curiously enough the consumption of cheese in Canada has been diminishing instead of in- creasing. In 1929 the consumption per capita was 3.47 lbs., while in 1933, the last year for which we have official statistics, it was 3.39. Having this in view the Dairy Council of Canada has sponsored a cheese week in which to draw special attention to the subject. This has nothing to do with the bomising of the in-1 dustry, in the encouragement of export business: that is in the, hands of the government. All the dairy interests are concerned about now is in directing attention of the householder, the fam- ily man, his wife, and the consumer generally to the advisahility of patronizing and develop- ing a home industry which is native to the soil and in which Canada outstandingly shines as a producer of quality. If every family would buy (fanadian cheese and eat Canadian cheese, daily at their meals they would benefit in health and in purse, and at the same time help materially in maintaining and developing our chcese indus- try. Here we have a number of cheese factories, but, alas, they have not been prospcring as they should. Let us help them along by ordering and consuming as much Island made cheese as pos- sible. We direct attention to Pin-zmifii Li:.|\’s interview and Mit. Bni:NToN's article on an- other page, also the advertisements in connection therewith. ' Moscow And Tokyo Pleased The other day a news ‘despatch told of thc _iubilation in Tokyo over the defeat_ of thc lli-::\`Ni-:TT Government because of the dispute between the Canadian and Japanese Govern- ments over the imposition of duties by thc BENNETT Cabinet to protect Canadian industries and Canadian workmen from _lapanese cheap labor competition. japanese officials, according to the despatch, did not bonceal their joy at the return of MAci)$if bxitp§iiii(;a'liiii1er¢iis¢i.feia]nd League of l\atioiis. 'lhe application of sanc- working fm- the pm-,erva;i0,,0f ¢iv. tions may be followed by thc ultimate appeal by ilizil/l°“--T°\`°Ulf° S'-5** Italy to force-in which case there will be a League war against an initcrnational outl'iw » .. - - . ~ f `. ` th has been very striking, _This contlngencyf says the I'rrz' Pres: twhich I fffnvést smrtlingy 5,, my immediate is quite frank about the matter now that the elcc- district. After three bouts of thim- tioil is over "niav as well be faced' it is 'iii i - d€\`Sl-01'm5» ln different' weeks' mush' ' ' 1 P C ' d, fnnguses have sprung ‘ ' . , ,‘ ~ ~ _rooms an it in the toienailt (iiotiiithslandiug interprcta- up with me suddenness that marks tions of that _docunient_wliicli would_ limit the these queer parasites, Both the Leagues activities to efforts at conciliation). If strangest. thunderstorms and the A coincidence oi' weather and strangest. outcrop occurred 18.5% matters should reach this pass, where would _ _ of one Canatlzt stand? lion. hir. R_0wi-;LL, who has been ;',f§k`tsfgdggaggmiiierlbarireqiient, speaking to various Cziiiatliaii cliihs on this sith- though the rain was very slight: ject, has said that while Canada niust apply and mam' 01' the “Did Sl-OU" C1°“d5 economic sanctions she will not bc involved in passed °v3_; wlthogiolebgniwiz das' inilit;ii'_v operations should they arise. This is in gpemxf, df? flow sank on which keeping with a theory that geographical coiidi- is sweetbriar hedge had been plant- d was almost invisible in places for tions will he considered in applviug military e ~ . - . ' - th ho t of toadstools, brown, white sanctions, those nations nearest to the fire will hc ang p;.p1e_ some were mf, ,mst called upon to put it out. But in principle Lan- succulent agar-icus canipestris. some ada is as thoroughly committed as any other D0iS0H0US 'f\1H8US€S» T110 °“l°"°P was immense and the more sur mcm_l.)er of the Lciigue t.° take Part in me SPP' prislng because the thunderstorm pression of a. bandit nation iuakiiig war against was of the winter, not the summer, the peace of the world ' and we might as well also type, The temperature was low. I ’ th t th scientiflc will scoff Canada has therefore embarked, with the --- Editorial Notes f” This is Cheese Week. V i liucouragc home industries by asking for Imagine Mr, /\. li. MACLEAN playing scc- Of course, if tlicrc`s money in it some pcoplc Who is the Dictator now P Before ever :lt Last week we showed that the Canadian 35 per cent a pair. Nobody bcnci`it's, not even the farmer under Liberal rule. _ The export of cheese in September was 159,503 civt., of the value of $1,745,102 coin- parcd with 76.508 cwt. at $799,390 a year ago. 'l`his sharp increase was due to the large pur- chase hy United Kingdom of 156,558 cwt. at $1,703,601. Canadian cheese went to 19 other countries, the largest amount being to New- foundland at $7,272. ilf if tit If what Dr_ C11/mLr:s H. M/lvo predicts be this world Addressing the Interstate Post- developed. lie told the physicians he expected to sec insane patients restored by aninjcction which would act on thc brain in a manner similar to the action of the cure for thyroid deficiency. Tliiinder clouds now growing in the Far East hid fair to overshadow cven the incipient war blowing up out of Premier BeNiTo Mussoi.iNi`s onslaught against Ethiopia. Signs in recent dispatches all show tliat~_]apan and China are forming a powerful bloc that unless dramatically checked, will eventually hurl itself headlong against the Soviet military machine, which is now the most powerful in all history. There was a straw that shows the way the wind is blowing last week when japanese soldiers crossed the Manchukuoan frontier into Siberia and drew fire from Soviet cavalrynien. Both sides suffered losses and a diplomatic wrangle ensued. This skirmish, minor in itself, had a deadly serious side for the Soviet Union. The Russians know that the Japanese puppet kingdom of Manchukuo can only be expanded northward by cutting the trans-Siberian, railway. This rail- Wlfil al rhucli the Soviets' life-line aa the Mediterranean ua lone is Britain’s. "-*T355* »-‘§l¥llarr.\aautaaAv¢<»iiuua»a¢e-¢~...-.. 5...... W. accept this fact, which carries with it thc possi- S“PP°5° _ a 6. bility, perhaps remote, that wc shall have to play 0! an causal a part in the application of military sanctions. U-1,, an-, and Wm explain. that the at the possibility Y nexus be ween growth and an elec- moisture is chiefly, if not wholly. responsible; but. they must forgive otpcl- Lcagiiev nations, upon a road wiiich may the count-ry folk who get up ,my til C “S ’"t0,‘ “Y d"‘“KC"0U-'° l"l`|l0"."~ but “Ol lf’ the morning after a thunderstorm have taken it would have been more dangerous and return withn satisfactory load still,_ since the disappearance of thc Leagu, which °f '““5h‘°°“"5"“L°“d° ' could _not have survived this Houting of its _rhereisafuuher mm" ma, we authority by Italy, would have meant the uiii- must, grasp, and that is that slgnor vcrsztl resort by' the nations of the world of Mussolini is a dictator. and there- "power politics" with the certain prospect of universal war in the near future. The cro -roads in me K,-agp of his own sci-,¢m_¢5_ have been reached in this niatter of c llcctive I-1i,e_cre,cllt. is involved ln_the Abys- scciirity. and Canada /ms no clloirc but a kcc/1 “'“‘“' °d"°“l“"°‘(}.i° °“““°" qu" 1c.ioI1ilrI_v la I/in Lca_r/ne road, ' n Spectator fore not it free -man. He is the mas- ter of Italy,-b‘ui. he is, nevertheless, and retain -his hold over_hls coun try.-National Review (London). Geriernl Snliftll has wnmed the world of the dangers of a war be- Itély and Ethiopia. A colour war would have serious repercus- sions on British territories in Africa. lt' opinion in Paris is well informed, there is even more than Island made cheese. this at- stake. There it IS Cvhsidered that the dispute is developing into a contest between Great Britain and Italy for supremacy ln the ond tiddle to some young blood promoted over Medm"Bm,m_ And me Rome ‘US head- correspondent of the Journal des Debuts writes that. it is really is con- flict between two Imperlallsms-one weighed down with years, profit., will put their pride, and their constittiency’s h°mm.s__B,.msh Impe,m,sm__~th¢ pride, in their pocket. other still in the bud. uncertain of its strength. but prompted by his- tot-lc. social, and human impulses make a wa for itself-Italian . ` _ ' _ _ D0 ~ Y having a cabinet to consult, Mr. l\1:0mD@l it to stop by economic and non- ihilitary measure, and 59 per cent. ,were ready to support_,,.mllitary measures if necessary. Here was o clear enough expression of British publldoptnlon in favour of collect- ive security. But the very difference between the last two percentages in a hint that the' implications of collective security have not been clearly thought out.1Tiie Round Table (London). . .lle, (Baldwin) ls not, no doubt. an excitlnl and romantic leader in the lense of an exotic leader like Dis- ruli. He doaa not raise, like Mr. MacDonald. the baffling question of how he ever came in bo leader at all. I-le did not mark himself out, like Mr. Alquith, _al obviously first among his col- loaauaa by inescapable destiny. He not rula by' imposing himself; ll parhap, indeed. he better e lmpoaetl himself more often. . There, too, are the lnliatent moderation, the hatred of extremal, the teal for the middle way Re- veremie for the pant, compromise for the pruant, an optimistic faith for the future-than an his stan- 2.5;? . Card- of ,ii:".'.~,:r.:°~.‘ Vlll ' ’ 39. What would .happen if the loan was misused? Answer. -The State Credit House inspector would have to keep very close tab on the use of pro- duction loans. He would not honor any certificates that were issued except. those coming within the Jurisdiction of the loan. ('l`i11-. ntnlt- rrc-dll. hniiha inspector 'will clearly he ii wall occupied in- illvlliliiul. ln fart, hc tnily be a huly- lll \'.| li _ 40. How could a production loan be paid in case of crop loss? Answer.-It is the intention of the Social Credit government to see that insurance is carried on all crops under a production loan, and any others that may so desire it- 41. In case of death, can il per- son leave hlsrpossesslons to others? Answer.-Yes. He would have the same freedom as now. Of course. there would be succession duties also imposed. 42. Is it intention under Social Credit. to limit the income of the citizens to a certain maximum? Answer.-Yes, it ls, for no one should be allowed to have an income that is greater than he himself and his loved ones can , possibly enjoy to the privation of his fellow citizens 43. What attitude . will Social, Credit take to new industries? Answer.-We befieve that there are three particular industries that might well be introduced into the province at as early ii date as possible, namely, the boot and shoe industry; we have an enor- mous output of hides. Second, the wool industry, and the manufactur- ing of clothing; we should be able to raise enough wool to cloths our own people. Third, the sugar beet industrv: this has proven to be profitably possible in our province <.\s wiv.-‘ :|ir|~:|il,i' iniNii-il in iii" nnswi-r in iilicistioii 352. Ihr- i:i»\~<~rn- ini-ni wiinlil voiilrnl and diriir-l thr- slnrilng of nr-iv iiirprlsea; this ia pqml-:i:ir:ii~trrlst'i~ “fl inodern despot- 44 What will be the attitude of Social Credit to foreign capital? Answer.-By the issuance of in- terest-free loans, foreign capital will find it very difficult to com- 'pete. Capital that .is already in- vested in A‘berta will be protected for its owners ytrovldeti they co- operate in every way possible. For- eign capital that supplies our peo- ple with goods will be iequifed to bay the unearned increment levy to enable our people to purchase their goods, 45. Does Social Credit. involve socialization, nationallzation, con- fiscation or expropriatloii? Answer.-No Social Ciedlt stands for controlled individual owner- ship. It holds to the decentraliza- tion of power andpsupports the re- warding of individual effort to the' full possible enjoyment of the good things of life. , 46. What is the difference be- tween Social Credit and Com- munism. Fascism. or Nazi-lsm? Answer. --Social Credit makes the individual supreme. The state bends all its efforts to protect his right. Under Communism. Fasc- ism and Nazi-ism the state is supreme and the individual must sacrifice all his right or privileges for the welfare of the state as a whole. 4'I‘li° |-lgiils nf the liidlvldiial ln Allicrta unrlcr iinvlnl rrmllt, nrivnrrl- lnc to the .\l1inn:\l itself. would he llnilteil to ii di-izrt~r~ iinknowii ex- rnpt iiiiilvr Foiiiiiiiiiilrini Fmirlsm or .\`nzl-lain, I‘o|isI