Morning Dnlly (In ntlrd 1881) “.50 per your (In anlvunm)

p530 n: your fln nlvnnec) dellvertl- lnnllcd In (in and United Utlfll-

Mullen! W‘. (Elector M. Mltlillftl Vice-fro Cont, J. ll. IIIIIIQlI| p - ‘Sn-ervlury. hlrnt. Col. ll. A. Mnehlnnon. ll. S. f _ EIIIII nnul Dlnnulrr. J. II. llurnelt Anloclate ltllltor, ll. h. Curric- Ncw Yolk Ilellvnenlntlve-ltrunk It. Northrup Ci|¢.‘Q llnprelcltnllve-JL‘. J. Power

Th, GUARDIAN nlny be obtained from the lollowlng ngenln In Chnrlnllelovvll

Mnylfl-Q tttnllonern, ‘ 5t. l’. 'l'. Dlnrphy- Prince St-v Grocery Cnrler a 0o- oue s1. l- P- DIIY- 9"" 5'-

1- ---~-- -'---- "-:t"-'--.v.'.2=.-#.:.:~.::."::'.. “when Ilully. I rlln nd ll- 0-" t

Prod Humid. Grant GOPIQ 59015

1' 11"” "°°"""" xrutu. Grnlton aunt.

.\Irn. L. Duurotto. 39 50""! 15'“ Rd’ ‘1- n

TUESDAY, NOVEMBE I l8. 1924

-c0ST OFLIBERALISM [the henceforth useless llnk to Port-

|lantl? Is it going to be scraptgetlll

IIad tht- eastern sccttou of (he To [he culinary uuproressronrrr,

Island Railwdyitflxpayer rt would appear as 1f mt; tvltett it sltuultltnrotlus operand‘ 1n m“ confluent)“ be fully explained bclll‘? tiollur expeudllurc i!

Canada. at pf-r-

Prittct- Etlwarti ht: u statttlztttlictl

bad the work tieeu done should

the million

Itave boon dtt-rittg would ltave saved the potato grow--

mo“ tlte past sututttcr. if

proceeded \vitlt.

P“ 0r [he Drown“,‘uauythflusamls sent has no millions to spare on

of tlollztre. The great difficulty in

the

vote purchasing escapades evvu

vuuttvt-ziott with ‘B911 P911110

when every allowance is made for bttsittvss, as ewryotttr knows. islrhe necessities p‘ the King govern. (hat putatous tuttst ht- sltiptiod too mean As the mutter. ha“, aprrhrrrh t-arly in tho fail to suit southern [he he“. rrrrlhouyduhar (qcrhlur at ‘V1111 1' 5111111111" “"111” Halifax will be a useless monu- hvttse at (icorgctuvvtt, which is alt mem wirrberar corrupuun and 9X. it-u frt-t- port as Iatt- as January.‘rruvaghrrce or the (;_ hr R [m], u, ptuttot .- cottltl hr stored there tlttr- Porrrarrd Wm he scrappert l“ any iug tht- tuouth of lh-cettthvt" and has‘, rue whore situation shhum h,- sltiptitwl by stealth-rs tlttrinfi lN-vt-ttt- cleared "h hhfpre thr- °,»(.r-h“|~,|eh. hcr atttl at [cast tbt- first half oiled rrrxrmyers are saddled with Jattttatrj‘. 'l‘l|<_- Potato (Irtuvt-rs’ As-pnorhor rrrmron dollar, rrlevrrrurh

sot-iatiott had plztnttvd this tni-tltutl|

bttyw-rs.

mo}

THE catmnonnrowu GUARDIAN

Notes By the Way 1

"It can hnrdly ho expoctodfl’ says the Toronto Globe, “that the taxation wnforence at Ottawa wIIl reduce taxation." In the same Ia- sue of the same paper It Is stated that "there are still nearly two, ‘ ntillions of lust year's Toronto tax-' es unpaid." These statements as to future prospects 9nd present conditions tn the populous capI-tal of Ontario seem to be the reverse of cheerful.

Ebat £11112 of i Quays

Behalf-De?

Iglnnnn

THE BLOOD CARRIES LIFE AND DEATH

Sir Henry Thornton talked to the Boston City Club on Wednesday last and among other things told luu hearers that Canada in bigger than the United States. that they have 110000.000 of people and Catt- zttla seouooo; that they macho.- 000 ntiles of railway and Canada 40.1100 titties; that Canada produces‘ seven billions of wealth yearly and the States ninety billions. and that You renmmber that n keeps ‘he on a per cupita basis the average trssues always bum up‘ by rbrmghrg Cattadizm protlttccs S795 to the av-lrrrmerrars [or ,h|,s huudfnm m an erage 8815 produced yearly lICI'0SfiI1ygur plggueg

Did you ever realize that ‘that wonderful lite Slving stream. your blood, carries life and death within It at the same time?

You know In a general way that it ls flowing around Inside _ your |body. and that with any little cut. or tlnlttry. some of It pours out on the surface.

You think of it always wonderful life giver.

as the

the bordetz. “We absorb 15 per You nwv rentqmber that 1111 111° w“ or yum exports... he Mm who“ 101095 tn digesttton. t-he saliva In the tnouth. the gastric juice In

t|00.0lt0 a year. The Uttftctl States

stomach. bile itvliver, and so forth. buys $350,000,000 of goods front ttsjger a" “rah. rmrrehhrls from ‘he sztclt year, . Ottr situation iatylqotl also,

that confronting any railroad In a illut how often do you tltlitk about he“. cormrrra Arm our history Wm the other side of the blood s work?

._ _ _ _ __ ‘I tuean that Just as it carries these be (ht htstoty of the railroads we st me giving marerrarrikyes ma“),

‘)1 111° 31155153111191 115 17111" °°111111Y Iii." itself-to all rhe tissues of your develops. (lanadtfs sole problent is body. 5Q ulst) (1093 it carry death that of population. tr we had zrtuutflgivttts 111=11er11r1s~.\"es death 11se1f— 000 people we would have tliffitvttl-lw1111111 115F111 tics but our problems would have ‘M51 mmk 01111111 1°.’ 1' '.“.°"""'"1' H ' Iu the one stream ts lite and tilsappvzttetl. rhrrnhr - ‘And Just as faithfully as it car We W111 not question Sir Henry ries, life, so llkewist- (1006 tt carry Thornton's figures. No dottbt ottudt-atlt, bccattsc the waste tuattor 111.000 tuilcs of railway might pay within -it is really dead, is really if w" had the population he speaks 11111511111111” "M1 '3 119mg earned

but thc narrow gauge zttl the -o|t- ' ‘ ‘ EDITORIAL NOTES it‘l|llt'|l| transfor

from standard to

narrtnv gtltlgv cars tuatle it impos- Tm, “Th5 Should herrcm "m, $1111“. .»\< a result thousands ofhhe weekend rarrL Illlshvlh‘ of potatoes \vIt't'lt 1

tuight

bavt- bee“ shipped will rentain on1y (‘IQVPFIIOT 1161111131 121111011151)’ 10 tht- till tht-y will ho too latc for (he suutlt-1111UC11 KPDFQCWIQU 11!‘ 5911011175 111111

ortt sci-vi tnarkct.

Island ut-xt spring whenrPfilllffi 01 ‘V3195 901mg" W111 11°

jparettts alike. This" is" but ont-

of thr- burdens 1 At the recent British

elections

alone utttlltlte blood catt reach tltc or’ but we have only on“ 11111111 or places iv-here this poisott-—tbis that number. and it grows slowly, deayh__chh he [hmwh u," or your very slowly indeed, There has been

body. . 4, [m-ritm. hmkage which h; 5m] g0. Now Nature has atrrttttged all this ittl: on. ll‘ railway httildittg could

so well that the simple act of Itavc populated (‘attada and stop-

brezttltittg gets rti-d of some of the tnost poisonous mate-rial. Your kid- ped tht- cxotlus we should now have hers separate our from [he hhmdt (lotthlt- tho ptipttlatiott we ltavc. Bucutltot- ntaterlals equally poisonous. railway building utterly failed M11118 11119511119 11119111 1111mm“ 11°95 that rt-sttlt and ltccatttc a httrtlottl1" S1'1u‘c'.und the 6km by persplr‘ msrcad m, ‘r help tn: gcts rtd of the- rest.

' ' What (I005 th-Is knowledge mean; to you? -

laid upon Princv l-ftlwttrtl

lslantlt , the canvassing and checking of

through tht- nt-gligcnco of its "solf voters as they entered the pollst

disstatisfaction1

‘rl four" Liberttl ntctitbers and the

IQTPKIGII SO Hllllih

ittalxiliyv of tho Kittg government , that protests against the nuisance!

have ltcen

to do attytlvttg witlmttt the con-

lodged

suit of its toasters. the Progres-

_S 1rd F H iernment. o o r . - I u are the polling clerks be rcqttiretl to

sives, llut the

tit-airing tht- end of their unprofit- -. , post otttsitlc the station the register

zl _- , -- - ,1 ‘ . ‘f 1 1'1“ “1""“1‘1“1'11J 111111 111‘ Prmirv” number of voters who Itave polled tvvcs are “ottt" with the King gov- '

t-tuuten. so the t-ntl of our political rogrrrrnn of voters r0 he rigidly night is not fur off. The $100000. suppresserh '

voted last sc-ssion, not by r(\(lu()5[' | t of the "Solid Four" but after the

‘every hour or half hour. the litter--

Notbwltltstantling the cottftercncc’ press hilt] tlravvti altr-ntion [Q jt_ [m-ron Taxation by the King Govern-I 11H‘ standardization of the rallwztyz ment nothing has resulted but ad- is br-‘ng bold to do tlttty uttrtng the tIItIonal~ expense. The Ottawa coming x0 Journal says nothing else was lu- tluttht the work will [hgn he hfitentletl by the Government or ex- gtttt; it will be a lIOOIl to the prov- pccted from it. Ottr contentporary in“, h", n whhnm help [he Krugsays a smile flittetl over the faces of the members of the Hottse of tCommons when Mr. Ilobh mentlott-

‘ed that the Government intended

election catnpaign.

Kl) vcrttttte Ill.

.___ __¢ ._

TO BUY NOVA SCOTIA

summoning such a cottfercnce be- cause everybody knew exactly what

‘I'ho tnilliott tlullttr vlt-valur hm“ . ' .\Ir. ICiug meant.

isctl to lhc city nt‘ Halifax immr-Il- mum of coursj.

‘: t vI - . - _. . . 1' 1 y 1'01"" 1111' 1'11“ 111/"1111311111 They are vory particular of tho re- thurc and abantlottctl after the rlew

f tptttations of candidates In British III. fth-I'l-- -, . . _ It t n t. ,1 p ral utndltlatc, har-It-Iecltons as was ovttlencctl by an w: o. '~ , .

<11. WW1 (fill Iht, planet attl interruption anti sequel the otht-r spoctftcatlotts are rs-atly and tcu I-

I ‘titty. Sir Henry Cowan, III. I’. for f‘ ‘S

are t I 1 - Ila - - .

r r“ or” l“ "1 [or 111111111111" M01111 1511118l0n was ‘cltld-IOSSIIIK a l('('(I I» , d‘ t" _

H 1’ 11° 111’“1‘11 ‘91110110111- meeting when a Labor opponent 11 "c. . . “ - . .

H v ‘r I~tnn of Ila-lifax. Tlttltn we augmhce "Sh, mlllng for Icntlcrs is tttttely that Henry (‘owan is

. , ' ‘ - / a man ts. work nn tltt- elevator will he in progress on the cvc of the forth‘ coming gvttt-ral election. This no

doubt. I. t .I a ,. l *1 tum tlcrttl good pollticalwr summonerr

shouted divorced and his wife a (livorcctl woman.“ Sir Henry retortetl—~"lt itt an In- famous lIc." and had the Interrup-

The magistrate

t- ct’ - - . d m! on [he m“ or nu‘ mm; said It was necessary for private KOVOHI l? m n" and public people to be protected How docs II ltmk to the 113st 0f

, front rash and wicked observations (attatltt, that Ix, u; mo“. who are

51111111! t0 be Iaxctl to pay tho, m“. lion tltvllttra?

of the kind and imposed a fine of £5, which carries with It tho de-

T , v . : . . h"! 1N prlvation of defendanus vote for

several talvvttttors in Halifax at [jrfigpnt Th0“.

five years. rwtvlct-s are nover tittult- 115p or,

not. a bushel of grain grips tbrottrfh

Emma Goodman was Ilfl Inter‘ 111111" 1° 1110 “"1111” “mrkew 115 1111 national Communist. She wrote 17111111111811 FY1111‘ “111011 “"1110” 91151’ and preached and practised (the-o;- W11Y11 K1195 lhrmlgh 111" W11 °1 P"1‘1' ctlcally), Communism and Labour land. Maine. over the (Yanadlan porqcrrurchrrrm she 11°11 01 11w c- "1 ~11" 11111111111 1111111 from Germany because of her ac!‘ through the United States. Grain Rhymes‘ she w“ expehed "om- belnfl shipped via Portland because, the United States, "the land of the unfortunately for Canatla- It Is ahree-h because her speech and Con. shorter haul than via Halifax or St. duct were detrlmenra] m the com. -1°1"1- "1111 °°1111°‘1"“11'-1Y 1111911119“ mun-weal. She was shipped to Rus-

111 111° 9110"" "d °11911'P°1' 1°11" eta where her Ideal form of Gov- Y11l P07115511 1° 17‘ “11111111011811 111 ernment was In active operation. order to nccomodate "the

was expellcJ

11"’ Emma has now sought shelter In Liberal elevator at Halifax‘! h: therEngland and declares that W110"- Cnnadlan Nnflonhl Railway to In- cal experience of Sovletlsm has sat cur the additional expense of the longer haul In order to furnish another name for vile slavery and work for the Ihallfax elevator‘! And, its accompaniment. the whlpcord. If thin be the pour; of the govern- Another example of experience

y. mcnt, what Ia going to be done with teaching fools.

, .

lsfled her that Communism Ia just

-' ' .1.-.

. -..~--y

with the Gov‘ It is now suggested tbat1ltave.

. - It m ,v mean hothln because ou One of our troubles with Str Henryrhw “mane mo M, ‘Ewing whirry;

Thornton. It's Board of Directors mm germ“, some exercise m me and the King (lovrrntttettt is thatymsh w“; - tltev all wattv, to lmIltl ntnre rail-j '1‘1116 1-‘ P911113‘ @111 that Nature cX-1 h, advance m- pohulhriorr Sufgpeftls you to do.‘ because the food1 . .eut to support tho railways we M11118 up 81191111111111‘ 11nd 1-1131 “m” A rs, H h »b.t of outdoor exercise, burns up _> _ n‘ 1" 91111’ 1111111 911111" the \\‘1ISI.CG tuslde, and st-itnulates‘ nffctals refcrtctl tn are looking to the“. “Qlgtp y-Qhyovjn; hrgahs n, 1bat portion of (Zanatla which lies work as much as is needed. to re- beyond the Lakes and rhar on“, move these poisottottu wastes.

|as the region of future prosperity for Canada. It is there’ that they

O§+FO

The Seven Deadly ’ Sins of Marriage

Excerpt; from Hearst‘: tloml (Aug. '24.)

Intarna

(Kathleen Norrie)

Money would probably come first. The husband worries about It, tho wf-fe wastes It, they never seem to have enough. They are scarcely reconciled over the bridge debt fight when tho question of repairs to the car arses. Money In the form of hills, extravagance, dis- pute, ls a festering grievance bu tween them . . If both will be fa?r, and the wife be given her just allowancu monthly for house- hold expenses, ttncl the budget be respected. then that particular pl-t- fall disappears front their path.

Second in the vvlls comes the fantily, both sides. The young hus- band and wife agonlze over this, sontetintes for years, yet it ls not properly their problem. Tho famil- es are hsually "to blame. Each little new matrimonial craft should set sail all alone. And mother and dad ought no more to drop In for dimer, or voluntet-t- criticisms

these things to casual neighbors. As for living \v.th the family, eith- er family. It calls for superhuman qualities on all sides, and is ul- tuost nevus a success.

Thirdly. there are the friends- It ls inevitable thttt Betty and J.ntnty shall cordially dislike some of each others friends. And thvy can't tell their friends 40 leave them alone. So the friends remain a burning prohlt-ztt for yetre, perhaps. Fr ends interrupting the actual honey tuuott. Friends dragging them to places they hale to go, expensive places, tlrtng places. Friends in- vtnglittg them into eating utttl tl-t" nklng too much, entertaining loo Iavisltly, friends suggesting thtt-t Iht-y join the golf club, that they ubscrtbetl to the hospital, that they lakc out tuort- instttntttce, that they htty itt Ilu- new Manor Plsfutes.

And for a fourth dcudly eitil, there is ‘amillttrity. Marriage is in its csscttce ttttitttale, yet the tlifferrtt- co htawecn a marriage tn which Itttsbntttl and wife preserve a utttt- tt.I deference ttml respect, and u tuarrittge itt wh ch nothtng is sar- red, cvc-rytltittg coursettcd and ntatlc conttnorrplacc, is the differ- cttce betwectt what is bcattttfttl and what- is loztthesottto. ,

In the novelty and frccdout of fittdng herself tnarrtetl autl ittdc- pcutlttt, many .t young wtfc ntttk es th s tit-stake. She revcfs In im- tnotlcstles of tlruss and spoeclt and thought. she talks itttllscrcetly to- ltct‘ friends, shr repeats confidentl- ally phrases and \\urtI.-t that ottfihl to hi‘ holy, she delights In the jokes that her httsbantfs men» friends arc ctrcttlzttittg.

As a result presently nothing re- mains. All the bloom, the s-tcretl-

and advice, than they would do -

y... Can't Buy It All",

Condensed from Hlrpor’: Magaz- Ino ‘(Allflllll '24)

(Frederick Palmer)

At tho msort hotel where I was Ia-st winter I noted that the 181k among groups which gathered on the verundu after dinner was usu- ally of money. So It is wherevp: you g0. Last summer on one of_ the palatial transatlantic liners I moved from one group to another In the smoking room, listening, and learned that eight out of ton were talking In terms of money-

Lately. I have often- recalled the remark of an old Buddhist priest In Japan 20 years ago: "I don't worry so much about the tulsslon arIt-s Chrlstlnnizlng us as about the money-tnndness of Western civilization which is engulflIn-g the whole world."

When war cante In the Far East and the world thought that little Japan would be overwhulnted by the wealth and resources of Russ- lu, some of us who knew the com- bdffllllfl merely retnarknd. "The leans usunlly win over the fats.“

._ When the war was over a Japanese officer said to me: "We've won-end lost. We've lost the old days. We shall look back to them. thinking how wull off we were, It. is the money age. Now Jap- an will have money." -

The Russfan fats tlltl not apply the lesson atlministercd to them by the Ja-panuse leans. "We did not know how well off we were." one hearsfrottt tvfttgee Russian aristocrats who betrayed their re- sponsibility and lost their lturittage by the lust. for money and ftlettuttr- es; and one ltears the some phr: front Germans who have seen tlt suvittgs disapptur into thc Iuflztttwl currcttcy of the Stittncs dynasLv.

Mr. litiont-Bottut, as I trailed hint. was cutts;1ir=tt‘-tts1\' our of the fats at the rekort hotel lust wintcr- "Alt this ttoiso." he explode-d ahottt the stmutorittl ittvest-Ygatiott, "was be cuttst; sotucbotly utadc some tttotttgv. and that tu-atic ‘people sort- who were not in on the deal. Isn't that what everybody is aftt-rmtttottt-y " . . . If we are all like hlntutvu .t< Ing to make ntmtey any way wt- cttn~1wt> shall not wait long before seeing U10 old priest's propht-‘zv fulfilled . . lioottt-llonttt- hatl a wife. Her tuotl-‘sto, ltuirtlresner, and tnttnicttrlst. assured hcr ttppcarattco ht dinner in a gorgt-otts varlcty of panoplios. She had a good tnomory -—-f0r the cost. of her goutns. Qnu evenitt-g some of the young proph- of the region catnt- to tlaucc at the hotel. “llow tacky those Ktflli dress," said Mrs. lloottt-Iittuttt in a vrfco which sountlcd like thu rttbh- ing together of tiIt-sesof uattdpap er- "They sure tl'tln't gct their gotvtth on the Avenue-All togethur. they wouldn't cost the price of ottc de- cent gown.“- ’

uess and tuysL-ry arc gone. J m says anything he likes before his}

1\\'lfe. 11111111111085 1111)‘ 101110. HHPSHIIP, tht-Ir voices are so pletsttttt.

any oath. '

From the cottverstttlottttl side of; It, they rapidly tttove toward an tttt.| er (Lsrt-gard of fineness in each} other. Jut never pushes up hot"

"l hadn't noticed their gowns.“ I said. “they have such grace. such

anti they are altogether no charm ing." There watvsotnething Mrs~ Iloottt-Boottt lacked other than youth. that you cannot htty at tnou-

NOVEMBER 1s, 1924;

-_,.: t?

the Fox Breeders

Fox breedurn who intend poftlhg floxn for fur m,‘ uouon would be wall ndvlaed to prepare their akin; 5,, the but condition possible u u to command top pm,“

Some bnodorn are Iiwv boqlrmlog to pelt their fox“, Thin In not In tho but. Indy-onto of the fur trad; q,- m, Industry. Quito a number of poltn have already 1mm offered for ulo. Thu. show an lblolutaly undurpy-lm, condition, both on the akin aide a‘: well as on the fur,

The ukln shown a blue or dank appclrinoe instead of being white. "

In an underprime |kin_ tho guard fur .1 not properly secured to tho pelt and consequently the lkin wit»; "or dreu when In the hand: of the fhtr dreamer. This i; a distinct loll to the furrler and roaotn 39am» ‘h, h". breeder. -* ‘

Th; fur lldo of the pelt shown n dnticienhy of "my" fur and a lhortnoio In length of guardfitr.

This season nll fox broader; ghoul}! proper: the! r akin; for the market In prime condition.‘ We have the best uilver fox fur In the world ‘and we must put our furs out to the trade In the bent condition poutiblc. Sliver fox fur In rarely prime unti‘! about December fifteenth,

If the season Is mild reduce the feed so a; to raga," color.

Many fox breeders say that their foxes go overprime In color and that they rub; both these conditions can be overcome by careful feeding a-nd a little extra attention to housing. '

Do not overfecd foxes that are to be pelted; just sut- fment food to maintain health. and avoid too muzh fats. soft. foods with vegetables preferred and just a small pur- flon of meat. Keep thoanlmals healthy, not fat. En- deavor to assistnature by proper feeding and care, Keep plenty of fresh clean wheat straw In the houses; this Will keep the fur clean and 'avoid rubbing. Overfeedlng of heat producing foods w'l| cause the fox to rub the fur. By watch- ing out for these condition; the fox brecdem can add ntzmy dollars to the value of their product.