iillflllllllillllilllllli tutittti

= the...

_ cheaply.

Notes by the Way

The development of the pulp and paper industry in Canada has shown remarkable growth in recent years.

hpollsll-W. Blacks I. IILIII. l lacuna-Lint. Col. lqsor all lunar-J. l. Barnett.

- lt has had the effect of greatly stimulating the harnessing of the water powers of ‘the country and also promoting our export trade. Because we possess the most ex- ‘tensive forests as well as‘ more labundant water powers than almost

Ylos-Prssltlsns-d. l. Burnett- Il. A. Iulhlol, D. l. 0. Associate lithe-D. I. Our!

t

t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926

any other country, Canada has de- Eveloped the production of this in- ldustry more rapidly in recent years

SPEND IT AT HOME.

' l

dur farmers are now gatherirrg in ithc harvest of 1026, and g few weeks hence some nriilions ofidol- lars worth of exportable produce will be awtllable for market. Un- avoldably a large proportion of this money will go to other countries for commodities which we cannot pro- tltice. it will go, however. through the hands of merchants, traders, in- surance companies and iii the puss- lng a traction of it will retuain for circulation at home. Otttside of this a very large proportion goes out of the country direct to depart- mental stores, to foreign houses and to foreign speculators who offer something fur nothing.

What would it mean to our peo- pie’ it all at (itime. A half million dollars n year goes to departmental stores ltt

this were spent

other provinces for goods which could be bought at hotne- fur goods which could be examined before purchasing, for wltich, if

they turned unsatisfactory

goods out could gladly be replaced by the home merchant from whom they are thought.

lt is quite conceivable that many articles of home consumption can be bought more cheaply frotu large

concerns abroad, concerns which

have such a large yearly turnover

that they can afford to sell more lf our money, or the bulk

‘than has our formidable American rival and competitor and has pass- ed it in the race for foremost place.

in capacity to debate and think a celled through to the truth, he‘

has been without arlval iii his time. 1h", “g 145 phi, and piper And. above all, he had couragepmills ‘in the Dominion; These are Others "ugh, lelnporlze and conh distributed throughout live of the vagueinine Provinces. Quebec stands at

lthe head of the list with 60 mills, words; there never was much d0llllll\vhne Omar“) h“ 54' Nova Sea,“ as to the stand of Arthur Meighen. 11, 3mm, Columma 9 and Ne“. He kept and honored his word. lleiBrunswlck 5. lt is only in the three has been a slave w pump. (mun Prairie Provinces and ln Prince Ed- lhenvartl island that the paper tulll has

lnot yet been established.

promise. or 0nd refuge itt

For more ‘than six weeks. in

campaign _that closed on Tuesday.

The 145 mills have a capacity to produce daily 13.434 tons of dry pulp nntl $1.18.". ttuis of paper, of “pit-h 1600 tons are itewsprittt paper. And east and west new l“) lmmllhlp was 1°‘) 5mm u’ ‘lflwlmills are tbeint; projected or erect- llllll ll‘l>lll illllllllllllli! lllelll- Nllllllllfi ed, and old mills are enlarging their

he swept back and forth ovt-rCatt-' ada with an industry that appalled.

He believed in himself, thelievctl int his policies. and, believing in them,

salient. no nwre tlollttllty Wflrrlvr-‘piunts anti productive capacity. .‘\ has crossed otir political stage. Mr. notable new project is the develop- Nlcight-n is not of the type that nbllllPlii of the water power of (iraud tiialls on the Saint John River in New Bruninviclt. lu whit-h $25,000,- he m not or Uwl000 will be expended within the calibre that descends to vulgar vote-lump few years by the lnterttittitmtil. getting; he depends upon ititelli-lPapet' (‘timpaity

tracts the crowd. lie is not u pos-

turing politician;

it is a TQIIPPIIOII "*'T‘

gent persuasion. upon the ntttlottal mittd that he has The“ are m"; p°mb|||fl¢a o; suflered in consequence. We live, development in the Maritime! front m a very grpat (“grep in a ‘qupgynlIhe harnessing 0f our water powers mi.“ n”; u" age m. JML m. plpaawlto operate ncw manufacturing in- ure and m, political apathy anddttstries. There arc. also great ‘pos-

' ' sihilittes of expansion ln tninitig.

this, allied to a sectionallsui that Gum and 0mm. valuamg mmals llll‘?! lfl bl‘- PHIFFPII l0. and even have long ‘been mined in Nova Sco-

foolcd, has titttlcrvalttcd Moighctt. lllil lllll l"? Wlllll 0i’ Bfllllllll Ill" llfll- duction has fallen off’.

~€—<r>-—--

Oll and natural gas underlie con- siderable areas in New Brunswick anti for years natural gas contri-

THE ASS AND THE LION.

A fable of long ago school-days.

buted largely to lighting and heat- ing in the city of Moncton. The

of it, were spent at home. givingland now only partially remember our own merchants an opportunity ed-possibly interllnetl on the tllm

l vention has been called.

for a larger turn-over, our merch- ants also could sell more cheaplyql the money woiild be circulated in the province and everyone would get a share of it.

Purchases for thc winter are now being made or are iteing arranged for. This is the time to calculate, to look seriously into the possibilities oi’ procuring ottr

goods zii home.‘

Every dollar sent abroad, except for commodities which cannot be purchased at home. is a loss to the province and the spending of it so is distinct disloyalty to the pro», vincc.

if our province ls to go on pros- pering we must trade at home, pro- dnce what we can for export and live as nearly as we can within our- selves. Trading at home is the source of home wealth, more em- ployment attd bigger wages.

-——--Q-o->-—--

MR. MEIGHENS RETIREMENT.

While Mr. Melghen has announc- ed his intention_of resigning the leadership of the Conservative party the acceptance of his resig- nation has not ‘been decided upon and cannot be until a party con- lt is as- sumed, however, that he will insist upon being relieved of the duty and that a successor will ‘he named in the near future. it is quite prob-l able, however, that he will accept a scat in the House and that he will give willing and valuable assistance to the new leader whoever he may he. And there is no man lathe public life of Canada today who can as honestly, fearlessly and ably as- sist in the governing of the Dom- It is quite possible that in some respects he lacks. not the qualities of a leader, but the quali- ties of a man who can carry the "hol polio)‘; tbexgreat conglomer- ate mass which constitutes the makers and unmakers o! govern-l ments. He cannot misrepresent, he cannot yield to sectional necessi- ties, nor advocate one line of action in one section and another in an- other. This is to his credit and in this fact lies the loss to Canada 5n his retirement, if retirement it shall| he. "

'1n Parliament. says the Ottawa Evening Journal.’ it can be said:

fnion.

without reflection upon others, Mrnlh" ‘he llmvlll“ that mm" "Md

Meighsn had no peer. In clear Brasp of s multiplicity of complex

issues, booing-go sot at realities,

pages of memory by intervening oc-' citrrences-iells of a lion caught in a trap, ltcnd and ‘paws rendered powerless by the environing bonds. in this condition the “king of the fore-st" was discovered by an ass. The latter after assuring himself that the ‘bonds of his old-time ene-I my and terror were secure, pro-i ccedetl to braya (lcflutit challenge to mortal t-otttbat. Finding his chal- lenge contemptuously ignored. the cowardly long-caret! animal pro- ceeded to jump upon his defense- Satisfied. such circum-

less foe with his hoofs. as only an ass in stances coultl be, he proceeded to inform his with boastful brttyltigs, that he Illlll killed the lion, and that thereafter

they had nothing to fear and the

assinine companions

ass fraternity would ‘be in a posi- tion to roam the forest unafraid and unmolcsletl. But in their anew-found ltunnttiity’ they soon learned that there were lions still in the forest. and. as before, they were obliged to resort to such tneatis as they t-otiltl devise to sava themselves.

"This is but a free translation of the fable as handed tiown to us by Aesop. and tho only point in it is that during the ass has not pnrticipatctl in the

the lutcrvettittt; ages evolutionary processes which made once despicable creatures contprtr- ntively respectable. lie remains forever an ass, a coward and a ‘bray- ing ‘braggart. ready to attack u de- fenseless enemy to whose defense- lessness he coutributctl nothing but

the brayittg: -—-—-<-0Q---—-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Harvesting weather is ‘backward and this. coupled with the lateness of the season, is causing some anxi- ety among the farmers, an anxiety

which iswreflectsd upon the many-

other calllngs which depend upon theTarmer. Yet, fears are not al- ways realized and the worst is the thing that never happens.

The summer birds and the sum- mer visitors have almost all taken their flight southward. Although the nlow ending summer was not all that could have been wished from the weather viewpoint, it was the kind of summer that always

emerald hue with ‘bright red shore

supply has diminished in recent years, but the depths ‘beneath have been ‘but very partially explored. We are not without hope that oil or gas may yet the found beneath (lovern- oris island, and lf not found there may yet be discovered elsewhere in this Province.

More than ever before capital is now seeking Investment in the Mar- ltimes. l-lltherto it has been coming only in a small way, but the expen- diture contemplated at Grand Falls runs to tuany tnillions. it is a new departure anti may ‘be hoped to at- tract wide attention in the capital- istic world. One large industry suc- cessfully established ztlivays brings others in its train.

The Liberal leader has improved his position somewhat. in 1921 he had the largest party in Parliament ‘but not quite a majority. After the election in 1925 he had no long- er the ‘largest party, and his party was diminished in numbers. Today the Liberal party with its lliimctn- hers is still short of being halt‘ the House. Mr. King has tiever yct had a straight Ll-berztl tnojorlty iti any Parliament.

it is an anomaly in politics that he is still dependent upon what we may call political half-breeds who refuse to hear the name of the party leader to whom they ltave pledged their support. There are eleven of these thus pledged whose votes he catrdepctitl upon. tnakitig up a to- tal support of 130 in a l-Ionse of 245, nntl a majority oi‘ 15.

By way of London games the re- port that Mr. King has hintedthut he may the unable to attend the int- perinl Conference unless the meet- ing shall be further postponed. Anti as thc Antipodeait delegates are al- ready en route to London n further delay seems to be intpractlcaltle. The Liberal leader has urgent busi- ness to detain him in Canada for

two motttlis to come and should he ____.

(Continued on page 5-) i__¢o@--———

DAILY LESSONS . IN ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon +o+o++o++e+o0+o++oo+o+4+

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Don't say "she adapted herself for the work." Say "to tthe work."

O F‘ T EN M-ISPRONOUNGED: dilemma. Pronounce di-lem-a. the i as in "it, e as in "men." accent sec- ond syllable.

OFTEN MISSPIHIJLDD: although; one l. ‘SYNONYMS: disgrace, dishonor,

shame. humiliation. dierepute, ig- nominy. WORD STUDYC "UB8 a word

three times and it ls yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mas- tering one word each day. Today's

lines which delight visitors and makes them come again.

I

_ B nnumkikflfl"

GETTING TOGETHER MEDICINE

IN

l speak very elten about what our research men are teaching us. Some ot‘ the "practical" mcn of the medical profession sometimes fcel that the man who ivorks in the lab- oratory ull the time cannot know much about the ttuteitl bedside symptoms and treatment of illnces. That it‘ a laboravary plysiciau were put in charge of u case whith did not have the exact SylllDlUlltti that should accompany sitch an iilness, he would be unlmiticd as to treat- meut.

'l‘his h; true. and nothing can really ta_ke the plat-z c! actual bod- side study 1nd treatment of cases. lluwevcr our great atlvances in utetliciite have been frequently made by the patient laboratory re- search mun.

Sonic one has said that “it was nc-t until trained research workers devoted themselves to a study of the sittiple or underlying cattses o disease, that real significant pro- gress ivus made; more was then aectnnplisht-tl in fifty years than in all the past ltistory of the world."

in fcrtuer titties practising physic- tans or surgeons learned‘ things from ncttial years oi‘ experience, but did not know how to learn the act- ual reason for results obtained. New lhc effect upon a certain organ or tissue is noted and at cause is most llflllcntly looked for. A recent edi- torial points out that the reason that itiedicine is advancing so rap- idly, is that the practising physic- ian now looks to the research or laboratory tvorker for certain facts 0r suggestions, and then he tries out, or applies these to his cases. This means co-operation and co- operation always britigs results.

l spoke recently of ‘how much we are now intlebtctt to some St. Louis pllysiCllllltl for their development 0t a dye that will show the outlines and t-oittlition of the gull bladder.

It is nowattinoitnctttl that this dye was not an accidental discovery nor the actual work of one than, but that three men representing three branches of study joined forces, and the dye was the result.

Onc was a chemist who knew the composition of substances, how they would combine together. An- c-tltet" was a physiologist who under- stood the workings of the tissues and organs of the body. anti the third understood physics, and how liquids and gases would act under certain ccntlitlotts ot‘ the hotly.

Also many of our wealthy men are now coming forward to make it tmsslble for men like Banting (the discoverer of insulin) to learn more

that carry folks off before the al- icttetl span. This means that it‘ the last fifty years have slioivn more progress than ttll the years before. then the next twenty five or fifty years should give even greater re- sults. -

-———-—<0->-——— 00-0-00 VQ§ OOOOOGOO§§O+OOQ§ Dally Selections

F0 R .G tiardlau Readers OO++1 §+O+O§

September 22, 1926

“PLAY Tliild WAN"—"Be of good courage, and let us play the men for our people, antl for the cities of ottr ttlod." i: Sam. 10:12.

PRAYDR.—O.Thc-i| mighty One, help us in these lawless days to be of good cottruge, and do our full ditty i'or our people.

THE LIGHT AT HOME

The light at. hotnei llow bright it beatnn “linen evening shades around us fall; Autl from the lsttico far it. glenms; To lovc unil rest anti comfort cull. When wearietl with‘ the tolls of dnv. The strife for glory. geld. or fame. illnw sweet to seek the quit-t way. “lhere loving lips will lisp our IIIIIIIO . Around the ‘Light tit ltome. l When through the dark and sto_rmy night, The wayward wanderer homcward 99S tllotv cheering ls that. twinkling . B1 l. Which through the forest gloom he spies; lt is the light at home ho feels, That loving hearts will‘ greet him- there, Antl softly throng-h his bosom steals Tfltat joy and love that banish care, Around the Light at Home.

The Light at Home! how still and

sweet it peeps from yonder cottage door— The weary laborer to greet-

When the rough toils of day are o'er. Sad is the soul that does not

now The blessings that the beams im-

W". The cheerful hopes and joys that flow, And lighten up the heaviest heart. Around the tLight at Home.

T

Pure pouches and bananas just b.1- fort- IINIIIR. llN they discolor quickly.

word: IJEFIANCE; contemptuous disregard; a challenge, "He stared at him in hold defiance."

To kct-p whltt- silk stockings. bion- tton, t-lcqfrotu turning yrliovt- in inun- crinlt. IINO“ u little alcohol in ‘th.. flnse

water.

about the cattses of these ailments nights could be returned only ‘by

Ica-pltal were shifted about in nt-w

Condensed from Current History- (April '28.) Chauncey M. Dspsu.)

When l was a boy in Peekskill. N.Y., the ambitious man thought of _ fortune in terms of $100,000. lt he could acquire so monumental asutu E it would bring him $7,000 a year at 7 per cent.. and $3.000 was adequate t for his living. That included a, coach -and pair and two or three y servants. We did not undertake to do such a variety of things in a brief space of time, -but we lived comfortably. and the average man's chance of happiness was brighter then than now. The pressure oi’ latter-day life tends to rob us of the capacity for happiness. We for- get to smile, and ‘of all human blessings a smile is the greatest.

Trains in those days crept slowly down to New York, though we re- garded them as fast enough. Paddle- vyheel steamboats ran to Europe and the railroads slowly progressed ‘ westward. Our itewspapet- in Peek- . skill often published "three»day' ncws from Eitrope," meaning that the vessel Bringing this news had arrived in New York three duysbe- ' fore.

When we come to speak ofchnttg- lng social conditions it lnay not be amiss to recall thut my first fee was $1.75. earned by several tiays-‘uf work in tircparing a legal opinion. Ffll’ a young titan just out of Yale the fee was looked upon as adu- qtttttc. Since I have vctitttred to say that n smile is the grculcsl blessing in life, l may ~utld that an appreciation of tnotioy in its true value is the Iflrst duty of man. Riches should not be it goal, but poverty is the "worst. of ottr sticial evils. The ‘first S100 ‘cleared from my practice went into a savibH-‘i

batik and“ still rentalns there.

I . . amounting to almost $900 in stxtyi years.

The outstanding discusstioti that occupied everybody's mind lit the '40s and ‘50s was the question of property rights as tippliedttt slaves. At the time i was graduated front Yale in 1850 this difference hati- reached the proportions ofa breach. I entered actively into the cant- palgn that elected Lincoln.

When the civil war was ended

and the question of slavery decid- t-d. the great‘ social tittestiou flie- cattie the treatment that should ho accorded to the South. Extremists upon the’ victorious side argued that the defeated states should never receive the full nteasure of their former rights. Others ofmore motlerdte opinion ‘held that such degrees. A few men expressed the view that the status of the Southern States tnust be restored al once.

Of tthat group Lincoln was the outspoken leader, insisting upon a full restoration, saying in e080! that these were our people and llwl

AND $6.00

New Brock cits

SMART BROCK HATS FOR EXHIBITION $4.00, . 5.00,

NEW CAPS IN LOVELY TWEEDS, $2.00 UP.

Henderson 8t ‘Iiudmore

we could not debar them front thc Union m which they were iorwl to be citizens. l-lad Lincoln llVUllt

his policies would have prcvailctl. to the‘ early benefit of the South. But the death of Lincoln made way for the curpetbagger. anti. it was not until the Presidency of Grant that tho "vision of Lincoln received substance. Once the two great divisions of the country had been fully reunited in a political whole and the ‘Wcslilw had begun to develop, the llfflllllell- y/ ty of the country passed nli known a \/

rt

‘v _\\

Visitors , To the Exhibition

Will

_.. ‘gtcoitiizoar;

bounds. The cloud upon this b11111‘ parity was the recurrence of pattics. i As the great accumulations oi

receive courteous and

attention at this y. .

prompt

4a

.‘

store. comlhittatiotis and sllll life-ill" "'1' let-prises become the 011161‘ 0i ill" tiny, panic followed panic, with rc-‘h pun-out periods of depression and

f; g _ ti, plly we have sccn tfltlle 32.1%.... Ofqlllllnlctl, owing lll l=1I‘1-'.I‘

measure to our iin-provctl bnnklttg system under Jfstleral control. V Ottr material welfare now exceeds l‘ that of any generation before us. bttt. the soul starves. The founda- tions of faith are shaken. Readers of the creed deity its teachings. Wu carry criticism too far, and the an‘ niytic spirit Ia rampant.‘ Wolnrc like children who dissect that which makes them happy until the sttw- dust pours frotn tho doll.’ The n39 is trtemiless to its idols and the rc- vered things of tho past. I