rm: customs

l . DncEMpER 2s,192'4" INSURANCE

. , Arson SIX

THE lllllllllllliillllll lillllllllllN

However there Is such a thing as having too many oitheoe N311 cells. and also of them having too much food content.

Notes By The Way Qiltat

When should the new Senate r R

i, Daily Selections 2

. ., h I‘ New when about. this‘! . - . — n. appointed? The British North L50 P , . _ , i , ‘n’, twin-uu- t. a. it. e t: well. out eurliei physicians rec- .. "mm." wulnntmf, 13'": A. Ilolﬂluuln, o? s. o. m" ‘ iﬁiwrlcﬂ M‘! K6115 118 D1871"? l" ognlzeti this condition although 9 Guatrdlatn Readﬁfs .' HI!" All llMﬂIJ-Jl- 3""""- i l, “'\|"'°§':::hf:"°'- "~ ‘L ¢“""- Section 32. Here it is: they were pardly in a wsitlon to ; _ »- F" ""‘ “"'"'""“"' " " ’ sot the blood count. and haemog- ""””"' FlRE-LIFE-MARINE-PLATE outso-

..32 When a Vacancy happens in the Senate by Death or otherwise. the Uovtsrnor General shall, by

0*“. “""“.m|"-" L Pu" lobin reading, as can be obtained

today.

DECEMBER 23', 1924

‘tr maxi-hf‘

r l‘ H ._, ,‘ ,. l ".1; (. i R 5,; l... ‘ti’ i’ u. é . ‘t, ” ‘r i. i‘ .. l

‘TvESD-iigeosgs

THE VIEWPOINT

"My country, right or wrong"; “My party. right or wrong;" “My religion, right or wrong"! To how many of us are these the stan-

dards! Necessary, perhaps; mak-'

.' ing for that patriotism which con-I

strains us to die for our country even in unjustifiable‘ wars; for that allegiance to a political party‘, which keeps the party in power. while bringing ruin and poverty to‘ the country; for that fidelity which compels us to stand by a friend. when we know he is in the wrong;

Patriotism. ' and fidelity are virtues, all admir-

able. all worthy of cultivation, but‘

allegiance loyalty‘

if not tempered by justice and hoir! csty and fair play, may bcconic the most dangerous of vices. , Perhaps the most trying strain tn which i115 human mind can be sub; .

ii-cted is to see the matter in dis-l puii- from the viewpoint of the op-

l ponent. Yet if we fail in this we‘ l

fnll in truth and justice. 'l‘here is‘ 2501111?!‘ tgide to every (iisputable? urn. We sec our side. the‘

other seéh his side and too often we

forget that the other follow m iy'

be right and we wrong. it requires

H119 lfOufﬂgB 11nd [TUB IIIZIIIIIIIOSSI

and womanllness to admit our er-l

ror. to credit the other with being right. Most of us are slaves to consist-

ency. We made a statement yester-

day; wrong btit, lest we be accused of

today we discover we wcre

having changed our mind. we stick to our previous stand. Opinions ‘change with the growing light. We ltnow more today than we did yes- terday if we‘ are growing in know- ledge. The science of today may

MBER 23, 1924

monious conclusions. lt probably will be unloaded on parliament as upon

I. non-government measure which there

please vote

may be a go-us-you That would not be

statcsmanshit) or administration,

of course. but it would be Mr. King's usual course with thorny questions.

The esteemed Pioneer rises to

point out that Illr. A. C. Saunders is not in the runn‘ng for the vntrunt Si-uatorship but that thcm is “a ililTk ltorsc" to be reckoned with. it says: "The vitcant Senctorship bvltings to Prince (‘nuntyns Scnutor Altirtilty- is in no sense anti is not re- gnrdcd as n Senatorial representa- titt- of tlit- county but its the odd man to tnuke up the quota of four for tho whole Island lifter each of the three counties is specific- ully rcprcsentcil. The late Senator You vrzis the Senator for Princi- (‘minty and it is that specific si-ut We trust ilic powers that bc will not overlook

which is now vacant.

this important fact in making the This is a specious itrgumcnt all right.

appointment."

Tltc lion. l-J. M. Macdonzild ro-

cctitly proposed that the Foreign iOfflce should handle Canadian and other Dominion affairs in London. liut according to a Canadian Press tlcstxittrh the British Government hos not, the least intention of bond- Dotninion affairs to the Foreign Office. The O Dotuinions

will continue to be advised as form-

Eni: over

crly regarding the foreign pol-icy of The difficulty in‘ taking their opinion on matters of

the Government.

summons to u fit and qualified Per- son. fill‘ the Vacancy. The verb is imperative and muntlu-tory. The vucuncy must hefilied, From the beginning to the end of the sec tion no excuse or pretext can b». found for delay.

Thut the Maritime! are rich in of New Iirutiswick in the Mail and Empire of 'l‘oronto. Sh» writes only of the universities and says l-i purt:

"1‘liere were. uutll L-st Septemb- er, in the Maritime Provinces seven universities and ‘eight colleges. lt is only of the seven un- ivci sities of- which lam going to tell you. and those are in New Bruns- wick uud Nova Scutia, so that Priu. ce Edward island with its two colleges in Charlottetown tloes not t-ntict- into the story." More's the pity! But it is ititcrcsting to read tliut of the 22 universities in (uncdu SVVUII art» here down by the sea in u population that number barely one eighth 0t’ the Canadian ticoplie.

The oldest of all Canadian univer- sities, zind tho oldest of .t1l tliut wt-rt- cstaililisheil in the Ilritisli tloininions overseas was the Utiiver- sity of King's College Lu the little town oi’ Windsor, N. S. lt was founded in 1T8!) tinder Royal-chari- cr and has been always under the guidance of the Church of Etiglaitil. Lust Scqiti-ntbcr it wtzis removed to Halifax and is now King's College 0i’ the University 0t‘ Dulhotisie- Tho Iinivcrsiiy of New Brunswick comes ncxt in age. it was founded in llitif), Until KIIPTIIIIC War of 1812 tlicrc wcrc no morn utiiversitics founded attywhcre ln the Mari- tiincs, or in Upper or Lower Can- ada. Du-lhotisie Univenslty was founded in 1818, and named in honor of the Lieutenant Governor of N. S. at that time, and was followed by McGlll and Toronto-

stitldcn emergency is recognized,

but 1T keen endeavor. we are told.

contradict the science of yesterday

but science ls consistent. freely ad- 09mm“ i" advance °f ‘my 5mm“ ma“

mitting its previous errors. hope- i“ “nder-“Wd that the:

fully looking for further light.

will continue to he made to take

lt Baldwin ministry received the full

crisis.

Four universities formed later in -the Maritirnes wcrc under control ‘of iw-liﬂious bodies, Those were Acadia Iiaptisl, tit \\t'(lII'\'1Illf. N. S.. Mount Allison Methodist. Suckville 1853; St. Francis Xavier. iAntigonish, 1855 and St. Joseph's, illlemttmtook, 186-1, both Roman

bet us, like true scientists, take'°!"'"i°!! o! ‘he Dominmns °°“°°"“"t‘utliolic. Nearly all of these institu- nnr gtnnﬂ an the knowledge of w. "lg U19 T699"! 0155i?! if! ESYDK Over-lions wurc founded before the days

day and subject to the growing light oftomorrow. As Emerson has it. "Speak your honest thought to- day in words as hard as cannon balls and let tomorrow speak what tomorrow thinks, in words just as iiard though they should contra- dict everything you suid today." Anti let us not forget; particularly

ut this Christmas season, that the

other fellow also has his todays and his tomorrows and that he too may

he right. —-———-—-—¢'O>i-_ EDITORIAL NOTES

To live without loving is really

not livgg,

At thisfseason a father is a bank- cr given by nature.

Schools closed till next year- cliiidren happy. parents ditto. per- hops.

A cheery. good-tempered person always succeeds. no matter what life's buffets.

The Navy League is preparing a good time for the sailors in port. at Christmas-tide.

-_-._-

Will those Good Sonled "Alias" Saints Claus who adopted children kindly nomember parcels must be ieceivedYattv the Guardian not later

than today“. f.

The late Mr. Seaman was a. flue example of the truly successful nvnn: he gathered little of this world's gear, but left a memory and influence which shall roll down the ages.

This twelfth month of the double twelfth year of the‘ twentieth cen- trr: c; taking heavy toll of our pro-t lhtnent citizens-within a week al- most. Mr. D. F. MacDonald, Sena- tnr Yeo, Mr. Alexander Home. Mr J. D. Seaman. Their works do fol- low them.

_.__._. .

The King Government ls sorely

the assassination of Gen. Sir Lee Oliver Stack and the support ac-

ely valuable.

The Maritime Development As-

pctitiou with the Maritime Iilotird of 'i‘rutlc. but surely there is rooin for both of them if duly und pro- perly constiitutctl and representa- tive 0f sonic rccognizcil constitu- But here there is wide diff- erence of opinion. At the meeting of the cxccuttivc of-th: Development Association, Mr. M. E. Agar of St. John, Vice President of the lliori-

ency.

time Board said the Dc- vclopment Association had the blessing of tht- Board

to the fullest extent as the Mari- time Board hzul clusive action and found itself still at the launching point. On the other hand Mr. C. C. Avard. Sack- ville maintained that tho Associa-

attalncd no con-

tion was in no way bctter than the Maritime Board in this "We have got t0 stop talk, talk. talk anti get out and do something" he

respect.

said. So thcrc you are, you pay your money and take your choice. Now we are on the turn for long- er days.

Oi course the National Railway is no longer In politics! “Besco," which closed down its works ‘Trenton because of luck of orders. was told by Sir Henry Thorn-ton there was absolutely nothing re- quired by the Railway. A tleleg- iition went to see Premier King and was told he would see Sir

Bl.

Henry Thornton. Result. an order front the C. N. R. which will keep the British Steel Co's

Empire

corded from overseas was extrem-

sncitittion is alleged to be in com-

lot‘ railways in communities that wcri- widely sepurzitcti and WIlICIl had but little intercourse with each other and yot three of them have long since passed their centennial anniversaries.

In sad contrast with this wealth of universities is our poverty in public libraries. Mr. \V, C. Milncr

of the Dominion Archives in a paper read before the Maritime Board of Trade ‘at Kcntvillo in

September showed thu annual ex- pcntiitures for library purposes in scvc niprovinces to be an follows:

New Brunswick . . . . . . . . . . 8 8.618 Nova Scotia . . . . . . 16,932 Alberta 72.047 Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . . . . 72,433 British Columbia . . . . .. 86,020 Manitoba . . . . . . . . . .. . 87,702 onﬁrio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 812,000

Quebec and Prince Edward Island are not mentioned in the above list, but enough is toltl_to give Maritime waders a subject for serious thought- The people of Ontario are paying yiearly at the rate of 25 cents per head for the support of public libraries while the people of the Maritimes pay for u li-lcc pur- pose less than 3V2 cents per head. Nova Scotia, which leads the hiarltltties ln this matter. pays per head but one-seventh of the Ontario rate. “The Marltimes with their six or seven public libraries cut u! poor figure beside Ontario, which possesses 453 public libraries and 337 travelling libraries," says Mr. Milner.

No community in Ontario is too small or too remote to be accessible to good books. There are two class. cs of libraries-the first, Library Associations, voluntary societies. composed in each cases of ten or more pcnsons, incorporated and capable of holding property- They receive in each case a government grunt and are under government rogulntloti. Thcs-e in 1914 numbcro ed 250, with 41 reuiding rootns tit-

works at Trenton busy for throt- months. Yes, the Railway ls nut of‘ politics. and Sir Henry is quite well aware of the fact.

The best, Development Commis- sion for the Marltlmcs would be o

inched. Libraries belonging to the second class. tho Free Library System. are tho pride of the pro- vince and in 1916 of these 186 had been created. The Government of Ontario also supplies 337 free trav- elling llbruries as above stat/ed to locations not otherwise provided wllli them.

universities is told by Miss Alli-Es madohimswwtthoiougiiiytnrongi.

Quitti-

o . l.“ W, Barton. ALD-

‘roo mucu nan scoop

Sometimes we stnile when we think ofthe methods of our earlier pliyslclatis. ‘ First they purged the pat-lent with severe medicines. then they

the skin. hletlicincs were also giv- en to flush the kidneys. and as it‘ ull this were not sufficient. ,t1nully' they opened itp a vcin and remov- ed some blood from him. I have tulketl uliout

which in the simplest form is u lessening in the normal quantlil’ of food content--haemoglobin-n!‘ the small red blood corpuscles. The more severe form is where the number of cells tire lessened in number and also in food content.

anaemia.

investigate Eastern problems nnil complaints. W» note tliut ihc ex- ecutive of the‘Marititito Develop- ment Association, unticrtaking the siiiinc work. mist the other day in Moncton and coultl do nothing for want of futids! So this tsecttnd zit-

When a patient came to them oi‘ the “apoplettlc" appearance, with the short net-k, stocky build- and the color 0t‘ his body. a dark brick shades. the veins prominent every- where,_wilh s-ym-ptoms of severe headache. they immediately got busy with t-he a-bove line of treat- ment. What's the trouble? A number of things may cause it. :in insufficient heart. insuffic- i- nt lung capacity. ltitlncys remov- ing too much of -t.‘he liquid portion of tihe blood. ihtigh bllood preosnrep and s0 forth. , You seei Naiture tit-ties to manufec-t titre cxtia blood cells to meet the impairment. of these organs. and apparently manufactures too mail)‘ cells. The increase is often from thirty to fifty pcr cent ubtivc tiormal. Fnttunuttily the condition is not common. but l'm just tryiitig; to point out tho lust, that there 1S such u thing as having too much red liltind, as well as not t-notiglt of

So where a person at, or post middle age. has these symptoms 0f dizziness, headaches. a brick red color in summer, and bluish in the cooler weather. it would be wist- lo consult tho family doctor

Kingdom of (lcil and llls i=

l-‘lNlllNG Til BRIGHT \v.\\':—, St-ek ye the Lurti while ho ni':t_\- bel lqulld, (all ye upon llltu while lie is near: let the wicked forsake hrs] way, and the un-rlgliteotis titan his, thoughts: tirnd lot him l‘t'llll‘1l uniot the Lord. and he will have lllefvYi upon ihiin; and ‘to our tit-J, tor lie‘ will abundantly pardon. Ismail! 55:6. T. .

l‘ll.\\'l<lR:--—.\I=iy' PilCil n. us, U: .0111. bt- cwtblctl tio FUFR firs. CH‘;

._r

05-5, and tin-nail Ulillvl‘ ili .1‘ ' be tiddcd u-nto us.

SWEET CHIMING BELLS

Like. u lIlTlllll yc conic d0 t-iiooi- l‘.‘.\‘

‘rti-tintl ntc (‘filtlvil so:t um! low, Still your nicnriics lingw ncur mo.

chiming bells of long agil-

Sivemly fail-l y0,lll‘ siilv-ry numbers‘ rimvit the s-lfll and frugrin" air.

Woks my soul from Zcnll" >1"!!! hers, IisFn-i-ng to your echoes f-air;

Frlondg ‘Hind hope oi’ happy child- linoil blest inc in their purc-at glow.

Soiitlv rune‘ o'er grave and wlldwticil

tempt to "investigate" also to prove an abortion‘!

nnd his-treatment will in this case ~hc [I10 some as the doctor of hund- rt-tls u!‘ years ago.

chiming hells oi long tigo, C-IIUHISL

AUTOMOBILE — ACCIDENT-ILlABlLlTV-BORGLAIIY

llyntlman 8t 00., lid.

ESTABLSHED ‘I872

61' Queen Street p

Phone 67 and 333

Street (‘hinting brill.» 6Y9"! lib-I'm"?- ‘Mtg not: antuatiui on ‘ﬁliail

lou Sweet chfml-ti-g bells, sweet chiming bells, sweet bells of 1on8 ago. ‘ Iluptiy visions rose before m9. know, - gnu your spell is l~itng'ring nea-r me. chiming bells of ion-g ugn. gwptty nuw your notes a-rc railing

tlrt-nitis tilia-t once I called my own; - ' Visions o!‘ my titan‘ (HIPS only bless me irow tit evening's glow, (iii. yt- i-lieei- rtny life so lonely. i-hiuililg bells of long ago.

brightest tint-t m)’ ‘heart w"!!!

o'er my lit-nil so sad untl‘ lone. .\icni'r_v from tho past is culling

_—-—'_

DECEMBER 2a.; You

have keen ‘common-sense, and good abil- 11y. and your plans seldom gt)

“TOIFB- Youare generous in your

Judgment, and. always willing n, lend a helping hand, you are quick. yet cautious. You have

many friends, although none is M. ccptcd as a -friend until you a... sure 0f her. You do not fall in love at ﬁrst sight. but your marriage should be tnost happy.

Your birth-stone is the turquoise. which means prosperity, rYour flower ls holly.

Your lucky color is pink_

There are many gifts which one may give tbut of all what is more ap- propriate, lasting and easy to choose than something‘ in music.

$.31’

‘i

In-this store you xvill ﬁnd many stittcesiil'iii§ai tn-icesiwhicih ii'e'iiiﬁé" are suitable to everybody. Our stock is laigtte and consists of the highest

ado gyoods. We invite

you to inspect it.

Violins and Violin Cases, Guitar-iliantlolins and Cases, Banjo- Mandoliits and Case-s, Banjos, (iuiiars, Ukuleles, Accordeons

and Blow Accordeons, Cornets,

Harmonicas,

Jews Harp,

Music (sheet and book) and Music Cases.

RADIOLAS

Westinghouse Radi0las,2 tubes complete with 1 set Brandes Phones, Batteries, etc. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 $54.00

Songs For Little People

r _

A handsome Album profusely illustrated in color, consisting of one ..

Great George Street

.‘.l' f

full sized 10 inch double sided 75 ct. record containing from twelve to t eighteen nursery rhymes-JThree in One” song‘, story and pictures all for

$1.00.‘ Three different illustrated books of selections to choose from, the most

/, useful, ‘the most welcome gift a child can receive.

MUSIC FOR MOTHER—MUSIC FOR FATHER AND MUSIC FOR MEMBERS OF THE MUSICAL FAMILY

a MILLER BRO

‘i’

What has become of the Com- mission which Sir Henry Thornton stiggestetl tlic thrco Chief Justices of the Mnrltinit-s should tiame and which Ilicy consnntetl to appoint to

divided over the Crow's Nest Pass Conservative Government at Iialifux ‘i » agreement. They have held three another st Fredericton. and a good. recently on the vexed sound National Policy Conservative edlon but fatilcd to roach hBP-‘Gfwﬁrllmﬁn-f at Ottawa.

_ . tx 7' sessions ‘t