’ vsonflroilli"

III IIIIIHIUTIITIIWN EIIIHIIIIN

medic-at. W. can» p‘. ...lwl Vice-Proficient. J- ll- Bun-nun secretary, l-lcut. Gal. l). A. llnelflnnl. D- ll. o. Editor and Inhaler. J. ll. Burnett Anloelato lifter, l). K. Ouule. New York Representative-flunk It Northrup " ' Chicago llepnne-lnlve-I. J. Power

'1'» cumulus n» is Olllllll lrom an lellovvlnl- Inna In Charlottetown:

P. T. Murphy. Prllee it" Grocery l. P. Dally, Queen St.

W. C. Wright, Kent Street Welt ll. “loba- White. 128 Elm Ave- Fred Cadet, Grunt (hone Street. J. D Jloylor, Grafton Street.

Marni-a lllutlourquglruflen It-

A. Blown. Stan! Vendor steel-u DIIIY: Richmond St- lllllvu! llooklllll

u". L. numm. fl Qnllll PM‘! B4-

THURSDAYjNOVEMBER 1s, 1924

earners and her investing public.

lt is tho only way, but with the "GI" “King Liberals what ls sauce for slwhm “m be ‘mlng ‘"3’ “my l‘ I agricultural lreland is not sauce plrdgcd my colleagues to any pol- for agricultural Canadm icy. lt is not, as the Meighen gov-'

MATTER OF FAITH

us your co-operatlon.

According to both .\lr. Asquith, and .\lr. Lloyd GeorgcLiberalism

nu nt, 1 is a Eglflllrillltilll represent-punt dead bu! sleepem. The wish is Imus Spoke Mr‘ Mackenzie Kingjfather to the thought, for as‘ the Ill the coursé of an address in utl-llmmm“ observer rflfmrks’ Soc‘ “mswrulialisnt is out to kill Liberalism, not by animus but by necessinfi" The

only chance for Liberalism is to make terms with the Conservatives of them had broken a\vay from the-m the national and imperial ‘mer- ,ests which are above and beyond sommthe separate interests of the older partics. lt is the eleventh hour with Liberalism and its leaders: they flay ltailwtty and. if the St nate ob- must choose between Socialism and Conservatism if they are to be- come anything and be any furtbcr

l (‘flIfllPlIl WLIS, 8 0H8 lllilll gOYBflPl IS

alive of ull

gins. during‘ his rccent. tour. llv had been having trouble. Ills erstwhile friends, the Progrcsl sires- had got out of band. Sonic, muiii group and there was doubt as to whcrc they were going to land. llc was culling them back. llt- pruursctlto build the Hudson's

jifil€d to it, he would reform the

Swath. lle had reserved seats in , ‘ _ use In politics. tht- Lablnct for any Progressive; ""'"l'”* “'“° "llgl" 91"" lllml 1n the Quarterly Review the fu-

,will| tlu-ir company in that august (“re 0r the Anglican Church is dis- lWllY. IIu could not, l This is what. the Archbs- pli-dgs his colleagues "in any [Mlklhop or Armhgh has to say on the 1'3"’ lie had no policy of Ills ownzlsubject: "it is not desirable that he would leave lhfll t0 llle Pro-‘any one Church should absorb the llc wasnIt like .\lr. ‘rest. The world MflKlllll- llc lolll them; M11 Xllllg-vmucb the poorer if that happened." Ill-ll was a "one man governmcntfln this it will be seen he totally ulhile his was a government of the disagrees with bis learned brother llvoplt- by thc people-flneanlng thelthe Bishop of Gloucester who de- "lily lmlillc who mattered to hlm,_clared In Toronto that universal or- IIlP Pmgre-ssivcs.

of course.‘ ¢ng5ed_

grl-ssitw-s. would be very

lganlc union was not only desirable

lt was at this meeting that .\lr. but necessary for making King made Ono of bis remarkable world safe for chrlstianlty. Whcrc zit-clumations about the

Nvst Pass zlgrt-einelll.

the

(trowsdcctors disagree who shall dccltlc "So far asllhfi issue?

railway rates were conccrnvd." ht; l-‘l Wllvrlhd to have said, "ho wouldl say tho

Our prohibltlonists wlll be pleas-

"“"“"“°“‘ ed to learn that for -the third time

of (Janadu,

“fflllIlI never , . qurrend" w any “My Norway has declared in favour of

its full right to say the lust word

H h lProblbttlon, As a result of a gen- on n t tt fka- A , -.

l u‘ ‘ml m‘ wflmre or eral election the Conservative and m“ 9809M" Agrarian parties secured a

lll-‘l Pmtirflssivc friends wculdlnarrow combined majority and will

m’ ‘wlll-i llllvrllret this us indZcat-‘ienforce the law more rigorously lug that parliament, would override and effectively than hitherto. lt m“ dedsw“ of the Railway COm-‘will be remembered France and mission on the Crow's Nest Puss Spain threatened to boycott Nor- llflllfvnlcnl. He did not think ltlway unless she bought huge quan- mcoasury to mention that the par-‘titles of wines and brandies from llamcni of Canada hud created thcjthem. What wlll happen now re- "hody" which had "a full right tolmalns to be seen. It is interesting Sfly tho last word on all matters af-‘to note. however, that the Macken- nwtmg" ll“ Tlllllvfly frvlght ratesllzie King government has made

Mr. Kings tour to the west uuiflTspeclat terms also with France for criminally not a howling success-line importation of French wines. so The Progressives whom he went to much so that champagne may be t-onc-Iiaffl a recalcitrant‘ had in Quebec as chcaply almost as mood und although they are morlbmued beg;

are in

From the report of the address of Mr. w. n. Hayley, M. 1.. A., Winnipeg, at. the Y. M. C. A.. it ls difficult to see what be is driving at in the way of education ro- form except the substitution of Com-

ally certain to stay by their $4.000 ouclr and thc King government through the coming session there is no knowing what thcy are going to

do aftur that. mom

EDITORIAL NOTES

(‘lty Water all

munlsm for the present order of things He said "one hundred years

fight ago conduct had been largely indiv-

again.

Th k . an you iduallstlc while today social laws The (‘ovt-rcd Wagon awakens were the govemlng £30m" In ‘ethics. A social conscience had

many fragrant memories. been established." This may look

very learned and very ethical but The railway clty|there is nothing to it. Today “con- the pnrty duct" must be “lndivlduallstlcfiust us it was a hundred years ago, and a “social conscience" existed a hundred years ago probably more

Dcc-unlbm- 1 is Monctonfis Provin- cial by-t-lccllon. usually votes with ln

IIOWPI‘.

Premier Stewart, who ls attend-

ing {he Taxation Conference at than u do“ “ma! The“, are (ltfhwafievlfllwts l0 b“ Mme I‘) other and graver matters in Mr. morrow night. As the Federal

Hayley’; address to which we. "In common with all Christian constit- utlonallsts, must. if we be logical, take exception. Evidently the Y. M. C. A., all unwittingly we hope. is lending its auspices to the pro- -paga.tlon of Winnipeg Communism lwhicb is unfortunate to say ‘the ‘least of it.

Government merely complied with a request from Alberta to call the conference, its representative, l-lon. J, A. Robb is simply pitting round snyln’ uuffin‘. Ono thing is pretty contain, the conference will not re- sult in any lessening of the heavy taxation We boar.

ft ls educative

Interesting, extremely, “mums by M! Dam Darmnm some ofi ‘

w“ for |anceu,” says the Patriot, "Mr. Cre-

our Liberal friends to find that, n", c“ be depended upon no, to em (ha lrlah Free State. next door to. the

Free Trade England has definitely __ decided upon a tariff of high pro,

tection. Ireland is primarily an W11" ""5""! ""57 H" ‘he P" agricultural country. and‘ ‘If she is riot forsaken King for Crorar that m‘ have lnyfehanoe of building up it can with such aslunance vouch other industries and a ‘conlumfng for the latter‘: fidelity to terms? public IIIQ must protect bar wage And what are the term! anyway?

for the Government unless Worms are eutlirely satisfactory.

Notes By the Way Among the true of the forest, the Maple l: Canada's tree- Its leaf is emblalonul on the Dominion flag and in other ways it has be- cotna more and more a national emblem. The maple tree grows in overy province in Canada and in moot countres within the north temperate zone, In all there are said to be 100 different spccles. but among them all there ls none more stately or more beautiful and none so Vltmblu as the rock or sugar maple. The wood is extrem- ely hard and strong, takes a high polish and is extensively used In furniture and cabins-t making. The b.rds eye and curled maple are un- mmt- varieties of the sugar maple which are highly prizcxl. ln about .h.ce weeks of the early spring while tht- sap is flowing a tree of uveragu size will yield yearly from four to eight pounds of sugar.

Tbc estimated production value of maple sureus, in 192-1 was 9,385.- 415 pounds of sugar, valued at S1.- 901599 and of maple syrup, 1,970,- 096 gallons valued at $4,083,542. Quebec produced 70 per cont of this value. The cunsus of 1921 shows that 22,628,000 maple trees were tapped throughout the Dom iniou ct wb ch S5 per cent. wert- in Quebec 3,132 ’ in Ontario. 104,430 .n .\‘\.~u' Brunswick. 98,086 in Nova Scotia, 50 in Prince Edward Island and 20 in Br tislt Columbia. A con- sidcrable sliarc of tlic products of lie maplu groves bus been export- ed ln recent years- In 1022 the rc- ports of maple silgar “'45 2,002,715 pounds, valuul at $104,380; in 1023 2,738,225 potlnds, worth $3§74.-157; and in 1924, 2,738,225 pounds, ‘worth $374,457; and in 192-1, 2,784,070 pounds, worth $545,415.

Canada began her export trade long ago with furs and lum-bcr. 130th these primitive lndtlstrcs are still going strong. For u century or more it was the raw inutcu-Ial alone that was exported but the comparatively recent development of tbt- pulp and papcr industly has brought about u revoltrtloti .n tlic wood trade. A like change is com- Itig gradually in the fur trado, Our winner clltnatc calls fol" outer gar- meiils of fur, but for gent-rations the raw furs were wholly export-

THE CHARLOTPETOWN ‘ GUARDIAN

Ilihat " Evil? of

g, ,,,,,,‘, w Baron. MD.

OVEREXERTION AND THE HEART

I often think of bow uncanny almost, Is the wisdom shown by the trainers of track athletes, ‘box- ers. oarsman. in fact oi any ath- lete. '

A French committee <of three medical mcn have discovered, that lf an athlete who has more than one competition in any afternoon or evening, will lie down between his events, that his heart condition after the day's exertion wlll come back to a normal condition in a

’ much shorter time, than lf he were

to sit around, and perhaps watch the other athletes as they did their part in the competitions.

Now trainers for years done this very thing.

After the heat of a race or pre- liminary boxing bout, -the athlete is taken into "the dressing room, the door is locked and the trainer, as he rubs his mun down, talks quietly a-nd briefly to him about the event just finished, and then covers him with a blanket and tells li‘m to doze off for n little while.

‘This habit of absolute relaxation gives the heart and blood system itist the rest it needs to prevent trouble. ,

l had the privilege of examining the hearts of a championship basketball team nearly twenty _vea.rs ago. The-re was but one other tcum in America that played m“. cr basket ball.

.\'ot one of these athletes exam- fncd. had a normal heart.

However tltosc watching game, and realizing that it was Perhaps the most popular indoor gumc in the world. have given the mutter serious attention.

How have they helped the game and the players?

Ily introducing a series of "rest Deffolls" during the game. which can be (lemandcd by either cap- tain.

The players usually lie down on tho floor, complctcly relaxed, for lhc Short period 0f two or three tninutcs at a time. ‘

This has made basketball a gafe game now. The rules under which most women and girls play, can for uartaln areas out of which a lllllyel‘ in not ‘allowed to move. This "llllmli the Slime quite safe from n heart standpoint.

have

this

ed, dressed and tailored abroad anti what was nccdoal for homo wear was imported back again at doubl- ed c051,, i1 is pleasing to know that fur gannents are now being "Ill?" ufactured In Canada on an Increas- ing scale. This ls an itnpurtnnlt de- velopment in view of the fact that Canada is now the greatest pro- ducer of raw furs among all the countries of the world.

In 1922 there were 222 establish- ments In Canada manufacturing fur goods in Canada. Most of Illicse were on a small scale, but Sulllt‘ S9 500,000 was invested in the busi- ness, raw furs and materials of a value of $7,574,513 WcLG utilised and the annual value of products reuchcd $12,824,251. Ladies fur coats and jackets made up tnorc than half of this "total, with 37-095, 991, while stole-s made up about a million moru. Other items of home production are Juan's fur and fur- lined coats, caps gloves and wraps. Hitherto this industry had been confined to Ontario and Quebec but has now spread to thc Wus-t and is growing rapidly there, while tlic Maritimcs are laEEartls In the rnflu. What is the matter that with all our fur farms, Wu do not produce fur

garments? .___.-

The C. P. R. Company is start- lng out to colonlse Nova Scotla, us Guardian (Icspatcbes tell. A block of land has been purchased and Immigrants wlll be brought, settl- ed und carvd for. The great railway company has undertaken the dulty which belonged to the Federal Gov- crnment but which has bcun gross- ly mismanaged and proved an utt- er failure. "Bungling and bungalo- cs" constitute the little that the King Govurnmenrt has done or at- tempted to bring immigrants or to colonise in the Maritime Pro- vinces- Could offlcilfll Incompeten- ce and neglect go further than it has gonu In this mutter?

Shall the Federal Govornment collect all the lama‘! Thnt ls one of the questions to come bufore the Taxation Conference now sitting at Ottawa. No doubt theru are too many tax collectors, federal, pro- vincial and municipal. Also there ls duplication of faxes, which ought not to be. The federal Governmon-t collects income taxes. So do sever- al of the provinces and a number of cities. Wbcu a man's income is taxed two or three times by a! many different authorities In the same year he realises something of "that tired feeling.“ But a datin- factory reform in the system m!!! be hard to flnd. Just now the Fed- ural Government II too much dis-

of speaking your mind, and love travel and change of scans.

contented, happy nature.

And my point‘! | That in health or illness, the lfilm" P831 Periods, when you are lmklnfa’ l‘ Wfllll- lllflylng golf. tennis, bowlllfg, (lTuflllyl-hlntl else will not lml)’ train or develop your heart l‘) Slllllll "IOFQ, and thus become **"""‘-l>'@l'- lllll You wlll prevent any "I'm"? 0T 101K111’ to that precious organ

9

‘badly Selections“ I

FOR

_ Guardian Readers = —— i NOVEMBER 1s, 1024 WHO snafu. icrvrinnz-xot

every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom ot‘ heaven; but he that poctb the wlll of my Father which is in hea- ven. Matthew 7:21.

PRAYERz-Blcssed Lord, Thou art the Teacher, and Thou hast taught us that we are accepted only when we come to Thee with our whole heart.

THE PERSEV-ERING MAN The steadfast, ever patient man (lots lsl-adnoss out of llfe By nunturing the smiles begun When first lie won ln strife,

He seeks a place ‘among the strong To demonstrate his worth,

And wisely wends Ills way along The plaguing paths of earth.

l-le shuts his lips in ailgers heal. And-minds his own affairs,

For he knows how to be discreet By shunning alien cares.

His klt ls full, so why should he Pile weight upon his loud.

While straining thew and bone to be

The master of the road‘!

Thé goal he visions lies aliend Fl" "n unconquered sleeps; BY rising early from his bed, He PlOWH and sows and reaps,

{if he elects his brain to t-ralu

lint he may gather lore,

H6 nulls with undlminlshed ‘main Aml Opens Wledom's door.

When others can no longer truce The trend that ‘takes to -rlght.

HE WBVQIJB not throughout the race Though panting in his plight, _ And in the last, decisive bound As tumult greets his ears,

The splendid h0n0rs he "has found l-le shares with his compeers! I —lil:httrn l-larwood Townsend, in Forbes Magazine,

NOVEMBER 13.—You ara fond

Yo‘ read a great deal and are a good talker. entertaining, and have a Your

home life ll be happy if you marry aulta ly and never listen to gossip.

Your "birth-stone is which menus fidelity.

the topaz.

Trade and Commerce

A Wuldy Letter from London. (By a Special Correspondent’)

London, ca. a1, 1024.

As l write the election results are s-t.ll coming in and at present it seems that the Conservatives may gain a small majority over the other two parties. There is con- siderable uncertainty as to what form thulr fiscal policy will take. They have abandoned their avow- ed Protectionist, policy of a year ago and Mr. Baldwin In his election manifesto, states that a general tar ff ls no part of his programme. He goes on to say, howeven-“We are determined to safeguard the employment and standard of living of our people in any efficient in- dustry ln which they Bre'il1lp9l’IIIuJ by unfair compe-Ltion, by applying the principle of the Safeguarding of industries Act or by analogues measures." lt cannot bu denied that the Conservatives have had one or two striking facts to place before the electors. The Labour Government abolished, as from August 1st. last, the McKenna dull- los on imported motor cars, mus;- cal instruments and ‘clocks. 1m- ports of those three articles in Scptcmber were respectively 66%. 1.00% greater" than in July. Mr. Baldwin also, speaks of. thu folly of the Labour Government. in abolish- ing Parr ll of ,the Safeguarding ‘of lndustr es Act, and Conservative Candidates are pointing out in this connt-ction that unemployment in "the country has increased largely in recent weeks. If the election Tu sults in the fortnation of a Con- scrvztt.ve Govcrmnunt which de- pends upon Liberal support to en- surc it a clear majority, thou the i-e-Zntrotltiction of protective mes- surcs will be by no means contain, But in ally survey of the probable sduattltin, it must not be forgotten that a pol cy such as Mr. Baldwin outlincs will be fat" less obnoxious to the Liberal part" than a gener- al tariff, such as he asked lthe elec- tors to endorse last your, and which hc has now publicly dlsclalmed The Liberal Party, however, al- though its support may be valuable to tlic Cutiservativus, has suffered a ser ous eclipse and it. scents that, not for many years will they be In a position to form u (lovcriiniutit. .\lr. Asquith‘ has been defeated and will probably not stand again. Lloyd George has lost tnowt of his influence and Winston Church ll has left the party and many pro- phecy the total extinction of the party.

THERE ARE NO POLITICS LIKE BUSINESS

As is tile manner of the politic- al ctliusitiwt who soars above Illt‘ rcalm of hard business facts, the nature and slate ot‘ llllllllllllOyllltfllll in Great Britain has bcconle a sub- tj-c". of ptch and toss, in nn at- tempt to please the hearts and (Ic- llude the heads of voters. For the ‘first time strictly compurmblc fig- Iures have been issued by the re-

Princess Xenia Haunted By Priceless Gems

Princess Xenia of Russia. the beautiful wife of Mr. William floods and daughter-tn-Iaw 0f the 1M9 Princess Anastasia of Greece. will probably never wear the 914N395“ priceless jewels. There is only one reason why ouch radiant strings o! jewels should not adorn so white a throat. The reason is that, despite their loveliness, (he ropes of pearls. emeralds, and diamonds left by the widow of Mr. William B. Leeds sen, the "tlnplafe king," are not considered “lucky" stones.

Naturally, "Billy" Leeds and his royal wife do not emphasize-the t-radltlon, but it is a matter of wide knowledge that the enormously costly gems have reflected the shadows of persopal despair, poti-

tlcal disappointment, ill-health- and even death. "Hoodoo"

These episodes may seem unre- lated but to the superstitious they spell the dread word “hoodoo" with s-uch certainty that no one is sur- prised that Princess Xenla and her bus-band prefer to have the jewels outside the family, even if they arc disposed of at a staggering sacri- flce.

A necklace of pearls worth a quarter of a million pounds lies In a heavy glass, double-padlockcd case in a famous jewellers shop. Beside it, coiled within a velvet- lined box, rests another rare tro- phy of the lapfdarys ait~ a great tiara adorned with inch-longpenr- shaped d unloads, from which de- pend cabochon c-maraltls thc size of walnuts.

The famous tiara which once ad- orned the brow of"the “ilnplutc king's" widow, both before und af- tér she became tho ‘bride of Prince Christopher of (lreece, ls far and away the most stiperbly impressive of the "bljoux." Beautiful women. inspecting it in the jewcllens shop. have turned away with a sigh of regret while ‘their eyes still sparkl- od with delight. Their sorrow has not been (ratisod "by the prltrte lmark “large though it be-but rather by some psychic touch of fear.