tissue uteri sue llvaaee

III opiu- nsms. rid-lust. n. K. c

THURSDAY, N 0V. 30, 1922

J. II- Inrnetn, Editor u! Publisher. Assad:

pa! yccl (lellvcled) ll ll Canada all OLD I0 ILD-A.

t: Editor.

s1. ANDIIEVl/‘Q on’

Throlighoilt the world today the sons of Scotia will obscrve the anniversary of their Patina SiihiL In tliis city members of the Cale- dxinian Club wlti celebrate the day -with ii dinner at the Victoria Ho- tel where greetings will be ex- changed with sister organizations in every part of the Bfltish Ell’.- pire and wherever elsewhere des- cendants of Old Scotland are. to be found. it will he “hands s? round" the globe, for the sun never sets on the British flag and where the flag is we shall find a Scotsman not far off. l

The observance of St. Andrew's _Day is inspired by filial love tad

babies may be depended upon w

m»... them to their own highest ideals.

‘With a steadily declining popu- lation such as we have experienc- ed in the past twenty years Tues-

day's parade of babes niust have nspired some serious thlnking.l Are those babies to grow up? among us and iie.p to build up; our own province? Must die mot l here who showed them with mo», lierly love and price, bid them‘ toad bye a few years hence when they leave to earn. their living and make‘ names for tileniseives' in other countries? This also de- pends. Ittdepemils upon- the ta‘.- hers and mothers of today. if we provide the

ioyallty ‘and calculated to pre- serve the traditions. the

lilorflqmiiserable pittance for doing our

inducements; if We‘ do not throw our young people a!

tune and the customs of the Oidjvqi-k (or us; 1y we bum] n1, nu,-

memories, with historic achieve- ments. with a wealth of literature’ and tradition. To ‘honour those. to‘ commemorate the the and

achievements. to preserve traditions

literature and to perpetuate brotherly fellowship the sons of

Scotland gather once a year

_ Land. a. land filled with sncred:€ew industries so as to afford

ibeln decent living; ii.‘ we the-m to real service rather than the niajorityof them will remain with

us and become the ideal citizens

tlxiill

to amusement and frivoiity

they are capable of becoming, qt,

lierwlse the majority must gyrelsewltere

of them

. ¥ Notes By The Way}

on. n. m. olenonald. ill-P; 1*" picgou. gpenklllg IJBIOYB the ‘om-W Men.‘ C -- .. club in Montreal the other do)’. 81'8"‘! "u" i‘ h‘ ihyposflble m keen we Canadian National Railways out of P0101"- His argument in brief was 1113i while um people own the rail- way,’ m5 ' expenditures M809 thereon, and the taxation irrviwltld to pay for these expenditures and the recurring deficits must new im-iiy be matters of concern I0! the government and ibr Parlia- ment. it is n plausible argument. no doubt intended ‘to excuse 0T justify the King Sovemmvm 7°’ hnflng appointed a partisan Rail- wiiy Board.

This reminds us that to Se! 01 the true inwardness 0! l-lllfi Ya“ way commission business it should! lie studied from tlie.besinnlns The first railways in the Morl- time Provinces were sol/Emilie!" railways, lbut the work of buildins and operating them was entrusted to commissioners]. Professedly the commission iwas desiglled 9" keep the railways free from pn- litical control or interference. in practice there was nothing more political than the management 0i’ our first government railways in the Eastern Provinces of Canada.

The writer of these notes was then resident in New Brunswick and what took place llicre vras in large measure typical or what was done in the other Maritime-s. in three years we had in New Ilrtinrnvick three different gov- ernments. Each new government dismissed the railway commiss- ioners and appointed new ones. nll strong partisans, and the ilew

1

In National Heroes

iii famiillos that swam skel- tons it is customary and desirable, we believe, that the children when they come to a certain use 911°?“ be informed of their elistellce. w that they can join the rest 0! U10 domestic group ln perllflllfllllli a delusion or refuting n calumnyJt

United States is. relativelyspeak- ing, a young nation, but has 110W reached the ago. in the opinion of some of its historians,‘ at which it can safely die told c9118!!! l-Pllflll about it founders. it is no longer necessary ithnt George Walhing- ton should ‘he represented as a sort of American Francis of As- sisi. He can be viewed not as a demlgod, but as a very human sort of chap who on nne occasion. according to a contemporary his- torlan, "swore like an angel from heaven," who had a fondness for race horses and game cocks an; sound wine, and an appreciative eye for s'pretty girl no matter wlbether she happened, to black, brown oriwlilte.

An Illusion Dlspelled.

There have been several his- torians recently who have been digging into the private lives of the Fatliens of the AmericanCon- stitution, and liavc presented the results of their research to the American public. Speaking gen- erally, the effect has been much like that which a father and mo- ther m-lght contrive if on their daughter's twenty first Ihirthday they gently confided the fact to

her that through some oversight they had neglected to get. mar-

ried. and that each ‘of chem had another mate living. Incredulity has ‘helm followed by horror and

Defects raining oil: i“

is the same wichtnatloos. The

be‘

~ ‘ in?“ t ' liifii, and at l-iisri your)? 15g- hqjpeflll that‘ the revolution should become a rebellion. Will!!! may an on whose ‘ avio- fqr, was likely to perch. like! rallied ,to that banner and so won much temporary benefit and 90st morteln fame. They played poli- tics then as adroitly as their des- espdsnts play politics toduy,_anii perhaps nothing -w0uld, astonish ‘them more than the knowledge that the ward heelors andposses of a hunderd and fifty years aso have. in the course of time, been enshrined as holy statesmen and patriots. Nevertheless, Prof. Hart says that the view sometimes put forrward that the Amierimn Con

stitutlon wits made by a body of, land-owners. manufacturers, mer-

slave owning planters and sc

fort-ll. ivlio iixed the text so that they might be able to collect. their

bonds in full, fails to pieces of its own weight. Constitution Lacking Originality.

Nevertheless, the" intelligent Am- erican should he told that the Declaration of independence and the Constitution oi‘ the United States are documents and exact- ly convparalbie to the talbles of stone that Moses brought down from Mount Sinai. ‘Some flatterer has spoken of the former as the greatest feat of the human intel- lect on record. a view which,‘ -we ‘presume, is not now universally iheld. As for the Constitution, as {PPM- HR" EXDlains, it was devoid :0! originality except in tile mat -ter of electing a president, for s |direct precedent for every other ilmrt of it may be found, and ‘even the machinery for electing ithe president has worked success- ‘llllly because the people have dis- resumed the reasons ‘for which it

W55 CPPMGG- The mob elects the ipresldents. whereas the purpose pf ‘the Constitution was to have the

chants, bond holders, ship builders, ..

gAn occasion quite unri- valled for prominent val- ues. Prices have been sig-

nificaintly

lowered Coats of the finest types. A __ I . t? The season's inost- authentic modes deirabie, alike for hi2}!

Oil

' 1'1; , d’ t‘ t‘ e style, attractive colorings nndptltimmings gllgéiltbiicludf: lbneilllzlflll furs. It is an event deserving prompt re-

- $p0nse--a genuine opportunity for any woman to acquire any “ a unmistakably smart Coat at ‘a decided bargain. p

GIVING I’Ri\("l‘l(3i\l'. CHRISTMAS GIFTS IS AN ART

crepe-de-cliene

But when you have iPatons superb ‘ stock to choose from you can’t make 8 1115B- take. f

a ‘PI-IE snrimlirrn BLOUSE -

This is the season for the dainty shirt ' waist suitable for the office, home or even- ing wear. . '

Our line includes the lovliest tailored blouses in firm lustrous washsilks and sa- tins, stripes and plain, the exquisite ra- L‘ dium lace blouse for dress up occasions and ' -

and voiles in plain, lace and satin iii all

the exquisite shapes and all sizes including the larger women's

sizes.

, Prettilyboxed, there is nothing more desirable for Xmas.

. wit.

wismt men of the nation elect that the beautiful illusions shoulrhhlm probably the mo") h“ made

Another delightful gift is a dress length of silk, satin or cloth. From a large assortment of materials and colors and

clerks interested in your Christmas pur- chases you can shop here with keenest‘ pleasure. The early shopper is appreciated.

commissioners Rt once dismissed the stiperintentirint, track-masters pupulauo" '5 m" beams‘? "7 a de|b0lldllfiflffi and station masters zip- clinir: birth rate among lhnsr- " l

_ _ horr r b_ ra nd indi ti n mound the festive board. This is It '5 “"19"! m“ the ‘lemme i", n v g8 a gm! 0 by n-o means their only assembly. The Caledonia“ Ohm under whnse pointed hy their predecessors. This- niz-itie things livi-ly, but it did not tend to efficiency on the rail-

- f th b - J em e’|\\'ll_V. St'll the doctrine was firmly

muse thcmare H“, oppommivticLsented ill the minds of both poll here for them and children who ‘ph-

otherwise would have been born hi" - here have heenyborn elsewlicreu

Lash for Victory Bonds’ Victory Bonds maturing on December

1st, 1922, may be redeemiedqfor cash or de- posited to your credit here without; charge.

LL‘ byu

vicissHutles the

We pay specialattention to our Sav- , ings Department where interest is allowed '

have steadfastly refused to be-‘elect W0“ d have made"

_ ' remain with us. Our win-P; pggplg iieve what they have been told.

auspices the dinner is held. is a ' Some liiiveconteniled that it wag

I charitable us well as a national I

. institution and the proceeds of all “Ylglfl- Others have found 8011s‘ - i

i m, emu,“ during the year, in j‘.vi"il‘S that “to the Vlllffflfflilillliififflwlltlfi in reflecting that, me- The In Boston

~ t" lhc spoils.” idiocrities though they are the ct ' " -

. y y , ‘ _ _ p (Special t Th a n _ ' , ' _ in individual contribution are This h m", pr()hlpn‘ 10 rohm m". Whi-n tile government railwayswenaes attributed to men | BOSTON’ £0“ °29‘u_a'x1al'l'lg"glll l t l. (llflbllrflcd for the benefit of the ' ‘ ' * inf int-z Maritime Provinces passellnhey had been taught to fever there wt-re ii iiozcn l-ichooners in‘ . federal control ' . l _ » , ! thousands more on farms rqiw lv-lietierriiion political control of the: v idnyflln m" two of ma“ “Om ‘m’

ei- "i . I ' 8110f" Kwllmis, the total rectfipts Y

M‘ ins idle. room ioi- lllllllfiiiflllS io"“‘°’°°‘°"“‘-1"w“5 °°“"““°d l“ “lfiuman Belmsn Qwly- ‘(If "l" do." were only 409.7%

We trilst the dinner, the speech form. There:

were not sn many r-hnnlzi-s and dlsr‘ A |‘_ _ 1 ! I b‘! lllilnrllhlllely small amount.

at tmiiglitii Lang" "°""'“"°"' M“ l‘ "l tllegmissdis in the personnel OI the of-' Wm v F" S °’""°”“°d "S flips-rs reiwrletl the fish searcei

Problem that r ' i.:i -'fi0llllii and employees lifter each .

up to the high standard of slml-Ii ' eve y. ma“ H‘ ‘(Zwipler-tion lint Dt/llllffil patronazeitthe klindhPiN-t- {Enid mo“ mleflll" Otizbrflliigllzqcéo Ifhpilgnuilliwarlii ylnil PARIS Nov "9 During llscus

e ' ‘ ' mgr '. fl-n .l- 'l -*" t. ~

undwme [bur nloktuzerioug m“ d I can its or ans. He thinks it c illll nsici

" - r {:‘i€'3- ,, _ -_ ,_

that the principal fruits will be|mm w me qolumm or w h velpnlltical. The railway printingtor any om” DMD]? m learn m“ (vgélteilhnglie {fiyfifiulllallllllitl itwdggxancwcsiil cgnamiltgreenofr tililistiféhom»:

- - . en \ ' ‘I s o i 0-, ‘,3 -l 2+ e t: no

yawn recoliecflom. the mean r I l I l iillfi coal sulYDlY. the purchases ofqnein gngestorg worn not pfccféisl“ P0 ll(( i l1 00

i ‘ s o re ailing our pond-locomotives, cars rind rails. Iwerelsteei engravings, that they‘ were:2'7,500 poundg _ pQuQck 113,011,000 on tlic estimated expenditure

h | . iirl I Jum" H we make I189 of the; farmed out among the supporters hnmnn beings like the nest a; n,“ pounds sole and 1500 pounds cilckf for nex-t year of ‘the Ministry o!

of t e initerven ng year til and the thought that w“ must in o; me “any m power w)“, Con. subject ,0 the same weakness and iron-n [mags reInn-wi in n.3,, mminiwar. The credits deitianded by

b0 m t ' ." ‘ V '

y” e9 “am _ _ _‘ mmmlmmls~ but that ‘What 1110091000 ‘pcunflgi; Emu, (‘qgngy 45m; 074,214 ,_francs for ordinary expel‘.-

In“ babies we ‘yaw last T PM “PM! and "lam 0 70ml"? “"7 them illustrious was their ability Mary N. i200o and no,“ 949_0q9\ilitilre and 588,250,000 for e-ittranr- , .

_ " “ a’ ‘ made or largely increased from to resist and n» they» m" u) flselp,mndn_ A]; of the“, cnu-nen wH-gdinary expenditure recoverable at the highest CUITGIlt rate. .

-uliu hundreds more like tiicnlithls prolific BOUPGG.

be destroyed‘ some Americana." K000 lob ‘of the task as the l 7 ‘"9 leaving us. mnnv ._ ' propaganda, probably of British ' , Many Fishermen At sports. in literary entertainment. ‘never committed some of the up whom, poor iwgnrdhéss or nationality or M1108 P900112 We have room fcrvnn ~,-- after Con-Gum‘ at the lluston Fish Pier on Tues-l ‘v m, gimamms “mug M“. Zsomcwhat modified mounds of mixed fresh fisii, 1i w, _ es, the songs and the n’ together L n - . rorgathemng will be| .Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, one ofmni “m, ul,pu,rl_,,luy “my have _ imam ill the province slimllil V 18!‘ Efl-ThE-Tlllfil-B 111 fill! Dfl-‘lf- Icontlrlued, New appointments were,“ a good Hung [or the Ameflflm qliilntity of fish on hilnd prices nil 5m" "7 U"! b11089?- BBX‘ Week i110 Sllfllcllfml wqioundsoi’ cod, 96,000 pounds llflk‘£'|1~5,(]00.000 francs or over $1.000.- to withstand all the - - , , ergl the new, ,~i A 1 | the (‘overniment amount to 3.072- ~,u ieiv years part with tlie-iieailti- "Hum to reap a "Ch hflrvest M er‘ e“ “a "mtg I ’ secured "last Friday night. but. Oil from Germany making a total <1!’

-----'-¢-e->-i

red and thirty babies! the future promises to be Ada-ms, resisted the Federal Con-

13g BAB|EQI 0B3"!- alld llBBDite mltlly shortcom . q ' o ‘ _ v . . ' .ii id k . ~l Sa-ilrtlay and Monday nights fhe~.6(§1,244,214 miles which in lhi? 'i,lll1 Pl OHNCIAI BANK 0F CAWADA s on awa en us. to the necessity, lugs accomplish something great:m,h0o,]i5 seemed to have vnninnednpresent rate oi‘ léXCdlflllgi‘ BIIiOUllIS ‘ { I _ k _ of making provision [or rslainiirgi This w-ent on tinder successive and permanent in human history. The mncken-e] nennon in no“. at approximately to _$26V1.6il4.300. , Pun 1p NOONAN Manager While our valuable sliver fox- them. governments, Conservative and It L‘! "m "BPQ-‘IFHTY. it l8 H0! lll- lllwllf NB 9M f0!‘ 1932- Whole-Mlle mllgteg wmgfi§glshleagrlliflxnfic “H” I w . . . , _ c ic es and our cattle were making a ~ l-"hsrnl fllike- Grgitluully a feeling t? Qlglfriiillns in sun-Ifsagef; m*f,‘,"‘§“’1°_§',2 W31‘ llepilrtnlnni estimates. nit-is‘ (fililrlottetoivll, Branch ~ name for themselves and for their‘ {'2 "P" “ll l" Canada and in the e lo were re- m; make‘ ma. 4 L2 m 5 L2; “on are some higli-ly lnteyestinl! fil-tur‘ . I . - l u mined states 4n favqr 0g ginigy Blwnfllble 101' the independence 0f 400k, 3 n, 3 1.2; nn-gn mnnkereh 17 es for those wilio consular th-it ' native province at the Royal Win- THE KiNQvs ARROW" F! tenure m ,_he cw" service of the Annmcan colonies were “nan. m 18 can‘ per poumL France's military expenditure is , . . ter Fair in Toronto. 130 babies in ha", cauntflen and in we runway imonsly heroes. Some of them {swam h.’ excess o! m? “Md” M JQ ‘ - - ~ ' r‘ o nlcrc n ll cres s as ' “ Charlottetown we“ holdmg up mrvlce 1r Canada and mum ex entered the campaign for indep- ttirngggflltlirllllaillld ‘izigxitli: ‘in the de. _ I , - press,“ in van“! measures o, enilence from the basest motives. . c,,.d;;_,“-5_ , the credit of the provinge m an The Kings Arrow is the title ofverorm‘ A5 a r-esu“ we have the some 0g the Brute" of them Conlpaned wmfm“ n“, War-s 0 i infinitely higher sense. ne linnd- a new novel by H. A. Cody and 2t . like Patrick Hen and Samuel . - BP-Yimlltes show an inc-lense- in the Civil Service Commission to regu- "Y nropomon of 1 to 2'45‘ m, since

as big and polJl-l- late appointments and promotions

forgotten to hold baby while such shows had immeasur-

shows

ably greater possibilities for real pleasure than fox snows cattle shows and horse shows.

and it is not too much to say that more interest was taken in Tuesday's baby show than in any other "llve stock" show ever held in the pro- vince. The show far exceeded thc expectation of fts promoters and as a result the accommodation provided was insufficient to make K the show it might have been.

The King's Arrow is a tlile of the United Empire Lnyallsls and is dedicated by the author “To my ancestors of the United Em- pire Loyalists who came to the St. John ‘RIVET, May, 1783." it In a romantic story of one of’ the most picturesque periods in the history of America and makcs historically valuable as wcll as interesting reading. The hero. Dane Norwood or as ‘ne we'd called. The King's Arrow, was an untamed son of the wilds and

most

place. men of some albility in business. no doubt. but aimcs.‘

experience in railway affairs. By so much they linvc restored and revived the old, vicious and exploded doctrine that "'tio Llie Victor's belong tihe spoils" and have brought the government Rail- iway system again under partisan political control as it was in the days of Sir Wilfrid Lanricr. it is ‘lnie that Sir Henry Thornton, as head of the Board ls a practical milway man of large experience

pointed Liberal partisans in their

wholly without knowledge of or

In the War of

nld and ViClIYllS\

lng as he docs that (with Board constituted as it ls.)

by the King government.

independence many prominent Americans were

failure and the restoration of the order of things Mr. Mzlctionnld is right in assum- the the railways cannot be kept out of politics. They are in politics now, iyp to the ears, and placed there

Not only is this true but there is a strong element of the Liberal

Phillip Brown. u. feliow-lnercliant, Chsplan was fined $40 and costs in North Bay Police Court yester- day. He was charged ‘with the reckless handling of fire arms.

,-0-o-o++o»++o+o-oo-0+o+»+s

Daily Selections i For g Guardian Readers i

From the W. 8. Louson collection

wi-OQ-OQQQ-ooo-eaooaooaeg.‘

fmiiiksoiisinol

1914 the increase in the cn.t l - ‘ - '~ _ ' '7’

legislators, lawyers. doctor-g, 1B1" a seller as the best of his in that branch and a Board of sgfiuflmlhas km“ a: fihey‘ dcmnd" (swam co T" G d] n) iill army material and P351118?!‘ v

,, en t e movemen o n n- e uar a . ii b l i ti r‘; 1 l ‘ ' ‘

czergymenv; the future honle_ma_ former works’ Th“ Frontier? railllngemerilt‘ for the Government (lencelhegan the Tones gen‘ 2:“; NORTH BAX 0m“ Nnvemmer lgissjeen n ie proilo tun of kers, the future mothers. the man." “Jess of the Rebel 'i‘ln;l." a wuys' ‘w “m: Conservatiw as 300d citizens as the republi- 29'_'Aa ‘he result or a spoofing l“ 19“ ‘he army budgemd "'7 ‘ —-—

“Th Lo P l” government made up thrls Board accident which occurred in his numbered 834,000 men. with 65,- LONDON, Nov. ZDP-Professnrs A um,“- mke" "d “l” "make" °’ °'"' e “g “t” “d sever“ °' M’ practical! and aexneneneed "‘"“‘~ store last week. when the rifle ooo llOXl commissioned‘ (llTf(‘0l‘5.Tll6 in Russian uinvei-siclei iii-e ilaid- dwilenioENNAstNgzojsli- in...» It country! he" which hold B" eflvliible NR9 railway men. The King Govern- ‘which he w“ Wkmgll" Pclillllflg Bi number of mon. including non- irregularly, 46,000,000 ioirhibs a d: h“ n 1;‘, ueyunngmlol

Curious how in the past ‘we had in present day literature. ment removed these mcn and an. The w“ °7 |"d°P°"d°"°°- Ms visitor exploded and wmmded "°"'m'$3'°“€“ “He?” "9""? mm‘ momh- equal m who‘?! 5°“- y 5 m“ ' 10'

geted for next year is 630.000.,0f this number it has to be remem- bered that 35.000 are stationed at Syria. 8.000 in ‘Constantintflpie. 93- 000 on the Rhine; 6.000 in the iSaalr and: deiJach-nieiits in otllor cx-enemi- countries. besides a great number in Morocco.