i OVRIL

MAKES

nr-zarcrous §..é.!iP;W-!¢HE5

i» a nanny

Sudoudail n3 pnoniufamousfanrun... bout-a mTorona-niahonaealiminuzearo withradio. Convenimt

The INTER-QTY LIMITED l fun Danube Sud radar. An-lvu ‘hum klu I we. The MAPLE LEAF y km: Bonaventure Sudan, Manual at a.m.; ardvinl Tamara, 5.00 pm; Chi- mp 7.29 Ln. Telephone equipped Montreal

to crciuo. ' Al-LSTANDABDTDGS

Iuli datalla from W. I. Roger-a, City Ticket Agent, L. P. Ritchie, Ticket Alent. Station, P. W. Ciuririu, Diltrlct Pnnenger Agent.

THE HICTHLANDS GEORGETOWN ‘A

Is Now Open For Business GRAND OPENING DANCE

~ THURSDAY, JULY 10 $1.25 PER COUPLE

f First Class Summer Hotel, "with every modern convenience, hotand cold spring water _1n every room Most comfortable beds available. Fishing, boating, golf.

Apply Highlands Hotel Co. Ltd.

MRS. W. W. MacLAREN, Manager.

Saint John?

Suy or the largest hotel in the Mari- Iime Provlnreo Lblclutely "M" pron! I50 rnoma from 82.50 up. European plan. Tlble d‘hote meail ‘ and Cafeteria ideal Sample Rooms and Garage Faring beautiful Kinﬂ Square, the garden aporofSainr John.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS

(Canadian Pressi

MONTREAL. July 9-411“! were 54 cattle, 15D calves, 20 hogs and 32 lambs. for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets todﬂY- Came M‘ fered were mostly plain to medium quality cows. Plain t0 1115i 5511' WW5 brought around $5.00 to $6.00. Onﬂ small lot. oi‘ medium good cows of gygd weight were sold for $725- Calves were movin! EIQWIY- Mm" 100 common to Just fair drinkers and grassers were sold for $5.50 PM" to medium quality vieal from $7.09 9-0 $7.50. Lambs were unchanSBd- M55 brought $12.25 for bacons and butch- ers with $1.00 premium P" "i! °" selects.

__-_.._i.-____..___-v_.

mAu FAX lhvaidng now ro i _ welcome you, this fine new hotel of distinc- tion affords a luxury of ac- commodation and a point- anenu found only m the , T of metropolitan ho- | leis; a niccfy of aervice in- herent to Canadian National.

The Nova Scofian, with I70 gum rooms, is convenient | ro railway and steamship .; traffic and to all favored Nova Scotia resorrs . . . the ideal headquarters for a jidaritime Province tour or vacation.

1m.

Full dually Inn i ﬁiﬁ""“' p “A “mun gm QQQ \°"A , ‘ s‘ ‘i’ i . e I - ‘v . Montreal: WALTER PRATT. Gnmal Mcngm Montreal.

Autﬂlomy

Omtinued 1mm Page 6 of ‘Iupper and Tilley, and others of their political associates who framed the resolutions upon which the con- federation of thé Canadian provinc- es was originally based,

Develop Confederation

Leading men of both the old po- litical parties, during the past three score years, have devoted their best efforts politically, commercially and industrially, on the broad and deep foundations which our fathers laid.

Canadian aut nomy will be main-

oflice at Ottawa. The vital issue, which now concerns us, is not merely % mnintenanc of Canada's auto- nomy, but. the use which we Sllﬂll make of the autonomy that has ai- ready been attained. Shall we now employ our autonomous rights for the purpose of procuring forthwith the complete political independence of Canada?

The committee which met at Lon- don iast autumn, upon which Mr. La- pointo eat as representative of Cun- ada, has proposed certain fur-reach- ing enactments of the Imperial Par- liament. in respect of which the Im- perial Conference that meets " at London in October next will take fin- al action. 3

That committee, which snt at. Lon-

don last autumn, conﬁned their ef- forts to ascertaining the most effect- ive means for dissolving the existing political ties which bind the Domin- fons together in one Commonwealth, but none whatever to the work, so eminently desirable, of evolving new constitutional conventions by virtue s of which we may not only maintain the legislative and administrative autonomy of this Dominion, but also by which we may retain the common status of British subjects and pre- serve for the future those valued rights and privileges which appertain to British citizenship.

The preservation of our status. rights and privileges as Brltsh sub- jects is. I believe, the predominating political purpose of a large majority of the people of this Dominion, and any efforts made directly or indirect- ly to subvert and destroy that status will not receive the commendation of the Canadian people as a. whole.

The Conservative party believe in the peaceful evolution of our consti- tution according to the requirements of the time. The Liberal party have endorsed a radical and revolutionary programme. which seems to me as fool- ish as to pull up a mighty oak tree by

upper limbs may be pruned of their superfluous and moulds-ring branches.

Powers of Dominion:

The London committee have pro- r.-- that a statute of the parlia-

the parliament of any Dominion shall hereafter have the power to re- peal or amend the provisions of any existing or future act of the parlia- ment of the United Kingdom. or any rule or regulation made thereunder, in so for as the some is part of the law of such Dominion.

The Liberal party, for example. propose that each Dominion shall be authorized to repeal the British Na- tionality and Status of Aliens Act. which was passed by the parliament of the United Kingdom in 1914, and also to repeal the Merchants Ship- ping Act. which was also enacted by the parliament of the United King- dom in 1894.

There is admittedly a wide range of matters of paramount interest which are common to all parts of the British Empire, in respect of which unity of action and uniformity of lei;- isiation can be secured only by co-or- dinated enactments of the Imperial and of the Dominion Parliaments, or by the negotiations of new conven- tions or agreements between nil the self-governing parts of the British Commonwealth.

The committee, which sat at Lon- don last autumn, have resolved that such unity of action and uniformity

‘of legislation shall no longer be se- lcured by Imperial enactments. The)‘ ipropoaq the immediate curtailment ‘of tho legislative powers of the Brit- ilsh Parliament, and the completi- Million! independence of the several Dominion: without making any pro- vision for their future political eo- operatlon. v

l Safeguards Required

It ls clear to me that the abroga- tion of the legislative supremacy of fhe Parliament of the United King-

dom will not be conducive to the har- ,

monious and concerted action of the frominione unless the United King- ls-m and the several dominions shall ‘nve previously agreed upon certain deﬁnite co-ordinated enactments, or upon. a series of constitutional and international conventions or agree- ments, which shall clearly determine heir future political relations to one mot-bu

tsined, whatever political party holds

the roots, in order that a. few of its '

merit of the United Kingdom shall‘ forthwith be enacted to provide that ‘

IHE CH6!!!

. -.‘-.---»-

No orrmzn cereal so crisp. Rice Krispies actually crackle out loud in milk or

cream. Children are wild about them.

And such ﬂavorl The taste of toasted rice. A different treat for breakfast. Wonder- ful for the kiddies’ lunch. So wholesome and easy to digest. Rice Krispiea are handy to use in recipes. Take the place of nutrneote. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

nrcu Knismus

The existing lvferchante Shipping legislation now ensures a. common status for British shipping through- out the world, and uniform stand- ards of safety both in respect of ships and seamen, and uniform provisions for their protection upon the high sens and in foreign ports.

The Liberal party prnpgse to sub- stltuta a Canadian registry, in the place of British registry, for Canad- ian ships, which, whether in Canad- l inn waiters or beyond the territorial ilimits of Canada, will hereafter re- main larder the exclusive jurisdic- tion of the Parliament of Canada. The protection of such ships, the se-

sole responsibility of the parliament! and- government of Canada. The.

. biiity in respect of Canadian ships. < Canadian masters and owners, suffer- if‘; Imjust treatment in foreign juris-

i v

l Canadian government for relief and‘ redress of their wrongs.

Ships‘ Registration

When first situation arises, I con- ﬁdently predict that there will rc- main no ships of Canadian registry engaged in foreign trade, excepting‘ ‘those owned by the Canadian Gov- ernment, for Canadian shipowners, for their own protection, and for the due protection of their masters and, men, will undoubtedly forthwithi transfer the registry of their ships] to London. Liverpool or some other‘, port of the United Kingdom, and; thus place their shipping propcrtyl under Ute protection of the gavel-m, merit our! admiralty of the United llinqrinru. It is almost imbelievable that those interested in Canadian shipping have ‘ never been consulted in regard to the . radical C]"iﬂiI'_‘."S which are now pro-i posed and which so vitally and so prejudiolnily affect their proper-bx. and their business; but so far as I can . ascertain no such consultation has ever taken plate.

In the H rse of Commons at Ot- tanln, the C. rmtlvcs have contcnd- ; i ed that, DPILWC destroying the ersist-i log inrpcrini legislation in respect o.'| _ all British shipping. which ensures aI i common status for British ships ‘tirroirgheut the wcrlcl. and secures i uniform standards of safety, both in {respect of ships and seamen, it is ' most desirable that the governments i 0f the Dominious should ﬁrst under- i i take the comprehensive yet onerous i task of framing, by concerted action,

with expert advice, such necessary

conventions and agreements as are absolutely necessary to safeguard and protect Dominion shipping through- out, the world. It takes a. thousand i ycnrs to develop o. political system, a single hour may suffice for its com- plete destruction. The Liberal leaders insist upon adopting now these pro-

? Could dist... H EA D A C l'l ES Were So Bad

. In. L M. Aracnault, New A

‘ I18, writoo:-.—t!.l:"or a period I been troubled with headaches and they ‘wlere ao bad they kept me awake at

‘ gbt.

i “Iwnendvised bylhdonlLlﬂi

rlaving used many different kinda o! medicine, to try

BURDOCH _ LO O D

._,.____. _

"After taking time bottlea I wal ecmpioteiyreiieved, andoanreeommenl

“ITJLIIQKTEL

GQASQIAN

- .........»....____'"..." .::.'-

posed radical and revolutionary’ Clillﬂls’ B18111! mourn-oi, p; guﬂglplﬂgn 0| m, com_ The ultimate solution of the fun- 91¢“ 901m“; “dependence o; cam damental political problems present- 3d], ed by the report of that London committee will affect every phase of our political, commercial and social life. Every person who is entitled to The 5mm; o1 9, 511m}, subjectl-Canadian citizenship, whether by rhmughou; the mum-e and 1n an m“ , birth of naturalization, is interested

British Status

' eign ‘mangle; depends naw upon the in ascertaining what will then be his

vlen Acts of the Parliament of the

or her rights, privieges, obligations

British Nationality and Status of Al- and duties, whenever he or she passes

, Unifgd Kingdom; and, since 1394. i; beyond the frontiers of Canada, after

rand agreement between the govern-l

the constitutional changes. which are now proposed, are brought into full

has been a matter of understanding

' ments of the United Kingdom and 0151939“-

'cal change should be made in this

‘ new agreement, to which they shall!

iproposed amendments to the Mer- chant Shipping Act.

‘wealth, and the uniformity in the

twee? i

existing unitary system will be com- svvcrillncllt v! the United Kingdom: pietely destroyed; and, unfortunate- iuxiii then have no duty or responsi- l ly, the London committee confms their incompetence to suggest. at the , present time. the terms of any con- vention or agreement whereby. m re- idictiom, czn then only appeal to the spect of all these important matters of inierimperial concern, the concert- ed action of the United Kingdom and of the Dornlnions may be ensured for V the future. ; i

‘ “PEERLESS”

For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch- Satisfaction teed.

- ~ On Saturday, July l2, our newest bar, ABEGWEIT, will be on sale deaIeFS In ranching wherever candy is sold. supplies. _ ‘ . _ Willi each ABEG\\EIT Bar n coupon Will be wrapped. We shall give a $10.00 prize to the person who on August 23 brings the most

Rogers Hardware

it to be a perfect medicine." i PﬂtllvﬂhlrbyThoTitllilbnmfh, Haiti-Jinnah.

u\~_-..-___-J

ish Commonwealth is to be preserved f

mittee.

dorsed by the Prime Minister of Can- ada, is enacted by the Imperial Par-

thosc all important matters in which i vurity of their trade, will then be the - all parts of the British Common-

qw ggverg] Qommiom m.“ no radial Every Canadian shiporvner is con- cerned to know what will be the status of his ship, its officers and crew, on the high seas, or in British and foreign ports. when they are no longer subject to the Merchants ship- ping Acts and to the jurisdiction and

existing legislation, except after a1 all be parties, to substitute new am- ending iegisiatlon for the existing statutes. That is the guiding prin- eipie which should now govern the United Kingdom.

ed in the foreign trade of Canada, is‘ directly interested in the ultimatel preservation of the manifold rights} and privileges which appertain toi British subjects in their commercial: intercourse with the citizens of for-I eign countries under the terms of ex- - isting treaties between the govern-i mcnt of the United Kingdom and the Y governments of foreign states when these treaties shall no longer apply: to Canada nor to Canadian citizens. ' The people of this ‘Domnion desire,‘ l am convinced, not merely the har- ren and often futile right to enter in- dependently into separate relations with foreign powers but also the as- ‘ surance, especially with regard to‘ shipping, that the whole weight of British diplomacy and of British au- thority should be on their side in case ' their vital interests are impcriilcd. In l fact, existing imperial acts and treat- ies. applicable to Canadians at home and abroad. aﬁect our material iutor- iests in innumerable ways. If these! acts and treaties are merely to be abrogated. then Canada will thereup- on become a mere pawn on the chess ' board oi’ international politics.

Uniformity in legislation affecting British chipping is of vital concern to all parts of the British Common-

shipping laws of the Empire can be preserved only by formal agreement ‘setween the United Kingdom and lire British Dominion: to the effect hat, before any repeal of existing lgislation shall ‘be effected, amending laws, which are to be substituted for the existing laws, shall first be devis- ed ond accepted by all self-governing parts of the ‘Empire. That principle which should be deemed lmperish-Ii able if the political unity of the Brit- i

and maintained is utterly disregarri- ' ed in the proposals submitted in the recent report of the London com- {

When the legislation, which has been drafted under the supervision of Mr. Lapolnte and which is now en-

llament, then, even in respect ofI

wealth have common interests. the

Imperial Unity

I am ﬁrmly convinced that in de- I veloping and building up Canada for i such future time as is now within the I

I range of our vision, we will be true I to our most beneﬂcent traditions. we

--__

protection of the Admiralty of the I

Every Canadian merchant, engag-i

I i 1 I 4 I

I I PACE Nib: l I

The wonderful forvrard strides in - ‘~'~q. v the development of the mink ranrhing industry have given rise o a need for better pen facilities. Many ranchers have turned to us with the quer_v—““'h_v don't you make a steel mink pen?“ So, afbtf a period of trial and experiment, we are pleased to announce

Frost Steel Mink Pens

These pens are made of one-inch angle steel framework (painted or galvanized» wired with our famous rustproof and un- breakable Chain hink Fabric. and ensure protection against es- cape. They cost little more than pens with wooden framework, yet give increased sanitation, neuter appearance and real satisfac- tion. They are the most economical pens you can purchasg be-

cause of the length of service they give.

Pens arc shipped completely knocked down, and are quickly Ind @3511)’ assembled. Made in a variety of sizes.

B. I. RAYNER

P. E. I.

Summcrside,

rity and stability of this country, by‘ maintaining unity, under the Briish Crown, and

our existing political association with

Great Britain and the other domin-

ions bejmnrl the seas. Whatever (Li'-

fieulties and dangers we may encoun-

ter in the future. I am conviner-rl that

ythc maintenance of that unity and

that association is far more ilonorq able to' the founded Canada, than to form any‘ other conceivable connection or nssoc- 1 iaiion with any other political pow-i er for the purpose of securing our’ national defence and preserving the integrity of this country.

addresses throuchoirt Eastern Can- ) will realize our highest and best ada has invited political support on rivals. we Will best ensure the inieg- the plea that he and the present

Carnrilans now Lvlrl; who are q ‘ fled and conrpetent to represent i aria at the Imperial Conferenc LUYICIOH in October ner-zt.

I fir. not scel; to rlir-‘parage e the moral or nuellr-ctizal qualiti. rather Mr. him." or Mr. Lapomte in view of the proposed radical stitutionai changes. involving whole sphere of our intcrirnperial international relations, which a in; considered and dealt with at Conference. it seems to me that rather arrogant and audaciou their part to assume, as they evh iv do assume. that. amongst all who have attained eminence in intellectual. political and social they two and they only, are qua to represent Canada and to guard Canadian interests on tho. portant occasion.

im iolnle our existing

races ivhirh'

two great

The Prime ltlmlster in hi. recent.

..ster of Jilstgce are the oztiy tvro

OUR TW

“ WANT - a - NAME i’ I BAR ABEGWEET BAR

swf" ‘fn-Iﬂ‘: .."

N LEADERS

ENGLISH FOX NETTING

The “ WANT - A - NAME ”

is more popular than ever. haven't already tried it, get one today. for it. You may win $50.00. There is no limit to the number of names you may send in, provided each one is accompanied by a coupon. "

BAR

It is growing faster and faster. If you And be sure to suggest a name

' guaran-

Sold by the ~ oldest ‘

The

Company Limited

BANO!

Here comes the twin sister of “lil-iNT-ri-Nriltlli" Bar, ABEGWEIT‘. the second pride of P. E. I.

ABEGWEIT coupons to our office. Other prizes are $5.00 tn the person who brings the second largest nirmber of coupons; and eight prizes of boxes of Rainbow Chocolates to the next eight persons who bring in the largest number of coupons.

We also sell such ac- and ABEGWEIT.

Get these bars wherever candy is sold.

Ask for "waivrnrsusmdi

cessories as Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

C. M. Lampson 8! Cos Lmrreo. u Queen Street

lnndon, l, C. l. Bull-and Public Auction Sales or

RAW I-‘IJRS Shipping ban will be furnish- ed without charge by appiytrg to l. 'l'. Holman, Ltd. 8am- menlill. P. l. l.

deprecated by '

Alfred Fraser, Inc. Ill Fifth Avenue New York, N. I.

SIDNEY T. GREEN CARVELL BROS.

CHARLOTTETOWN

in Charlottetown

CLARKE & MaeDONALD G. H. TOOBIBS 8: SON N. RATTENBURY. LTD.

NATIONAL CANDY

WHOLESALE ON LY

CANDY RETAILERS:

You can now buy our bars through our distributors.

In Summerside R. T. llﬂLhiAN. LTD. ROGERS 8; ARNETT SINCLAIR & STEWART

LIMITED

ISLAND

DeBLOlS BROS" LTD. R. E. MITCH & CO.

Phone 1266 PRINCE EDWARD