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IsDla '0 - , .I- asmesLlllsaraad-abllahoa IIQ l alloy, I Elicia" I I .

dyAaac

MONDAY,'NOV. 1a, .1922

December 20th has been recom- "mondcd by the Pmhfbltive (‘om-l mission as the date for the

HOW LONG?

Condillions on the Suckville Tormevntine line are growing rup-

‘vu: nsrsssnnuu

idly worse and the only hope now

' felondum on the liquor quesllonlmmye this road will have mach. and In all probability this din-tel“; a Wm; o; dfluoralilaugu will bt- accepted by the iederallyon¢ wmch t; can g0 m, yunhurl governlnent. The result of the ifs-l '

be-l

yhlch them ls not much tracheal-M m’ m» spirits of the few rrosrmlvw , we, w living eastward of Ontario.

Tho earlier favorable reports 0f the National Railway finances are not borne out by the Allglliil. 7131'; .nc sheet. For that month some o, operation w“ ‘329_847_ mlUnlted States and presumably Can- excess of the receipts. For . same month in 1921 the operatinglfll‘! 0i llw cure o! dmlffi- one 0i deficit was only slrnoa. The unlit: dimples "id Bu‘? "film?- showills in Auxllst of this Year,‘ “rye”- ww“ a“ ‘me a |was almost entlre'y_ due to theiunlled 5"!“ m“? Y“ “"9 m‘

l

. l ramumn‘ i. m“ m me yen. uearnamng o“ m retain, ‘he 0p¢ra.,own Lourdes, perhaps without the In“ (mu-hem; no,“ m? sum, do religious fervor of the ancient ti“; “a; The 011R, am mughlPrencli plsce of healing. but with

better than the National nallwuyefmodern miracles as wwundlns as in August, reducing its operaflnglanything ever recorded by a Chris-

Visit I It is expecledlthat at. cone. the

‘he! famous French healer. will visit the

me- ada next January to spread hislhe-

a lltqo pain." Then the treatment was‘ iepeated. Once more the pa- tifllt walked briskly round tho room then declared that all the-pain had vanished and that she was cured.

I‘ curs Yourself. Th1 healer“ warns hh patients. however. that pain is likely to re-

ths cure themselves. The inventi- gttor found scores of persons in Nancy who bud been cured of vari- ous ailments and were willing l0

others, Medical mennre skeptical. They doubt that the Coue cures will gpply lo other than nervous

ma; "an," m ma. 1 stIIl tut

turn and that they must continue‘

testify that they knew hundreds of,

I ll -

- . _ Q u i v ‘ Two Widows One receives each mdrlthla for $100 from The Imperial Ll ._ Sllegllves comfort-g ably in her own horn ‘freeiifrom worry or"

. .. ' ' matters. '- ’ ‘and that the whole thing will Ktliempensm by over a million dollarsillau pilgrimage. Ooue says that an-xlcty over money.‘ -

I _ _ diseases. M. Coue insists. 110W"- corlclu- to pieces and stop. ill cost the C.P.R. ‘out 81.86 eentslhis sole remaining desire is to do

fercndunl Is u foregone 81‘. that he has cured functional til"-

I

‘a

"*- ed b)‘ the vole is behind if. Weiilons of cortd-emnulion

‘ it were better to hide nur headflilog drag anti made fairly passable.

l‘

tum me present summer “who earn‘ a dollar wllile it 00st thP

siull. An overwhelming vole will - ' Nationals $1.08.

be Pulled lu favor of the luos"“‘“'“m“ me“: h“ bee“ some Show) , . sweeping ,,,,a,.|",,.n,5 m prubihuuof effort at lets! to give reason-t All who knew the late David , . . ,. ably clean and comfortable accomflfvllll! 0f Vfirlwll. and they are the importation of liquor. nines xmflnmu.“ Wm join in haaruelt sormuvl b F ‘b. i'for h-is demise and in sympathy vlnct- and for the em d ‘m ,for the bereaved family. It may the sale of all lntoxicants. It is She "my “am o! m!" that heuved p0 Me m l ( n" in m‘ rvrr-n are huddled into care that. tuiw a good old age and that in all so a a us s ‘u , __

p,“ t, mildly; an. "um w, human, the relations of life. as a husband

‘fund father. as a citizen and a rep rescntatlve of the people. he adorned the Chflfihllln professionl PM! At the end he died without regret """""'-*‘\ve are to some extent at llélSlllilll regretted b_v all who knew jmdgbged w ,1“. Board n; 1384,, ’ him. And to live in the hearts and

kept "erkviJmeulorles surviving loved ones ‘as ht- does ls the best reward that

lngly after the nmuagevneut and-Hm}, cm gn-s m most- wbol through their continued atu-ntiotl, Mimi’. '01“? Ill" l"? lli“ ~’

_ _ _ ‘ yond the grave. ou whit-bl expmqsed we pom num“ “meunzs “m form“ profile has now entered‘, is lligllcr. or

nests they succeeded in kcepingjboltgy than [hipj This is which mus"! . , l i r the llue at least passable. Through, be placed ill the hands of lllt; :0?‘

modation to

- n .. and lasers iuclltdcd. into the pm» was‘? g9"

_ _ _ even cleanliness has prohbltlon of‘ _ dolled llllfl men. WOIIIED and Child‘

of a presumably modified method of obtaiulni: be

_ , beings w oct-upy‘. liquor will, ' For the efforts uf the manage- msdc but it is not . .nlent during several years

expected that such will be made publicly.

This assurance howewr

81L“

m“: This organization not prevent a full vote by the tell; per-suct- pcuple. The senlinunt of the plvvinc» as n whole luust be in votcs at

the vet-dict

_ ,_ : Very solentn and inlpressivel

their ctforts an official wzls stag . -

_ wtvas the observance of Armistice

i" 31'"? "i-‘PWDav on ‘Queen Square on Satur-

. .

essary information and an» wnceidav last, The day was fine, tn.-

w 13355911519114 9|, mum w 31,9 assenlbLlue of citizens, was large.

oven beyond expectation and they

. . _ -at-h‘ l r-lenetl with rat

Jlncss was maintained and. u t u.‘ am 1b .n

.- . arttentlon throughout the entire “m” flhough the SPFVICG never was

_ _ ._cerelnonial, The veteran survivors As a result or the l‘fllel'Pflililfll'what i, ougm ,0 ha“, m,“ h w , . .

“sot the Great \\.‘ll', the Lieutenant “I'm” I" hi’ lake" we "m7 ‘a-"d" tolerable. lGovernor. the hielnbers of Gov- Sha“ For .~OIlI€ reason. posslbh-

Urjernmeut, the pillars of our pro-

stringent prohnmon- mm A cgptvlncial and civic. state. were

ltllere tc celebrate the great anui=

rvcrsary of an event only made

wz-lslpossihlt- by unexalnpled heroism. H"; remained widefn . ..:..~- llnd self-sacrifice.

awake during the mlnistratlnns m‘;

‘he _ iioned at Sackville

V.

ernmcnt in order to justify" prohibitive legislation we art blending. it is the bound-n duty-

of every good "ulzerl to vote: it- . ' L‘ laud; a show of decency‘ and ole-aw‘

is a llelvlicfon of duty not to

aZ-l

at Beast

assume that we have a

u luW

the the shme reason lhl:

which trill embody what is lack- gain worghlpper went to sleep

liv- pastor

ing ill present Proiliblllon'_t(llila M“. lw-gulltr

Act, ualitely. the llllpfifiilll"?! of llnpreuchinc

quor for allegr-d export Pllfvflser-

all the good within his power for his fellow men, and since his meth- ods have been spread by hundreds of followers throughout Europe he believes that he should visit Arn- erica to introduce them on this con- tinent. He has. of course. already treated Americans who have visit- ed him at Nancy. but so far as we are aware he has no authorized apostles in the United States. No doubt a visit in person would do much more for the establishment of ills system than any number of books or newspaper articles.

Does Not Accept Money.

~lu view of the approaching visit a correspondent of the New York Herald has investigated some of the unpleasant stories told about Cone and finds them to be without foundation. lt is said that he has amassed a great fortune by extract-

but. we ure informed that M. Coue accepts no remuneration whatever, and that when he travels heinslsts upon paying his own expenses and refuses even gifts. He is able to do this because it is said that ass result of his thirty odd yea-rs as a flourishing druggist in Nancy he has an independent fortune. We are told. too, that there is no cone sanitarium. but merely a small stucco cottage adjoining his own garden where he receives patients. Moreover. his emphatic statement is that a single visit to him is enough. He says that he does not

I \t lh» t-lrvsc of his excellent! add. 3mm '37 Trad?‘ lilo-v. (‘aptnin Taylor. voiced! ‘plcte. l! has rl-laxi-d it.~ \""iltlnce. We mougnt and a hope that was in] not be worth tihc cost m‘ prini- longer ha“. im-pgmngon meggngsllthl. ltllnrls of luzlny who ‘heartlhinll ing'\|nlg_\j5 the: svfliimPfll express Qno longer have untlllilll/tlu resolu-fwlhal w” ‘nay “w” ha“! a flmngl

monument to our brave Soldier

r t - t . _ _ p}, Ls lBoys llvinc: and dead. which shall may legislate for and preach tem- eent tn tnc rarlivay IIIHIMKPIIIQTILI m." kpep bums our eves and;

-ll»'t‘.: .\i l‘ perance till doomsday but no mo” Wm“ m“ to me on great prlnl

;near our hearts the ' a I ‘ i! iv n . ~- . l we practice what we pnaach and m‘ n“'n“*“mnl “hdu wples for which they oltercdlhelr) might lw dune.

The new law will he bfndinz. corn a ,trang,.r_ the H“

unassallzlhle-mut W“J no‘,

wt‘

unless In uhmv

L‘ what we have voted for. our Iv;- _ ‘ lVhe-tlher because (ll :llis relllx-ll-llill "u!" vllllells did lll Efel-‘llll-Kl

fslntion will be a sham and w»! , < -, __ _ r ,, the Soidfer- M num nt that wei shall llavl- Llli: kind of law OllaférV- ed vumdll“ m‘ m‘ 5on1“ 0am ‘Hi I: o e l

son lhc Ssckvllle Tormenllne u...i§;},§",,§f§fi,$if,§"i,.;j;“§§;,§,‘};,f‘;{§§;| I188 lNlW Peflvlled a Point whivlflnlltny times since it was erected elicited from pmwseuhlls it proved a veritable shrine “ Eat which wreaths and Lforul offer-

"lUings have been presented. victor»

"Mmlmbled, ics celebrated, gdoriotls annllmr-i hers had loin: previously EKDTBSS" caries recalled. it is still speaking] ed it. in equally strong language. ‘lll elillllm" Bllenfli‘ l" i!" "I10 Pa“

How lonz is Prince Edward ls-iby it from ‘my m ‘my

ance that we deserve us hyprot-rltes

and law breakers. Law .5 on.,\'

Senator an iuatnlltlcllt: it may be as pel" feel as the mosfup to date suiti- cal JILQLYIIITIGIII. but; unless hon- estly fearlessly applied it will be as useless in effcctirl: its purpose as the. surltwlY-‘l kllll‘! would be if left on the table be- side the bed of the patient whose life might be saved by using it. This has been our trouble in

lwho was a recent sufferer.

tie finiticm Mun y ot-

and

iland going to stand for this tun-ll A new, Occasion “m, the of service? What ls holding thelrsocl- war. its victories and the] hands of the soul-a of Trade? The PPR-Ce that followed victory. hasl lfiackvllle Tormentine line is uotlnuw afislenFand c?!” m" “.5'°:om'| lnelnorl . aw o our own l vs‘ I i b in ' um g‘ w? have a m" no" ‘my an mum“ m an “ma” fell in that war; new many have pa‘ ‘ ' Pnu“ Edwmd ma“! and l‘ ha" fallen and many have returned to Wl-llch- if “fines”? ‘Ibsefled by|ing a demoralizing effect upon

‘lives. it was a fine and noble thingy

effect. the cures; he merely tells

how the cure can be effected. Afterlem and a few simple instructions the patl-lsimlel-v- om 15 gent gvruy informed that mwatchingll-le matter. The secretary

he is to be cured he must cure him-

‘self and that this is not only a pos-_

mad the- question under consider,“ of cheaper meats from the linited ' l States

sihility but a. certainty if he faith- fully follows directions.

The Coue Theory.

His theory is simple enough, and has been acted on by various prac- titioners for ages. What he has contributed to the problem of set- ting the sub-conscious mind to work w heal bodily’ iuflrmities is it slo- gan. He says that a sound mind. that is to say. a fundamentally sound nervous structure, means a sound body. He. believes that if a sufferer after he has found a com- fortable position upon going to bed and just before he drops off to sleep will say to himself twenty times. "Every day. from every point of view. I am getting better and better/f the words and thought will Lake possession of that part of the mind which continues active when the body is asleep. namely,

us maimed for life. We have been its homers and fearlessly enfortflme mmdncm Wm nothing 51mm foo tardy‘ in rising to the 0cm. ed by those who are entrusted»

sfon. but we trust it was not .n with its enforcement. would makcl mrgemllness M m“ hemell- The“ ‘ l l we province bone-dry instead 0f being. as it is. a “garden vi 11001‘ _ loggers."

of open rebellion effect. a cure?

EDITORIAL NOTE _ has been rather for want of lead

crslllp and organization that delay has occurred. Action is now called for and we count confidently upon the present generation responding

nullify and promptly to the urgent ca .

l '.\'o effort ls being made to suloothe the roads before the frost

if we mean to honestly OIHWFVFlOOTIIQS and the probability is first}

~ and enforce the law let us votealhcy will freeze up in the condi- for it with both hands. if we In lt-ion in which they are at present. tend to sneer at l1. drink and bllyiln many places they are now cut and sell liquor regardless of lt-up into deep ruts which could and Defllrllt others to do llkeWlilP-Ieaslly‘ be rubbed down by a split

‘Wllaily Selections fol (inertial Readers

‘rem tho W. l. Louaon collection

on polling day and nut mill to our When they freeze up there will be renewed blcssllng of the Bell gov- ernmenf.

I ‘Inumsilstenci’ the eriny. OQ-FOQ

i otes By‘ Ille Way

;t'ne opinion that it would not bc wlse to disturb the alignment of

“The United Farmers or Ontarltlle various parties at otlnwa. The f0 will hoe their nwn row in fell-l attitude of the western Progres- eral politics." stIYs the Toronto plves will no doubt be made clear

sin of hypro-I

mssurell The Globe that. there is ‘no danger of fusion, but he and this codelegatea scented to be oi

i THE TRIBE OF HELFERS

" Th" ‘rays of the earth are full of haste and turmoil;

‘ I will slng of the tribe of the help- ere who travel in peace. .

He that LllrIIPLIl from the road in rescue another

Turneth toward his goal;

He shall arrive in time by the

r

a

memory can‘ never fade away. lf~

Globe. And it adds that “the exe- cutlve of llll- movement l! 8B strongly uppflnurl to fusion 2711,0- Jralnfon politics as it ls to broad- : sling out In provincial circles. At

» vthe Progressive conference in Win-

: pigs; on Friday it is believed the

- I members of the Ontario i161!!!

' tion -wfll vole solidly against any =pmpositlon lending to a reallllll- tent as far as their party lacon- oorlled.....Any movi- to link the

‘Progressives in any way with the; ' IQ Administration would be de-

rlecialvley."

was the attitude of the]

I.‘ a onuflquqn-ther they bro 30in! ho mmmif And

lag to the wluslmi I a

e

at. the Conference, the full result or‘ which at this writing is not to hand. but ll seems tolerably certain that the fusion soughtsnd hrloed for by Messrs Mackenzie King. (‘rerar and Drury has “fa- ded off untouched nnrl untested."

ll has transpired, howevetthu Mr. (‘rcrur has announced "his in- tentlon to follow his resignation of the party leadership by also rselgning his seat in Parliament. Also that H. W. Wood. President of the Progressives of Albsrtanhas stated In ilhe press that wllal fills party have to decide ls whe

suicide or not. and that nobody

foot path of mercy, God will be his guide.

He that tnkelh up the burden of the fainting.

blshtenefh Ms own load:

The Almighty will put His arms ilnderrleath hint,

He shall lean upon the Lord.

He that speaketh comfortable words to mourners"

Healeth his own heart:

in the time of grief they will (‘OIIIF to his remembrance;

God will uss them for balm.

He that careth for a wounded brothel"

Walcheth not alone;

There are three in the darkness

the third is the Lord.

, leased Is the way of the helpers. p". knows whore they are. or what 9 I fiver-rim»: w w, mm lit/ll" °°'5"’."'"°""

the sub-conscious mind. When one

gets up in the morning he. is also '10 repeat the formula with oonvlc- tion. and if he then forgets it. the sub-conscious mind will not, but will continue its benefit-lent labors and presently a real cure will have been made. In some cases it ap- pears as though a species of sell’- hypnotism had been practised, and the patient came simply to believe that he had no pain, and, of course, when one thus believes, he has no pain.

slow-

A Coue Clinic.

People who visit M. Cone assem- ble in the little cottage where they are seated to the number of twenty or thirty on plain chairs ranged round a little room. On the wall appears the legend:

h "Every day. from every point of viewfil am getting better and bet- tor."

M. CDllle gives agllttle talk upon the theories underlying his treat- ment and then asks individual pati- ents what is their trouble. The Herald reporter, who attended one of these clinics. says that one old lady said she had rheumatism In both her legs. and had not been able to walk without a cane for more than ten years.

"But you'll soon wal-k as well as ever." said M. Cone. He explained to her that she felt pain merely because she had taught herself that she must feel pain when aha walks. She was instructed to shut her eyes and" say as rapidly pos- sible. "Ca passe" (It is going.) Af- ter two minutes of this exorcise the 'old lady rosoto bar fest and tothe astonishment o! herself

Il\

lA..-.' ’

ing huge fees from those he treats, '

I

(of authors. 5

orders, including cataract. embryo- nic tumors and a score of other diseases whicluare usua-lll’ ifflllli-‘d gurfgcally. He often advises, how- ever, that expert medical skill should be called upon. but insists that after all the mind is the chief healing agent. He is able to pro- dnce X-ray DIIOIOBPBPBB Wlllcl-l T97 veal Internal disorders. and others taken a few days later which show that the evidences of them have disappeared. The oust pendent. says it is difficult indeed to look over ‘the testimony and doubtthat M. Cone is one of the great healers of the age. 0f his sincerity and: dfslnterestednessjhere can be no! doubt whatever

O-OQO-OOOQO@OO@OQOOOOOOOQ~§

iltilers’ View Polllu§

A BROADCASTING PROBLEM.

r-Hcr husband, when alive} invested his savings in Imperial monthly. income‘ assurance, adding an extra policy every time he felt he could save another dollar a wcck.

The other woman is a' janitrcss in a down-town office building. Hcr husband earned just as much as the first man. But he speculated with hissavings, and at his death left his widow pcnnilcsséin fact, with family debts to pay. ‘-

Now, what about your widow? Will she be the respected and welcome tgucst of your present nci h- bours and acquaintances? _Or will she be force to 'oin the ranks of poorly paid female wage-earners? lfhcrck only one answcr—lf you care.

Write for our booklet "That Home of Yours." It's free.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE I ¢,_

Company of Canada '

t llnudou Times.) ' The broadcasting of concerts by! wireless telephony involves an in‘ teresting problem of composers‘ royalties. and already the matter has been‘ under consideration in this country by various societies in- terested. The prevailing view is: that wireless concerts, when not; organized for purely experimental! purposes. are public entertalnmenlsl and that t-ontposels’ royalties ought to be paid in all suc-h cases. The incorporated Society of; Authors Playwrights. and Compos-

Llmlted. are carefully,

of the former organization said.inl conversation. that his society bad

='tion for some time. but that they, were of opinion that the time is not} qulfe ripe for action. The Executivlfl Committee of the Performing Right" Society. Limited, are also giving; close attention to the problem. with: lfhe view of safeguarding the rightsl

l

I Tile question was raised at an in-i ternatlonal congress held in Parlsl

recently. An lultuul delegate. deal-l jng with authors’ rights, expressed lthe opinion that composers’ royal- ties should be paid in all cases, ex- ‘cent where the WOTBIOSB concert [could justly be considered as a scientific experiment.

l

Malketillg Dressed Hogs

it is a. general practice tin this Province as well as lu Nova. Sco- tia and New Brunswick for farm- ers to dispose of their hogs by