THE

blarolatmhlly (banded 1801) I500 per 10a! 54.50 per year (la advance) mailed ‘in Canada

President. w. Ola-uteri U. ad..." - s

and IIIIIOI‘. J. IL llurlefl

New Yolk IleDrolIIlItIve-Jlrulk IOI\III—QI. 1|‘.

Chicago one L . a

The GUARDIAN In! he obtained from the Iollowlil alt!!! ll

Charlottetown: - Marill ltntlolero. Graft-I M- Uarfer 00-. fill"! A. Brown. suns V Flelhel Dill)‘- uauway B"!

I an.

w... unmet. Bari-a Park ll"! J

century. lll!u.n Gal. U. A-

Fred Gaudot, Great George It.

"‘ ‘Qsbf-Jinv. q. Notes By The Way A atary of Lord Banal-brook’: la

told in an Engllahpaperqlt has to

do‘ with non». u... ant gnaw

George. who m the

Clemenceau, were hav qg a alight

disagreement about, some matterof

internal policy. Lloyd quoted Gladstone in his ‘auppcrrt and affirmed the Gladatgpp was

a greabmau. Boiler Law fetorted

that “Gladstone was a great hum-

bug." There upon Clemenceau em- braced Lloyd George most affictiou.

(ll advance) "veni- aad United Staten-

| Vlad-Pullout. “Loui- llllllfil DI Kl l). ~ ‘We we, K. Guillo-

$.32.

i

If. 'l‘.' Ilia-ply. Prlaeo It. GIDOO J Duly, Queen ll. WIIIII, KQII HIIIQI Walt

w. d. If. ‘Iiohaa White, 138 ll. Ava. Great Humhugs." D, Taylor, Grafton It.

Ramsay Mac Donald's acceptance

SATURDAY, a

.,,_._., _.__ _______.. ._ ._.__

RUSSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN

According to ycstterdzlys ncws thcit

lion. John Wheatlcy. Labor Miuls-‘pam for others.

tcr of Health in the Ramsay blag, Donald government. thinks that the‘

Ililllkflfr-lfiflft‘ trylns 1° "119 67937 mcnt “white elephant," the ASPI Ilrlihin because thry are 09905“! cultural College ls to be rcmovri

to tho rtntcutly ncgotiatcd Russian l loan. .,

llrltis |uud Alucrican Socialists who hajcfiat -ly visttcd Russia have . um bcc itirligbttitl by the condi- tions they found thcre. docs not. make for‘;

cvist ulachiilc tbc national prosperity of Russia.

NiSs Fanny llurst. the American ‘

. ‘lIil\'t'|iSi.,‘\\'il(l was onc of the vfslt- M‘ "y

UPS. rcports that silo was for years "u champiuh- of the Red Revolu- tion." Hut now that she has seen its Jfoots shc is "ready to climb down ‘from thc soap-box". Sh cod-by ‘tho Bolshcvists in power "to thc condition of a great slum," "a ruihfugH-orc," "a great beast, half stupltlyilhzllf mad. on its back and liyilllffjli- ‘

lt ispftzllml that thr Russian dic-

tators ‘allows-d their visitors to trawl ‘frccly and tu are what they

Q1 could sr-r: and that everywhere

"tin-y Jpuml squalor and dcgrada- "V" rcally 8798i fillillevltk" Perhfllts‘

tlon.". The condition of tho child» rcn iultlissizl is, they state. "un- spvakzfblc." The streets “swarm ml withflittic thieves." The schools of education. but of vice and tliseaasc." Lately throughout

are “nurseries not

rilmors of famine

Russia havu lu-cn circulated. Cer- lalnly the oftccts of the destruction‘ ol‘ (‘apiltzll and the withdrawal of, activity‘

luc-uflvl-s to individual

. and cutcrprisl- have not ber-n silrh to Induce thc

=1 a people of othcr

countries to follow the, Russian ox

tuuplo. ‘

Yul tho pcnplo of (iroat Britain. tho homo of thv lrcc, nro in thcsc’ days continually disturbed by pro? pagators of ihc llolshevlst theory, zlccorrling to which (lapital is the arch enemy of Labor, and personal effort is forth for. thc bruvit of the couuuuulty as wcll

to be, put

an for the good of tho individuals who make if. Prr-sont grlmllflnng in (in-at Hrlain favor thr- spread of suclufalso and foolish doctrines. 'l'hcrr is ovcr-popttltrtirm, unemploy- in tho Mother Country; and those who pngsegs

uwut and 1mvvrty wr-alth are objects of nnvy and of attack. Undcr these circumstances‘ lll is a llttln surprising to fiml tl1_. Frill"! Minister of Great Brltaln~ ""1 Kim: signing .1 "will! according to which the kovnrnmbnt is to guarantee a loan

the

to Russia in order that trade be- tivccn the ‘two countries mny be stimulatcd. it is unlikely that this lrt-aty »wlll be ratified by Parlia- nwtri and‘ it is equally unlikely that lirltlph bankers will he found to ad- The people of (irnat Britain have their owh fro“. DIP-Si’ but they have not yct lowt thcir scpsos. They see that there nn-wabuntlant openings for the ex- ccsa of Great Britain's population

vu nce Ihc money.

ESEPTEMBER 20,“ 1924

appropriate?

planning tha- The Bolsh- ‘i

town from midnight to 5 a. m. is becoming excessive. e who had to take night duty watch- wriws ‘hm “he “mm! Russia mmrllug a sick one slrdlhat for a ivt-eklsevercly critical. The almost unlver. |ncarly not half-ah

1 without a car

they trarry‘!

of a motor ctr and 5530.000 for its up kcop from his millionaire friend, on whom he afterward conferred a EDITORIAL NOTES barnnetcy, has failed to greatly ____ ‘lshoclt th~ British public. according You may be broad-minded enough to a Montreal Star cable- Tories Mock u“, entrant, w the nun-ow and Liberals, for political reasons 1irofetss to be mildly shocked, but really are not. and mostly sympa- thise with ‘the Premier, whose sal; ary'of_£5.000 is reduced to £3,800 by the income tax, and is quite in- sufficient to enable a poor man to maintain his official residence In Downing Street and dispense hos pltallty for which he gets no en- tertainment allowance.

__..____..

0

It is rumoured tho Bell Govern-

o Falconwood. Wouldn't that be

The Prnuii-‘tlonist ilrccs lift.

celebration of till:

"The British Premiere chief troubles over the matter will ap parently bu within his own party. Labor circles are shocked, although pretending not to be-not that any rue thinks Mr. MacDonald took money in payment for -the baronetcy —but btcause of Labor distress

uarter century of the PrmrInc-e uu- lcr prohibition next year Nothing iko taking time by the forelock un- icr such circumstnncos, especially that time we mav be tho only ‘dry" prdvince in the Dominion. In Charlotte- 1st Premier placing himself under obligation to a great capitalist. The political press is mainly silent although ‘the Mordng Post is

Automobile traffic

A reszdeut

sal belief, seems to be that Mr. MacDonald, if indlscreet, was wholly blamelvss 'n motive. and that not-a Premier for many years ihus failed to take advantage of thc , {generosity of his friends.

Forty four years ago Gladstone

to to Lord ltosob-ery—"l alviys

hour elapsed speeding past his or what

window. Wonder who

New Brunswick lia gratified‘ to (lrote‘s saying iflflQlfillfn of the appointment of three ‘of her native born sons of high ‘official positions. lion. Frflfltilfi

A, Anglia. the newly appointed that is Why we so much enjoy the‘ch,e( Juana‘ o, Canada‘ who

Patriot's erudite Saturday sermonsmucceeds me lam S“. Louis Dawes after its five days’ welter in parish 1n that hlgh office, was born in Saint John in 1865, Hon H. A. McKeown. Chief Justice of thc According to the Patriot a [Wes Court of Kings Bench in Now byterlan ulissfonary t0 China, Rcv. Bfunfiwick- h" bee“ apimimed m. Gnfonh‘ has been temng a Lumflhairman of the Board of Ru lway he "lmnen HMCommlssioners of Canada in

succession to the late l-lon. F. B-

mmr of whisky at the General Carvcll dcccasvd, And Mr. Matthew Alisvillbiy i" Owufs 5mm“ M“ Lutlgo of Moncton is appointed n ycar, and was shocked to find also member of the Board of National a smoking room for ministers and Rflilwayfi. 0T1 which the BTW/inc‘?

wro admired Mrs. politics and theology were the only

pump politics;

don altdionco that

..-...1

, Kimonos-iv! t.

preaenbe ' If‘ '

tic-Garza .

alely and said. "All great meuarey

and because of the idea of a Socal- _

1 taqh‘?

nsusv-lue twin ' '

We sometimes smile at themeth- ods used by the old-time physici- ans for the relief of pain» _ You will remember that a vein was opened and a quantity of blood removed from the body. pin this relieve the pain? Very often it was successful. Another method wag the admin- istration of strong purgative medi- cine, pain in many cases. . Still another idea was to apply a mustard plaster on, or near, the seat ol‘ pain, and this was often ef- fective also.

Sometimes an actual burning or cutting of the skin, ln the region of the pain W85 tried in an effort to relieve pain. _ What about all those methods? Were they really foolish?

No, the idea underlying them all was really sound, although other methods are now in vogue.

What really isthe cause of pain in the majority ot‘ cases?

Well, as you know, the nerves are the place where pain occurs. because: ey send the painful im- passion to the brain. and ‘you, of course, then know all about it. Now pressure on a nerve any- where will cause pain.

For instance, you might have pain from the pressure of the edge of a chair on the right buttock. and the pain would extend down the back of the rthlgh and leg righ-t to ankle.

However, the usual cause of pain is from the pressure 0t‘ blood vee- sels. in the vicinity of the nerves. These vessels afe swollen, and actually squeeze against the nerves. thus causing pain.

The nerves themselves can like- wise become inflamed.

Now what has this got to do with the old-fashioned methods of re- lieving pain spoken of above? Simply that when bleeding was done. less blood would be in the res-eels. and so lpressure every- whcrc would be reduced.

A strong purgatlvo would also taltc liquid from all ‘the tissues, in- cluding the blood stream ttself. A mustard plaster, or actual cut- ting or burning of Ithe surface of" the skin. drew the blood to the seat of the plaster or injury, and away therefore from the vessels pressing on the nerve or nerves where the pain was located.

The idea that pain should not ex. ist normally in the body for any time, is right, and you should search for the cause.

You may relieve the pain by allow- or other methods. but get- ting after the cause is the import- ‘nnt thing.

Yes.

i Daily Selections

FOR

had not been rrqlrescntcti since the present Government came to power

1in worry! ln the United Church thew‘ usua,‘ despite m‘ 80nd FOUL

Methodist brethren will see notlwhony ignored 11-1 111;. Mprjtlmp oven a whiff of Presbyterlanism isidistrlbtltlon of honors and offices. left, let alone whisky and tobacco. |

in noting the appointment of Mr. Matthew Lodge as Director o’! the C. N. R.. Moncton Transcript says: "Hitherto New Brunswick has not been represented on the Board, but Hon. A. Da-Copp, Secre- tary of State, has taken the ground u...» mu was a condition um should be remedied, and he has suc- _cnctle(l in having the appointment made. H-ls effort will ho warmly appreciated by the people of the province." Wouldn't it have hcen nice for the Patriot to be able to wrltc like this about the success of the Hon. -J. E. Sinclair and his triplet colleagues?

. ldcrs who wished to indulge in the

wccd between sessions. Ho should

cum Justice Angiin is widclY known as an eminent jur st who has attained his presult high judicial position without having on. ten-d pol tical life. His father, the lute llon- Timothy warren Anglin. was-widely and favorably known throughout New Brunswick by his newspaper, The Freeman. and as s prominent member of the Smith. Anglln Anti-Confederation Govern. mem, of 1865 and later as Speaker of the House of Common-s, 1874-8 his reputation as an exceedingly able public speaker and writer was spread throughout Canada.

The appointment of Hem H. A. McKeown as Chairman of the Rall- way Commission, along with other good things for New Brunswlckors are just in time to boast the Llber. ll cause in the Northumbcrland bye election! He was born In St. John in 1863, a son of the late Rov. H. J. McKeown. educated at Mount Allison University, represented St. John in the New Brunswick Logis- lature and as Solicitor General in the Government previous to his appointment to the Supreme Court Quite recently he was called to lm. portant judicial duties ln' connec- tion with the Home Bank lnvestlga. tlon. His early resignation of his present position will involve the necessity of a new appointment to

It seelns Montreal Society (with a capital "S"; is highly‘ indignant with their social leaders because Toronto Society (also with a capital) has stolen a march upon it. There apparently Pour Thousand limo "Toronto Good" whose names ure inscribed in a volume entitled "Torontonian Society Blue Book," 1924 edition; and a copy of this was forwarded to His Royal Highness for his per- ilsal and edlflcation. The Princes

ii F?‘

Bloods in tne

in tho British Domlnlons, and that "1"?"- "re "Pbortunitlea for the ln-u crease of a profitable lnter-Imperlah trade.“ Advantage of these open- ings and opportunities will be taken

by the great majority in England]

the King's Bench in New Bruns- wick and a further exercise of Government patronage. The func- tions of Chairman of the Railway Commission demand eminent judlc. lal ability and fairness in their discharge. especially, as is just now the case, such questions as

prlvnte secretary has graciously ac- knowledged the gift with thanks, etc.. etc: and no doubt in his leis- ure he is carefully studying its pages in order to keep the Prince right. Montreal wants to know why

1821. Prince Edward Island is‘

and S oil .

N‘ ‘Ihecnuzzglanmgixlzgdtlzz: 31x2‘? its Four Thousand have not been‘

‘it seems to be “at unlike‘; m" the’ similarly honored, for there ls a

‘my! Onhe Ramsay MacDonald gov rlak of His Royal Highness being

"mmem are numbered and ‘ha! a unable to distinguish them from

(‘o-nse-‘ivative Govemmént Wm are the common herd. May we suggest - ' that it would be a good stroke cf

l , . . . on‘; be m power to promote em business. for the Prince Edward la- lsmuop m the Bums!‘ Dominion‘ land Fox Breeders Association to

the continuance of the Crow's Neat Pass rates await a decision.

The ahoeklng motor-car fatality In Newfoundland by which nix valuable lives were sacrificed has been quickly followed by the arrest of the driver of the? car on n charge of murder. The wealth and

vVBI-Wele and a larger and 13.19" send the Prince a copy of its Blue profitable trade within the British Commonwealth. l

Book containing the pedigrees of the island's moat famous beauties.

1.

social position of the accused have secured for him the privilege of a temporliry release on ball. which in

Guardian Readers i

. &QOO-UQ+OO+OO-O+O—OO-O—§§OO-O ‘rm: _ LAST’ nose

l watched lt grow up in my garden. 'Twas a ilowcr where no other flowers grow,

‘Twas the last of a race of roses. Wlth petals so dainty of hue. And l loved this one. oh! so dearly. And gave it all my best care:

l was well repaid by watching l-low lovely it grew, how fair.

A mature blossom. it ripened. And slowly its loved petnlsfell. And all the sweet birds in my garden Sang o'er it a sad funeral knell. in my heart its -mom'ry still lingers The emblem ol‘ sweet purity. is always my own guardian angel, is always held sacred by me.

I met. with a soul qultc untarnl-shetl By the world and its burden of

care, A soul filled with sweet pea-cc and quiet. Shown calm ln a fncc so fair. And at times when i feel and or lonely. Tho‘ that lace is by death now laid low. l think of that sweet blees‘d ex- ample, Which was set to me, long, long ago. -—--<0>—-—— SFER IS HELD UP

TRAJN ‘ Y PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

B A (Special to Guardian)

MONTREAL, Sept. Ill-By order of President Coolidge transfer of the administrative headquarters of the Unted States immigration de- par-tmtrt from Montreal to New- port, Vermont, has been held up pending a study of the situation by the President himself. Th-s order is the result of numerous protests from railroads and business or ganizations who object to the transfer on the ground that tho movement of people to the‘ United States would be unuecessdrlly h ndered.

unusual in the case of prisoners under charge for a capital offence- An to the guilt or innocence of the accused no comment la at present permlssable, but there is outside of such limitation a stern lesson for every owner or driver of an automo. bile. The lesson is that the clar which ln skilled and prudent hands serves mapy useful purposes and affords great enjoyment, may and. or other conditions and guidance suddenly become a moat terrible engfne of destruction.

a.

which llkewsle relieved the‘

. European trip.

'-\iT.[-?'_

i

lweek \.--.

There's a cracking kick in he lucky flick ‘ ' Of a bull froma cuppy lle,_ To the shining sheen of the velvet \ _ green, Whore it, stops when lt'a just hole high. . i Where a put. with a delicate follow _ through Will give one a birdie three, A thing which may have happened . to you. But which nuver has happened to IDEL

There's a whaling thrill in a soar- ing pill -

That graaos the banker's rim.

And flies afar like a shooting star,

Till lt fades in the distant dim.

it makus one proud of his strength and skill,

I-t causes his heart-to glow,

‘But that, dear friends, is a. golfing " thrill

Thai, l‘ never expect to know.

One is justified in a haughty pride.

-When hv plays around with the P").

And meanders home in the gather- ing gloam

Six up and five-to go.

But though l have bought pathetic zest

To gct the game down pat,

l know I shall never throw out my chest

Because of a feat like that.

with

l puff my torch on the club house porch And hear what tho boys have done, ' Of amazing scores full of fours Ami hundred yard holes ’n one- And then I go out on the practise tee ‘ To study the follow through, And t othlnk in a burst of fatuous glee Of tbc feats l shall never do.

eagle

i‘ I I O

' ght Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. Presiding Bishop of the American Epscopal Church in the United States received s warm welcome upon his arrival in Halifax Monday, Heuvas met at the pier by Rev. H. WJQiunningham and other church- mehtiand expressed appreciation of rb ifiourtesy extended him. He lun ed with Rev- Mr. and Mrs. Cuudingham and bad tea with Arch- bishbp and Mrs, Worrell. His daughter, Mrs. Donaldson. has gone straight on -to New York, but the Bishop will proct-ed‘ to Yar- mouth, where hc will vlslt Rev. Mr. anzLMrs Haslam. Mrs, l-laslam was fort erly the Bishop's secretary. and with her husband spent part of their honeymoon "n the ‘city and at Mr. Haslams home in Springfield. He. will then go to his diocese at Bethlehem. Pcnnsylvannla, which

ls in the heart of -the coal region. ‘ a a f

\

Mrs. Hector Mclnnis. of Halifax, spent a vary plea-sent week end w'th her sister Mrs. A, E. Morrison. Prince Street and met many old friends during her brief stay-

I i U

Several engagements ere being pleasantly discussed just now and Madam Rumor says wedding bells will ring out merrily in this .clty during October.

t

Their many friends hare will be interested to know that Dr. and Mrs. Ross and family are now very nicely located at Abbotaford, about forty miles south east of Van- couver where the prospects are excellent and where Dr. and Mrs. Ross are both enjoying good health.

I O O

O U

Mrs- A. A. Bartlett, Mrs. A.‘ P. Cosh and little son Pete have re- turned from a delightful holiday vlsll. very pleasantly spent in St. John and Halifax.

I O

Miss Margaret Bngn-all and Miss Eva Bagnall, of Auckland, Now Zcslnnd who are visiting in Summ. orside just now. are greatly enjoy- ing the hospitality entended to them by their friends and on that account are extending their vis'I., Mrs. J. Harry Williams entertained Ltn their honor last week. inviting ilpwarda of forty of their immediate relatives and friends in at the tea hour. The afternoon was v ry de- lightfully passed as friendship were renewed and the Misses Bagnall told of the delights of their recent

' O ‘O O

Mr. and Mrs. Grab-am Jardlne, and Miss Marion and \Maater Roland Jardine. to whom regretful farewells were said laat week. are at present visiting in Newcastle before lea-wing for their new home

In Tomato. I

Mrs, L. D. MncNutt. of Malpeque ‘ls visiting her- alaber Mrs. Claude Sinclair of ‘Amherst,

P1 Mimi" I p Y" a .._,...-,....i7§.'tw.s- t... little» engagement of! I lrpnddaoglgter. drain vaa notable for" its" aimpla sobriety and‘ the-"aplandor of‘ the

wonren, it la not often that ouch beaufful jewels aru .5... in day- light and only at a private party

era to wear them. ‘Pearls and diamond pendants adorned the quietest of black d-resaea cut by no means "in the latest style. Fashion up to dute was left t otho girls and the newly married women. who wore eoft, bright colors or white. Georgette dresses were predomin- ant, some trimmed with feathers. and others with no trimming bu‘ graceful skirt draperies. Gloves were worn. Skirts were not very tight, and most of the bodices had sleeves, longer short- One very becoming three piece dress was of black satin w-lth white, with tho dress all white, the coat black and white and the halt a clever com- bination of both. I A great deal of Iintercst is being taken in the championship games being played off at. the Golf Links just now, and while the weather holds, the att-endaiece is la-rge- Tea this afternoon wlllbe in charge of Mrs. G. lnman,‘ Mrs. J. Webster. Mrs. E-Mclflnnon, and Miss L. Mc- Donald-