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mime-Mrs"- - ---.....---- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925

T_ pAY or ammonites M - luronraur auceusnr

Today at “the Weventh hour of the lllktventh Month" Canadians will QnQQ again mini filth hovel heads around the monuments er-

rrhe judpuent rendered ‘by M1‘. Jmggg N-pdedul; nqn-sultln the cue of the Bank of ‘Montreal ves- eus the makers of a Promissory

iii iuuuiiliuiiilii

llnnsttl ,ll.l.ourls-

' under Sir Robert holding llLeucces-

Notes By ‘wit;

llr. Melglibn became Prime Min- ister offhand: in July, 120, on the retirement .of Sir Robert Ber den from that position. He had then been for five years a ‘Minister

sion the positions of Secretary cf State and Minister of. the lnteior. He had been recommended to the Governor General by the retiring P ' lfllfll‘ as his successor and sp- proved lby ‘him. had formed his Gov- ernment, which was supported by a large majority in the ll-louse of

0B] [-5 U. kil&

AGE Aub ‘m: HEART

tells us of the three ages at which

La liaison

A physician who has made con- siderable study of heart conditions

ectid in lvonour of those W110 0104 in order that civilisation should not perish from the earth. Novem- berll, 1918 at ll V.o’clock in the forenoon the sffillwl- W" l“ m” history oi the world came to ll! end. The inconceivable mag‘!!!- tude of this colossal war may be partially iniarretl from the fact thQ during the four years oi lt-H continuance lit had fill! llD "l0 5W’ ful toll oi 8,000,000 dead, 6.000.000 missing and 16,000,000 wounded ‘bo- sidos laying waste B. ‘large Pa" 0' Europe a-nd piling upon each of the belligerent nations a burden Ol debt which future Eeuerations shall pity. But the sacrifice was the’ price of liberty, the freedom of the‘; world item tyrannical domination.

At 10.45 this foreman a service, ivill he uiehi at the Soldiers’ Menu-l mcnt. Grafton and Great George Strteis to which all citizens and! visitors and strangers ‘are inviltedd As the City clock strike-s the hou-rl of eleven a two minutes silence-l will he observed, all work vrllll cease on sea and on land so that a‘ bell of silence shall encircle the

earth.

note given as collateral-security for cash advances u» the Canadian iI-‘arm Products. Ltd., is a most tim- portant o e. The case was ates! to ascertain the liability of a nit-m- ber oi Farmers’ Association! throughout the province the mem- ber; of which had given similar and. without going into de- the judgment exonerates

notes tails,

these. The Farm

fad-lure of the ‘Products Ltd, through mismanagement or mis- fortune, dealt a serious blow to co operation in this province and. rightly or wrongly will eet tour farmers thinking before again tin- vcsting rin a. elmilaln enterprise. The farmers who in good faith gave notes in help along what appeared to be a feasible

Canadian whether

proposition arel

though it was only through the

Commune.

loo in 1911 and again in North York in E1917, but had been chosen lead- er of the ‘Liberal party at the coli- vention in Ottawa, August, 1919, and was elected at a lay-election in Prince, ‘P. E. 1., in October of tho same year. in the session of 1921, the first in which the two party leaders met as such, Mr. King made his chief attack upon the Government based on the ground, (as he alleged,_tbat It had no 'man- date from the people to warrant its continuance in power.

Th: above recital throws, s lurid light upon Premier King's/present decision to carry on the Govern- ment iu face of his defeat at tllc polls. In the session of 1921 Pre- mier Melghen was supported by n

Jarge majority in both Houses of‘

Parliament. yet Mr. King contend-

lfllmlllale l0 have escaped we" "Fed that the Government hud no

mandate. Contrast that with Mr.

narmw door olf unintentional over- K1055 0W" lwfllilflll Blllve the elec-

sight on the part of the acceptor.

THE MARITIME CONFERENCE

The recent annual meeting of

‘the Maritime Board of Trade_ held

tlon oi 1921 and at the present time. He had no Liberal majority to support him from the beginning

‘of his term’ until in its last year

and then at best a -hare majority 01' one.

Premier King appealed ‘to the

Mn‘ Mackenzie King had been-a deffited candidate in North Water-

the heart seems to give trouble.

he states is due to infection from bad teeth and tonsils. tlon causes rheumatism Joints, growing pains in thermos- cles, St. Vitus dance in the brain. and in the heart muscle organic heart derangement. _ The secondperiod is from thirty five to forty ilve years of age. and is likewise due to the products from previous rheumatic conditions that set up the trouble at. this time, Stiffness and aching if the joints are felt especially in damp wea- ther. The third period is\ from forty six till’ death, and the causes here are not so “clearly defined."

it. would seem that the organs of the body show results of improper living with overeating. too little sleep, and insufficient exercise. Ovcrwork, worry lmnioderate use oi stimulants also are ielt to be lcauses .

i l; would uppcar that there should be a lesson tor all ages here, The infections of childhood, infected teeth and tonsils can damage the heart and leave it below par. Later infections of teeth and tonsils, and the products from rheumatic condi- tions can do their harmful work. And then later, carelessness in habits as to food. rest, and exer- cise can be colttrlbilting factors. Tlturc are more people dying from heart conditions than at any previous time, despite the know- ledge of the cause and prevention of such cases-

known

The first is that from birth to the age of thirty or thirty five, which

This infec- in the

l-ln Charlottetown was in many res-

in honour of our heroic dead, 60.-‘pe¢td ode d; the most lmpQflgnt 000 (fanadians of whom five bund-Imedhlngs held ill; the lvlerltlmds in rod were Prince Edward Islandersdmdenl yeara The dlggugglong 11M. let its 0110 and all observe this tfi-‘llrally and very prgpel-ly gentrgfl

bute- oi silence and remember bllCflpround the pfdb]e1n3,of the Mdl-plthan before.

more with reverence and gratitudeMmes and these are “may and var.

the part m" heroes views in thelieti Tllflt they were ‘fairly and in-l

‘Gmal W"- te-lligently discussed and that the

adopted for further ldlscuseion at the National Econ- It is most unfortunate that atomic Conmrence m be held m Wm- lnipeg on the 16th to the 18th Nov- bemiber is the conclusion arrived at

—-————<O>-———-— l resolutions POTATO E MBARGO.

this particular juncture an embar- go should be placed on our pota- to exports by the lBoston and ‘ Maine Railway. This practically shuts us cut of the great distribut- ing centre of Boston and unless the embargo be lifted within a.‘ very short period may prove dis-l

reports oi the meetings. solutions will be given a further airing at Winnipeg and we trust will produce fruit. which shall ‘be of value to the ‘Marltimes.

Our Maritime prdblems are of long standing and have developed naturally. For many years we were ‘an important factor in the new Canada. The Atlantic ocean. the highway to the world's mar- kets lay at our door, the front door of the little carious of that time. Our natural. resources consisted of

nstrous to our shippers. lt is con- -fidently anticipated however that the congestion will be relieved al- most immediately givlng access for our potatoes to s market in which it is said there is practically no limit. The congestion has been. partly contributed to by producers

this side who, realizing the short-i

by those who have read the ‘press

l Organizations as heart. societies are spreading 011 lbl! knowledge. And yet. as a ‘race we will go along nur way

people a few weeks ago. admitting his inability to carry on the Gov- ernment and pass lils measures.

He asked (m, a larger flupylllrtservev infected teeth, to use a pol-l from me people andigarglit on infected tonsils, tn eat they gave him ,a less siippnrllevorytliing in excess. and take little

They defeated lllmlor no exercise. pgrggngfly and elght m. nlne of ma. The wonder is not that we have

lMinisters along with hiln and yetlsn ma“ heart cases’ but that‘ we

h l l hai'en't more. . e c a ms a mandate “om the pawl The Creator gave us a wonderful

title I0 00")’ on the Government oforgan in tllc heart. it docs bard the Dominion. 1' intently wnrk for us under all sorts inf conditions. We should do our ‘D3 t. ‘Mr. King ls permitted by grace; r

of the Governor General to carry, v on forabrlef time onlyand under,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, motabledimltations. ‘He must call I _ '

Parliament forthwith and he mustj: Dally selections

——

lrylng "uh-battle in the event 0i ‘Mr. Paten-

‘ comm: 0- Q

By H. K. 8. Hamming.

is it not strange that the English press of Canada should have treat- ed so seriously the reasons given by Mr. King for retaining office pending a session of Parliament? After four years oi dissimulation and broken promises, and eight weeks of weather-vane speech-mak- ing, one might hsve supposed that these far-seeing editors would have sought elsewhere than in his actu- al words the real motives that have actuated the lPrelnier. no longer even a commoner, lu his ominous decision.

Although far from being a states- man, one must at least give Mr. King credit for being above all things apolitlcian, which being the case, with nought to look forward to but a defeat in parliament and a crushing political death in the next election, he could hardly be expected knowingly to sacrifice his reputation in history as they now picture him as doing.

True, the Prime Minister's monthly stipend is not of a nature to be sneercd at. but think oi the contempt of his fellow countrymen by which he earns it, as a man who never plays the game.

ls it not more reasonable to sup- pose that, repudiated by the Eng- lishmen of Canada, Mr. King has placed himself unconditionally in the hands of his fellow supporters. though very don-btful admirers, the French Liberals of Quebec, and that their leaders have asked him to mark time while they try to evolve some plan whereby Canada. and particularly this ‘Province, can be saved from the more than seri- ous troubles that loom so ominous- ly on the horizon?

Fortunately for the Dominion there are many French Canadians, men who until recently have been proud to call themselves Liberals, who refused to take part in the re- cent campaign. They know that only harm. most difficult if not im- possible to undo even in a life- time. could come from a policy of barking eight years back to a cry oi‘ war conscription. while their higher instincts forbade their coun- teunliciiig such absurd and discred- itnble tactics as inventing a. war "next week" between Canada and Turkey in which -French lads were to be placed in the forefront of tllc

nude and Mr. Meighen being elect- cd. in thus deceiving the innocent people of the back country, ‘states mun of the type oi' Sir IsomerGmiin, Senator Dandurand, Senator David, Senator Beiqitent and others equal-

l

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lillli. iiltl l% ii ll Ill llnili

( By O. R. A.) (Copyright 1926.)

NoHMrs. lllelghen has not bobbed her hair.

So take lie-art all ye another; ‘in Israel who stand shivering and heeitatlag on the "bnlnk of indecis- ion. Hold fast to your fleeting glory for there yet remain a slalninklin-g of the great and good a-t thé root o whose flowing locks no destructive shears have been laid.

lisabel Melgbcn. wife of the Rt. Hon. Sir Arthur Mcighenniis fitted to adorn any sphere, social, domes- tic and as late-i- developments prove pollltical.

‘Regarding her public utterances she lls modest to a degree. "Well you see tll.~:y say l chug chug along like a little old ‘Ford until lI get started. then l run quite smoothly for a time-a very l-imilted time how- ever."

“No, I never actually stall al- though there have been crises. No.

Merit til-glue

. , . -

lttuo Ofltln happens 0 t to innate modesty gulp “part some pilbllc tneii..tltey_ do not re- ceive that measure of commenda- lion which they merit for their ser- vices. -Nor is the value of their ex- ample always apprcclated II 0 D01" tern for the youth ofhthe ‘rrovilitlcle to follow. On the ot er and e potty mistakes made armapt .to receive more publicity than is D70’ fitable in the public affairs oi the country. -

in the. few remarks whlch'follow u der the above headinB Olll‘ film. w l be to pen a few words 0f praise to a young man. kaown i0 nearly all islanders who as situ- cessfully climbed the ladder in hud- lncss and publicaifairs, We refer to Hon. John iA. MacDonald. 11191111 her-elect for King's County. In bus- iness Mr. MacDonald i108 W011 fill lldnol-gible position and aetLa wor- thy example for enterprlae and success; and as adpybllg man! mad‘? an enviable recor or ones Y 011 ability in administering the chief spending department of_the Pro- nor even change gears. that would vine,“ Government Now that he not ‘be good‘ Political policy." lauElt- h" been "my raised up mghelgn dngly‘ lean be said that he discharged his Slle ll; il)righ',, vivacious and the'duty so successfully in the Provin- ddrk lblug dyes, black hall; qdilck clal arena ‘that his friends-and understanding and ready sympathy they are lesion-can rely ulwn his bflfilteuk Celtic flllltllll~i0tlr lrlfllhialthful discharge of the duties pelf- Elllllllplilelllls-fl D1'0ll(l 100W 8"‘,tainlng to the federal sphere of ct-stlry. Born in Quebec, educated l" usefulness During the time he has Manitoba. domiciled in Old Ontario, been a, the head 0g (he pdblld “h” ‘l5 mrm4°ld lcanaddll" amlworks here there has been little lwlds m“ east all“ ‘he we“ l“ her or no complaint of his conduct and understanding grip. Three ch-lldremnm even a mm o! anything imp,“ compose the mmuy group’ two fine er havln" been done in his dc- “lmandllng stud?!“ oinaogsl hglléllllgartment (This is a proud boast to itallltyvegflylgzfrlsfluls asllllgudimeilutlc ilnlllllllle- ""0 a5 M“ MacDonald l5 y“ lie-r tsstcs—-beyondadoubt,ahe [IN-la Young m0" W5 100k mrwaril m fers sewing to all things and male-great achievements Y9! ‘l0 b0 m‘ ea all the clothes the only daughtencorded of his ‘public and private of thc house wears. lcareer. He is possessed of excel- Slle i5 lllslly proud of her kllli-Flent ability as a debater and can lug ncconiplishtn-t-nts and holds theibe rolled on l0 malls lllg mark in nntonal record for men's knlttedithe dlscusslons o; the House 0g gloves— n pair complete in one day-Commmm He‘ moreover, .5098 m Slic admits, with characteristiclouawa Wm, rlpe experience as the truthfulness, that this is not her redhead of an. important “ma, depart‘ guiar output. Her tall son wantedment Th“ the remuh-Ider of his a paf-r for lL-‘Xt morning, hence tho _ i ‘ h m‘ l n_ haste. Ajlost grateful was he to re-Pareer may e crowned w l0 (ZHIVC them, blit _w'l-tb boyish caution-OPS and rewards will ho the ain- rcnlarkctl-ihut mother had goneflfele Wlsll 0i all Wllfl flllfileclllle n lirtlt- short on thc finger-mils. Soitalcnt. industry 11ml lrllfilwfllllll‘ when the l-ion. Atr-htur Meighen. thelncss. bcttc-i- to ililllllillSl-Gl‘ affairs of;

(‘Corhmendationtlf " I

you ‘sh ‘ do * without delay ' Make a will and consul: mcompctenrlawyer in so dates ' l

c

Name thc Eastern Trust , i" Comsyour-"Exccutor. Our ‘little pamphlet "Your Will" will prov: very helpful.

Sent free upon request.

Till EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Richmond 8t. (‘h'town, l’. l0. l, (f. II. B. Lnugivtirll, Arfln Mgr. ‘ lleiul Oiflctw-lltnllfilx, A .

lllontrrtll. l‘. (l. iiuint John, Ht. John's, Nfld.

/

Hive you laid‘ in your winter qupply of Coal? It Is time you did.

We are ready to fill your bins wltlfaliigood Coal, the beat at the lowest prices. l

Slate. takes off hi8 gloved.‘ they, in this connection it is pleasing

ly patriotic, have had no part, and to tllcm the people of Canada other than prntiznns are looking earnest. ly today in a strong hope that the)" will find some means of jolniltzl IllllltlS ill a true spirit of entciite, with the rlnglish. Conservatives of (lntarlo and the Mari-times, in a su-, preme effort to avert thedisnster that all men of vision see awaiting this country. and especially this; Province in the almost immediate future.

00111“ llllll 017010" ""051 lust the Premier Stewart who holds Mr- kliul any other Canadian man milghtyMacl-Mnald m the hlghes, esteem; wciir. providing his wife knclw llfw/Fhe Premier has shown cxcellcnt ‘tfznlllllfin 211:5"angigfmglllgzsggpggrflzlfiJudgment iu the selection of his of-, c“ y ‘ ‘liicers aild deserves to be rewarded (‘TDChOlIIII-‘J. oh yes. now wouldn't‘,f°' ‘m’: dclmlc; l?‘ dflllllgmilllal You like to make an Afghan after leals- " 99d 9 m‘ a it" Y l 0"‘ thc style cf tllc one ‘Mrs. Meighen YUCBlVlYIK 8°00 results Wllcll 4W5‘ niudc. “Kill. crochet llittlc centres urs well for the future. it Is mnnyl cf ‘bright odds and ends of wool, years since a local Premier has, ftill out with a dark sol-id colour to guided our local ship of state with, form squares, join together, then lilc such harmony and all-round satls~'

will prove to be strong de-moc-raticltd pay d deserved cdmpllmen, 1d‘

age in the south, held stocks for it is to be hoped they have ilut burned their fin- gcrs. q. _ The claim that millions of hush- e_ls of potatoes have been shipped from Ontario to the United Sta-

higher prices.

lumber, agricultural products and fish. Naturally we developed thesc: we built thousands of wood- en ships, loaded them with our pro- duce and sold ships and produce tin the to these. the unlimited markets

of Great Britain. ‘in our own ships

tcs recently may he taken with more than ‘the proverbial grain of salt. There is an admitted scar-

we brought return cargoes no; on- ly from lBrltnin ‘but from the ‘Bri-

tish West indies. ,-We ‘became

city in Ontario and buyers there have been bombarding local deal- ers here with telegraphic orders offering as mucll as thc,American buyers. it will thus be seen that little credit need be given t0 these who, for paltry political purposes, .would try to make light of the present serious situation. It de- monstrates to us once more how extremely uncertain the American nqtrket is for our produce. when an embargo, political or otherwise. might be placed upon it at a mo- ments notice. This should bring home to the farmers, as nothing else has done for many a day, the necessity of building up in Can- ada, a market for our produce that will be steady and reliable in times oi plenty and more then profitable in times of scarcity. The little politician sees no further ahead than the present and is sat- isfied with the crumbs that fall from our rich neighbor's table. .'.l'bose who have‘ the real interests “of Canada at heart will not rest satisfied till s COIIIIIIIIIIII popula- tion has been built up within our own borders making us independ- ent of outsiders ‘cannot for such ilaurplas and duality as we may

prosperous and continued '50. While

The“ “fmake no appointments until Perils-i i

‘merit shall endorse and confirm his

absurd claim to continue in powenl

When before this was a Prime Minister pf Canada thus put under

restraint, in a straight-jacket? But lthere is one precedent for it. set

by Mr. King flilmself. [He appointed a dozen Senators after exacting

from each of them a partisan pledge lllllilllii; for the term of their nat- ural lives!

The Senators so appointed with emascuiated power: accepted their

humiliation. Premier King ac- cepts his own humiliation, as the price of a brief exten- sion of his term in office! But

the people have yet to say whether they will consent that. he or his dc- fcuted colleagues shall he permit- ted to sit again in thc ‘Parliament of Canada. Never before was u party leader, a Government, or a parq in Canada placed in such a post-tlon.

"The people of Canada have ren- dered their electoral verdict," said

ithe Toronto Globe, the chief ex- ponent of Liberalism. when the rc- sult was known. “its meaning is unmIstakable--a severe vote of want of confidence upon the Ad-

we were building ships and tradii-ng with other countries, Upper and Lower Canada, now Ontario and . i

gushes were build ng factories ministration. The Prime"Minister and ‘levemlllng ludustw- o"? and seven of his Cabinet colleagues wooden shipbuilding was put out.havc gone down to defeat ln their dl bdlylllesd iby M991 ghlpa and we own constituencies. With almost found oursexves Dracmcam, without ruthless thoroughness the citizens l d qt d d t“ ave set about making changes. n u‘ r7 an ependen r8817 up‘. . Mr. Meighen and his col- °n the lmlusmes '1“ 693M“ can‘ leagues will do well to recognize 11110 that the greatest source of strength Now Central Canada has such a