\" ‘Ewrocrm

plasterboar- .

lliiiilllllllllliiiiliiN Bllliiilllii

President. W- f‘ lter _ ' erelnn- l-lont. tel. n. Manage , J. R. Burnett

nk It rountlllvu—llrnnk ¢QIIIQIQIIIYQ——"' J. l‘ wet

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,

Us MEIIIIQI

Vlee-Plwlldalt. J. IL little"! A. RIIPKIIIOI: D- S. 0. l oel Illhn D- K- Olrrle-

1924

LOOKING TO WASHINGTON

‘Flu-re is something significant. in the reruurk by Sir Auckland Ged- (b521,, quoted in our London den-- patches of November 13 to the eff‘ fcct that. "Canada looked upon “lsshington as the cal>11111 ‘There: lLs rllffitwultitts was better under-i: stood than in London." This Cans-i (ll-an altitude has evidenily 0699'] stoned some guarded comment in: l-Zrtglttud. it irasbeen rliscussedl also guardedly. by Prime lilinis-tfil‘ lialtlivin nntl has recolvcdlsonte cd-l iiorial eomrucrtt in the London 'l'irtre.~=. i j

This l1 lit-w

"looking to Washington"

phase in Canadian politzcs1 brick only to the accession lion. \\‘. l.. bfackenziu King Fredric-tit rc-

daring of lit. to the pri-ruiersltiti. fvrcnces have been rnatlt: lO'llit'k tnaiti-r ill (‘auadiau tieivspnpcrs! and with a gcni-ral cortcurrctreo in_ tat.- opinioii that there is too much‘ for the:

“looking io Wusltington"

good of Canada. arid too rntreh hint-

Milllon of spiritual creatures walk the earth unseen. both when we walg ‘and when we sleet?-

Most of us are proud of our an- cestry but do not parade in our testimonials those of them who suf- fered the extreme penalty for shaepstQaRLJg and suchlike niisde meanours.

The chorus of one of the Labour Church hymns taught in the godless Labour Sunday schools runs: “Lab

Supreme. Labour is Stip- Bow the Knee to Labour. And own no other K-iug."

our is rerne;

Dr. and lecturer of Boston. praises the

Woods Hutchison, author automobile "as one of the most pot- ln promoting health

and longevity."

ent factors Perhaps the sur- vival of the luckiest would tnore aptly describe it.

Now that our esteemed content- porary the Patriot has voluntarily‘

geline:

supplies some descriptive lines:

the traditional thirty days we shall enjoy it richly t0 the end.

' Notes By the Way

Recent delightful. weather hu led many to think and talk of lu- dlan Summer, what it is like. the data when it is due to arrive and so on. lt~has some place in liter- ature. as well as in the calendar. What we know as Indian Sunutier in America is known as Saint Mar- tin's Summer in England. and Saint Martin's Day is t-he 11th day of November. since made memor- able hs Armistice Day. Shakes- peare makes mention oi it in one of it's historical plays (Henry Vll:

“Expect St. Martin's Summer.

halcyon days.”

It is the second. ur autumnal =untmer and is supposed to last thirty days. What is known as All Struts’ Summer. covers the same mason and begins on November l‘. Lmigfcllout refers to it in Evan- "Then followed that beautiful

season Called by the pious Acadian peas-

ants the Summer oi‘ All Saints." Charlotte Bronte lu “Shirley”

"The gliding of Indian Summer mellowed t-be rtasttrrrs far and wide. The russet woods stood ripe to be stripped bttt were yet full oi‘ leaf. The purple of lteath-bloom, faded but not withered, tinged the hills. . . . The time of flowers and even

_ of fttu't was over."

ll‘ our Indian Summer sitall last

111%’ 111111 ‘lrfliliilitl i11- 1119 IJQS-Sillilii-Yyassumed the championship of Soc- of (‘anadiait independence and an- 131mg Bsyley of the Godless Labour trt-xatlon to the United States. Ottr Church, we may expect u “Cum-a. tariffs have been adjusted to suit Hun of u“ us beautiful Suluruuy 111*’ 111111“ 31am“ 111111 1111 9181111113‘ afternoon Sunshine Jane.- Sermons.

lion of Americans in Western Can-i _ —“—‘ “e ltave been informed that the

Directors of the Y, .\l. C. A. were not. awart- of the views held by .\lr.

aria. Our people have in the past‘ the United

States by thousands to find etnploy-

lirrt-c ytars gone to

Bayley or that his address wouldi be on the lines he chose to follount

tnent irt factories trnjtiyirrg a sys- tem of protection which is deified

‘thorn at ltoutv. Everything points m‘ a , ..

Everyone will accept this

~matter.t)t course and rcgrt-t that tho Directors and

should have been placed Vin such

to Washrngioti and over’ all the pointing is flanada’! ultlfttzftehesl‘ to tlfo 'Uultcd,

‘an unfortunate position.

Association titty. Sta i cs.

a n ucxa tiou

British statrtsrireti have tibservedi tiris gqfligwpulggltt- United Statesl Canada is more in the limelight.

in 1919 ata provincial eiecttonth: United Farmers of Ontario fought their way to the front and as the strongest of the three political pal"- tics. began to rule the province. in i921! the Farmer Government was soundly defeated and gave place to the present Conservative Govern- ment, led by Premier Ferguson. Following their defeat the United Farmers resolved to become non- poilticai as a party and it ‘s claimed that since then they have strictly adhered to that. policy ‘and devoted the energies of the organ- ization to economic atrd social ob- jects along tlteline of co-operation.

was: cnrtatotrrarowtv GUARDIAN’

iliiljat

8e n W. 8.01am. ALD.

WHV NEW CULTS SOMETIMES SCORE

Someone haaasked the question why have so many Iforms of healing sprung,’ up in the last i‘ew years?

is it because the “regular" phy- sician has not kept‘ pace with med-cal knowledge?

No! The regular medical than to- day’ knows vastly more _. than his pl fecessota. The wiping oucof bbg Plague, Yellow Fever. Malaria, and the control of Typhoid. Iiiabetes. Tuberculosis and so forth. more than answers that question.

But the physioiarn of to-day in his pursuit of ohe cause of atifuil-ltness. is unrelenting in his endeavor to looate this cause. The patient iis simply the “hos-t." or individual who happens to have tlfe illness. And so wfheu he treats the illness he frequently forgets, or does not take into coitslderation the patient himself.

Now this doesn't suit the aver age patient, because he or she wants to talk about the illness. more than tJhe pitysticlun cures to Lston. and unless the physician has an tinusua-l-ly big reputation. the tuittiett-t is dissatisfied. '

‘This of coursg is not the case always, because one oi‘ the most outstanding physicians .ln America. bases his success upon his know- ledge of human nature. and not upon his knowledge oi‘ medicine. Now what is my polar-t?

That many of the practitioners oi‘ the new "Systems" or “cul-ts" have cultivated the art of salremansltlp. they have acqutrsd a good workr ing knowledge ‘of human nature. Now is this wrbng?

Not by any means i_n many cases, because onehtl! their assets‘ is the feeling of optimism they impart to the patient. which goes.- s. long way in the treatment of "nervous" or "chronic" (asses.

Further. by seeing the. patient irifflflflitly the patient ice-Is that he is getting more attention. whereas the regular physician. hesitates to utake what he terms “uttuecossary” cal-ls. _ ‘

The danger of course with tho

Ar the approaching annual meet-

‘"“1 ‘Q-ilfliltidifllleiflfi i0 13015119" than ever since the change of Gov- "1s1-‘t 111 “'111111l1"i! f-‘Qulflei-i “V1111 “uernnrent in London. The new Col- *‘*"~‘“11'“11°° 11°11‘ FY9114‘?! K1118 lhflflonlal Secretary. Colonel Amery, is if Great Britain should attemptuuyg a cuuadiau~qhu berm,- hum

any interference with‘ Canatilan;tou_uaviug mumeu u uuugurer o;

=111111110i11Y~ b" would stfl1111 1>1‘1“'°"“ -\11'- 301111 113111111‘ Gieellwood of usual a resolution will be preaenb. ' ed calling for the abolition of the1

tum“ 111111 “"911 1111°111-‘.1"°11¢1‘- iwhitby, Ont., and sister of Sir

1'”Y“1 1" 111" "imfgfls CB11111111 15- Hamar Greenwood. M. P- the last il is unfortunately harboring Etn- smregm-y of stage for h-crunu in 1111*’- ‘11"‘1"11’111"111'11-*1 111111 13°1511°V1§13~Ja British Government. There will all of uhorn havtr votes and wholuu a Sufficient ' tirn

division of Carla 501115111111 1W P1'111111“-1"dian opinion in the Conservative 11 1H 111119 purty in the British Parliament to that. (Janudians- as well as British give “pqyj m me proceedings, The state-stitch, should make a note of bulk or (be Canadian ouiuiou ts this. ‘solidly bsihind Premier Bnldwiltt. ——-—<+Q~—i ibut he has to reckon with the op- MR MHGHENQ LEADERS-Hp iposition of Lord Beaverbrook and Grant Morden- for both

"Squire" Baldwin has a

personal antipathy.

lacing Kristi in his extremity.

lColonel

ou .\lr. Rivtighenis recent vish in the west.

(‘timmentittg editorially of whom tht- (lalgary lleraid says in part: Wherever lion. Arthur Aieight-tti

l

has strain-n irrWt-sietn (fanatic, ett-l When the late latuenicrl Erlwnrti

\'ll was Prince of Wales he intro- duces

ruinous crowds hat-r» greeted lriuri

it is well within bounds to say that. into England for tnoruitrg wear what tvas then a novelty iu lwar hit’ft'.‘>‘-4Ilus the attack made onthefldgear’ the Hamburg ha" T“ ‘day everybody wears it, moruirtg.

noon and night. but at that time it

r-vrn when he wag Prime bllnistt-rg

ilrttrr- was not greater eagerness t0

him by trortain llfontrt-al rtewspap- ertrafitrctterl his standing in the éoiuurv? The Herald is of the 0p- lnlon‘: that... _t ilrtrs tveldeti ihc cfiftntry into a firmer loyalty to tbeflonaiervatlvy v adult. Such cf- forts us ‘liflontreal-jseceutly put for- .wa;-d in a utomcut of pique have ‘never got any distance in Canada. Thr-y have boon trlodbelore. Lead- ors of both tbgtnldpartrles have strstainr-d them anti have subsequ- ently led their party to victory. ‘Friend and foe alike. those who atl- tvocate Mr. Mclghcifs political doc- “trlrttis anti those who oppose them. iris great his strength of character. anti the high

was such a. departure front "the use and wottt" bowler and silk hat that. public taste was shocked and the financial stabiiiy of the city al- most rocked. As under many sim- ilar circumstances n joke. a comic song, saved the situation and "Where Did You get that Hat?" be- came the rage of the music halls anti the street, with the result that ing weer. Radicals then gave it preference for dress and state oc- casions, until it became almost. the

badge of democracy.‘ lt will be

admire ability,

noted since the change of govern- nud honorable coitrse ho has foll-‘ment l“ Englahd the": is a m!” m m! imbue careor_ _ency to depart from the Geruran

Th“! Montreal “mack Served n pub model of headgear and to return -pnsr-, lt twsttsci] the people of Can- m the 8mm ‘mush bowler and Bu“ m analyze Mr‘ Meaghan and m dressy silk hat. There is a solidity cxatnlnc their feelings towards himuand 818mm! about mo“ that “we "m": HIM they round mm to be a an air of authority and reliability leader fitted by intellectual cnpac- to the wens" and “was "sped and confidence in the public. Even

‘Jimmy Brown. the miner Royal High Commissioner to the General [Assembly oi the Church of Scot- land admitted that it was his cus- tom of wearing a “high" hat on Sun- day at church where be is an elder that gave him the assurance to _ move about caimly- serenely and confidently in the discharge of the duties of his high and dignified Clothes sometimes make,

fiwed

liy. experience ‘and character for the high post they ‘have rejected the Montreal sugges- tion definitely and scornfully.

he occupies;

zdrrnfatf‘ Norse N r ’” t 0W ’I"V€B.

Week-end bargains are the pop .., . inlai- stunt.

The llérr of disputing is stiil_0i11¢i’-~ b lhdanab-rub-ebe chm-cheep 1111' W11

the Hamburg canto to stay for rnorn-.

ing oi’ the United Farmers to be lteldin Toronto December 16-18 we are told that a very large attend- ance is expected. also it is atr- nouueed that there will be “no p0l~

‘itlcs on the agenda." but that "as

Senate." We very muclt fear that the ninety-six life members of the august body who hold seats in the ltcd Chantber. with accompanying ‘udcmnitics oi‘ $4.000 each. ntay imagine that this resolution savurs somewhat of polities! lf it does nct at least it unay bfLStlitl to be nearly allied thereto and "thin partitions do their bounds divide."

The Senators who do not want their House ahollshed——attd there may be a majority of them who feel that way—-wlll find little dif- ficulty in proving that the Liberal party has at irarlous times adopted resolutions affirming that the pre- sent tront-"tittrtlttn oi the Silllliti‘. should he amended aittl that Pru- mier King within the current year has announced I his intention to promote pleasures to limit its pow- 01's. it is lu the very nature of things that resolutions to abolish the Senate, or to radically uimentl it's constitution. or to seriously lim- it its powers as has been proposed tire political questions. lt is too soon. however, to trssumo that the United Farmers 0f Ontario will adopt u resolution to abolish the Senate» Wiser ct unseis may pre- vail. as is sure to ht- ihc cust- ‘l’ tit-at organlzatioti is to be kept out 0f polities.

New Brunswick’: new Attorney General. lion. Mr. Rand. who is seeking election in Moncton. finds himself in quite a lively contest with Mr. E. A. Reilly, the Opposi- tion candidate. lrong before Menc- ton was a city 0r a railway town thoro was “a b‘g time on the. Bend." on r-leciiott days. And it was quite lively there during the federal election in i882 when the late Sir Alfred Smith and Hon. Jo- siah Wood contested the seat for Westmorelandi

Premier King wants‘ a Song Commifbea to select a verse for Canadians to sing, preferably front "() Canada." he says. His tariff policy of Canada for the Americans would indicate a stanza from "Yankee Doodle" as more appro- priate, and also more congen’al to the sentiments of his Progressive allies.

Ext-Provincial Treasurer Peter Smith. of Ontario. has stopped smoking. Ffe broke his pipe. we are told. not accidentally but pur- posely, as he was about to join a select company of who have retired from pubi'c llfe for a time.

The Washington Government has

non-s meters‘

firregtrlar" or “new cult" physic-1 ‘ian is that often he had not had‘ strdit-iettt training, to permit him no handle that precious thing the human body.

Week TNN

ing shall not change you. l-‘ull well you'll know when each revellie seunds—— . The morning sun shall but bring you nearer ' Your favorite. spot. our dear old camping grounds, - And as we ‘march with colors flying. Step by slop with its you'll go. With lifted head and eyes still smiling. \\"ltute'er we do you'll know.

you'll know.

S0 long, old pal, yet as the shadows lengthen.

And "Fghts out" steals across the air. .

‘Your cheery laugh will give us iveieonre,

And drive away our sorroy and our care.

And as the passing,

You come to nteet s. one by one,

All. then. Old pal. x1e fig-ht ‘tlg

' finished.

And ours the victory. fought and won. o

—Gnlton Moore. I l1 I

years are slowing.

Tire outstanding event of the week was the celebration of Armis- tice Day, the service ut the monu- ment being attended by citizens‘ young and old who thought it a Privilege to be present and add

Happenings of‘ the

So long. old pal. the years tn pass-

Miss Nell stswairt. daughter 0t Premier and Mrs‘. stein-rt. who en- tered the P.‘ .-l. Hospital Wed- nesday, suffering from appendicitis. is getting along nicely after a suc- cessful operation. en Thursday.

I I -I

Three of our younger doctors are l_n Montreal this" week. Dr. J. C. Houston.‘ who isithere in connec- tion with no. aewdutles as patti- ologist. Dr. Seaman. who went up with his paren ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Seaman, and‘ rflilekenzie. who will go qu to New, York before re- turning home. '

I I I

Miss Helen Earle, who arrived home from Vancouver last Mon- day. to spend some time with her family. is being very pleasantly welcomed. "

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure re- tttrned Wednesday from an ex- tended visit to her sister. Mrs. Harold McCabe. in Indianapolis. On the way home Mrs. M-cLure also visited her daughter. Miss Lena. in Toronto. where sire is attending the Conservatory of Music.

I I I _

The Women's Club‘ opened for the winter months ‘with a pleasant gathering lust Saturday afternoon.

I I I

. The Havana Post has a detailed report of the wedding of Miss Mer- lia Horns-by, daughter oi Mt‘. Os- wald A. Hornaby. formerly of this city. and Donald St. Clair Gainer. British Charge d'Aflaires of that port at winch the British and Am-

Izlt/Iolrtey ‘Belts

bad neither

Charlottetown Branch

THE old way oFeiFf-ying yq in gold in h. beilpwfien ghastly‘?

nor comfort. 011i‘. Li§°".§"I,.$.'.‘-*@.,i':...*"g; culled promptly in small amounts for your immediate requirements and takb mic more in veur pocket. Try them,

cANAo i‘ OF COMME cs

Carin! U $20,000,000 , e

Momma-an- l5, t 192,,

thuef-I pvlvlfillfl of safety

G70

BANK

c‘ um" M11", Manager

r

fore greatly increased.

Our services are at your

llynrltttan 8t

The Oldest Insurance

li' you have delayed placing fire proper-thy, or if you require an additional amount, now is the time to take this precautionary measure.

macaw“ Haa“,

Stoves and-Furnaces

are going-full blast lgairl, and the chance of fire is there.

Insurance on your»

disposal.

00., tn.

Agency in P. E. l.

. . crlcuu colonlcswere tvcll repre- their puppies to the lovely wreaths Sonia,‘ new Father Monywillan 11'1"“? (1"‘;'° "Y ‘officiated, are rsr Crlso Catholic 5 ‘(auxin-e ewes‘ church being cvntttpleteiy crowded, including as guests many of the

diplomatic corps. The bride were a gown of exqusite ‘white satin. made on stralgbttlreclsn litres and embroidered with peariis. A white veil was held in place with a ban- tleau adorned with clusters of orange blossoms and extended over the long court. train of the gown. She curried an arm bouquet of brides‘ roses and lilies of the val- ley’. liar bridesmaid-Miss Norilcet. wore orchid taffeta with head- dress _of silver lace. and ‘Miss

The dance on-Monday cveung tinder the a-ttspices oi the (i. W. V. A. was one of the most delight- ful affairs of the season, the pre- sence 0f LleuL-Governor and Mrs. 11911111 adding to the importance o.’ this annual social event. The chapel-ones were Mrs. (Iosh. Mrs. Sherren and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins. lt is understood the tiext dance will usher in the New Year.

I4

with gold lace headdress. Both gowns were fashioned alike. plain bodiees and bouffant s 'rts._ They carr’ed arm bonouctscf gladiolas.

Daily Selections

FOR

‘But this study of the patient. his inclinations and dispositions, might. be olhelp to the regular physician‘ in setting Quicker results. -

____<-e-q-€

NOVEMBER i5.--—You have a quick brain. good ideas. patient aiilli utieutivoto detail. and qui-ta p81‘- severin-g. You are practical 111111 matterof-iact- quiet. self-contained and proud, fond "of the society of your own sex- anti geneiA-ly popu- lar. Live ten outdoor life, and cherish the dear ones around you. Your birth-stone is the‘ topaz. which means fidelity.

Your flower is the "chrysanthe- mum.

Your lucky color is BIB)’.

NOVJQMBIGR l6.-~lt'0u are intol- lcctual and capablc._l‘ontl m‘ read- .ng. rind u plottsartl talker. Your love is strong and truc- antl you Willi receive strong love iu rcturu. Don't let ambitloti come before love, and never give way to de- pressiou.

Your birthstone is which nreans fidelity.

Your flower is the ohrysarrtho munt. ,

Your lucky color is grey.

m... LARGE SUM MISSING WHEN POiLiTlClAN DIES

the topaz.

LEXINGTON. Tcnn., Nov. l5. ~- What became of the 8300.000 real- ized from the salt- of llcnrlerson County road bonds’!

The last known oi‘ the money it was in the vault of the Bank of Lexington.

When flurry la‘. flraper, for more than twenty years the campaign manager for yformer Congressman 'l‘hetis W. Sims. who was cashier of the Bank of. Lexington, died on a passenger train the other day whlio nu his way to Memphis, the bank directors called a tneeting to name a successor,

incidentally they looked into the bank's strong box to recount the 8.100.000 road funds.

The box was bare.

“CZAR OF HEAVEN" CLEAREO OF BLAME FOR EXPLOSION

NELSON. BTU" Nov. lL-Simc- on Kaminchlkoifu of _Gt~and Forks. Ii.C.. known as the "(lzar‘of Heav- en“ among the Doukhobors. was released from ciaatody yesterday after being held in connection with

which Peter Veregln was killed. His presence at l-‘arron, the scene of the tragedy, was ex- Dllillfll by his employment on a section gang. and he had "turned out" with the crew to render aid.

cuff-he cost of the federal admin- istratlon of the Republic by half a billion dollars this year. notwith- standing that the money has been. voted! When will the King Gov- ernment follow the commendable exampiefflvith an election .ln proa- pect next-year lt. ls surely high

the Kettle alley train explosion in -

Guardian Readers

Mrs. Gainer, who visited ‘her aunt. lllrts. J.‘ J. "Herd-by." here last sum- tner,‘has lived in. ,_l-lavana since I childhood. and Mi‘. Gainer has been there for the pasbthree years. belng connected with the British Consulate, and for six months he has been British Charge d'Af'faircs. After an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. Gainer sailed for New York and will spend fotrr months in England. Prior to the wedding the young maple were widely "eu- tertained and at. a Bachelor Dinner given at. the British ClublVlr. Gain- er was presented with a check for T114153 017141-1191“ 111-'111‘71—-\$ Ye a. large sum. sitbscribcd to ‘by the