‘ world loyal ‘citizens are proud to

rsl- ma. uni‘, _ ~

i

lllnll

Its Wr!‘

QUAD

“atolls - . .,.-.-»g~.l> par“ . ‘#|:”‘ “ '. ltnohsn 91-‘

DI s _ . a." . i-ualalsas:

r

'”w“T§&$mr

Ioobaalnollrom aha

It: nous-r. s. assault-ovum

ibaTURDltY. iULY 19, 1024

o P a _s. o.“ u‘ ‘ "".nescalrl'ou".o"'hi’

“Ir-Iowan j -- ; rInnooiteGnoooip

£§mme~» we J

manna; a?‘ l. I‘

T ,"'~'. "

‘ ‘ii-stiles

provlncial problbitorg-law had be

h force foul- yenrs- Alberta ‘ a llheldeciaion at a similar plebll- olto not long sis Both those prov- lanes have a largo immigrant popu- lptlon, - many of ‘whom camoililltjm countries o! continental Europe h: which the sentiment ‘in favor cite;-

‘ l‘! abstinence and prehfiltory laws ‘

lo much less sdvanogd than ln North America, This n1? shim at:-

"'"‘ a coco uovc ~,.

4x w

r _, ospsrtlnent oi Educatlosi, of 1h“ rovloce. of Saskatchewan, has added‘ to‘ its school s _ ‘ tons an order that the National Anthem orksome patriotic Canadian or Bri- tish song shall be sung at the op- ening or closing exercises every day} in every school.

, This is a good move and the ex- ample ought to be followed in every school in Canada. We give occasional exhibitions of pat'rlot‘sm and loyalty and true-blue Cana- nuns-t annual or semi-annual ex- aminations just as we display our religious fervor on Sundays, while during the remainder oi the year or ‘the half year or ‘the week there may be little to show whether we aro Canadians, or foreigners, Ill-is- tiabs or pagans. ‘

Spasmodic patrotism according to programme is of little use either to the individual or to the nation and; our growing disregard oi our nationality and its claims upon us is not to our credit. years the press of the province has been advocating a more generous deploy. of bunting on our national‘ holidays but there has been little relponse. ity and the-ignorance so often dis- played in our floatros and‘ at pub- lic meetings daring the staging otetbe fltlathlll ‘Anthem has been pointed out “but presumably ‘res- pectable men and women rush ior thfi‘ wraps, don tlmir garments aodlevoa start fer tho door instead ointandisg at ‘attentfop and join- -tbo gtngmg as ‘all respectable

For several

For years the mliplr-

itlons, the old anerlitios. tho old conventions, and we called that de- mocracy. ‘We had ocumulated _a reserve of art. of ligion, of good manners, of modesty even. When that reserve is chla- pletely consumed. we too shall then know democracy for what it really ls. . "Art, literature and ideals of French Canada" by Paul Moran is particularly interesting contribuflon. The writer stresses‘ the fideity with which the descend- ltnte of the 00,000 remnant of the original French population of Can- ads have clung to the artfllitera- ture and ideals of Old France while retaining their Britain. They

another

at the same time loyalty to Great religion, their French customs and

But at the same time they have the admirable talent to do all this

Britain,"

A number oi other excellent‘ art- icles are given all of which make, instructive, entertaining and “rdfal Canadan reading. The Dal-i housie Review is worthy of a pro- minent place in every home in Canada. ‘ *

i-coo-a- GUIDE TO WEMBLEY

All our Wembloy. Those who go will fiind an invaluable slid in the ‘new Guide Book recently issued by the Fleetway fines, 8-0 Dane Street, London and edited by G. C. Lawr- ence. Tbose who cannot or will not go nan in this guide, get s‘ very

readers cannot go ' ‘to

l . . ' “F. 60' ‘ comprehensive idea of the whole

fills. every other country‘ in ‘the

allow their flags tmgflllfl] possible occasion and any disrespect to tjollynationsl hymns by visiting lItlIQTgners, is deeply and very pro- resentod. If we show no rosi miter-our sacred national things. howbcan. we expect foreigners to relpecveitliermollr country or as.

__ We commend the flasiurchawosl esalnllle to our schools and with itiocessional instruction with refor- once to our flags and especially our city‘ towards. the National Anthem. iii-tildes were ‘impressed upon our obilllrsn-at school there would be fdwel-“exblbltkllls oi the disrespect. now‘ Shown afillblic gatherings for our-National Anthem. -,

r , - '-

a

‘ oannousl

insvlew

_‘ J evlcw“for July ‘lonally interesting‘ bourbon-intone respects, perhaps, tbs, taoll. I resting yet produced. Tliifsrqnarfolfy, publication is lic-

slgned tollll d’ lowlt want not otilyTln ‘Qxllblllllb; _ “tars but ill ossssfss ingots), life‘: g lt l. p syn oliosils overynplafltpalar: in style, __ Jnotter, In spirit? and is-wortiry " t ‘pattronnge. fiooodlngly interesting articles fl!‘ this number are "Osiord Debat- ln‘ Canals" ‘lsyi one of tpe 0x- ittlrnnrlanu: “(assayed in ' ' n ‘Basnsll. duh-oi rddirlii _ , _ sly.

show. the things to be vasilops. the gorgeousness, and the completeness of the gathering to- gather of the resources oi the isr iilung British Empre. Nothing on such a scale had ever been under- taken in the world, probably no- t‘l<-'.ng greater shall ever be under- taken. The Empire Exhibition is at present ‘the biggest» thing in tho world and those who cannot see it should do the next best thing, read about -it in this complete guide- which can be had for two shillings and sixpence on application to the

publishers. i-{m BTANDARDIZING TH E RAILWAY

seen, the

in the dying hours oi the session an appropriation oi something over 8100.000 was voted for the stand- ardizing oi the eastern lines of the P. E. island Railway. The vote ap pears to have been an after thought, or rather an act without any thought. When the main es timates were being put through in- clnd'rlg sometwenty-six or seven branch lines ior political purposes and ‘most of them on the demand of the Progressives, our Solid Four said nothing abont tbs needs oi Prince Edward island.

The neglect aroused protest in tbo province and, no doubt because of this and because all election is due next year. if not bolero, tbo little sop oi $100,000 ‘was thrown at us. No one has any filth in this belated action. It in

jiinsssstnlwitlstnru Oxford ul some Asterisks-

intended. like tho nul government's intent spasm on the highways, to as list‘; lanai-tn, bofors ‘the Olea- Mooj and in all ‘pr-ssshmtvsmhllls

i its be "m. sstll s iow weésne

fail 01 _ phage "‘_ tbohbpothat s similar IntlIv/nj

tat-nus election.‘ ~ ~

v CUITAILING l1’ IOHI.» - z

n is estimated that 000,000,060

u limo: lasers w»; ila- .

sqrtbyalwm unless-outsmart

‘drab henna n lot a]

morality, of ro- ‘

indignant-

in some s for the largo majorities ,by wbic lhogo two provinces have passed" ‘o the wet column, . ‘

The United States yastbo native homo of prohibition. which fhognn in ilhe state of Maine, By a etesfdy advance ll became the law oi a “P88 maturity oi the states and W“ Quill! embodied in the consti- tution oithe nation as a perpetual law throuzhout the 48 states of tile Republic. There, ,as in Canada tile law has been imperfectly enforced lllitlmotly and continued violations of ifbllave occurred and yet it, has been productive of much good is; reducing the volume oi crime nnd vice.

A larae minority in both the United States and Canada has been opposed to prohibition from lte tlrst enactment long ago and ittill

very difficult in the Republic to

lt requires concurrent action by two-thirds ofthe legislatures oi all the states to enact an additional

stitution, or to repeal an smend- ment once it is adopted. in all eighteen amendments have ibeen milled to llllfi constitution since its beginning and no one oi these am- endments has yet been abrogated.

lnccn that stand in a line across the continent are now by their own choice in the socslled "wet" col- um-n and the people of Ontario will before ‘long be called to decide whether that important province shall’ remain “dry" or join with the “Wets." The iriendeobprohibitinn there and throughout the Dominion are hopeful nnll confident that the present‘ excellent law will be up- heldJv-hen the people ‘are there called to decide the question. in- the meantime a lawless traffic across the‘ border a/ttended by acts oi murder and violence being carried on between tile lfroytncee and the atljoinl-ng States against the w-istles of thosober majorities in both countries-

Tho postal ltrlko in not yet lot- tiod to the satisfaction oi the ntril: are and a delegation on their be- half recently visited Ottawa and returned with nothing to report. ‘lifts lliiiiculty lies in conflicting claims regarding places and salar- us that had been vacated and were filled by new employees during the tilne oi trouble There are now tno many instead of loo few who want to-get. or hold on to employment is the postal service, This condition should be a warning against hasty action i-n the future.

A Montreal exchange asks the pertinent question. "Why should a _clty man have only hall as mllcll voting power as a man in the coun- try‘! it goes on to point out that over lhalf‘ s million Montrenlers are given only ten members by the new distribution while less than n qusr» ter oi s million in rural Quebec are allotted twelve members. ‘ ls liie __city man inferior to,tho farmer in political sltgacityf lt is safe to say that the city dweller does not think so; although in the case cited he is treated as on inferior by the pow- ers that be.

The Toronto Globe commends the redistribution bill on the ground that it is not a gerryon-ander, This is partly true of the bill ls finally presented to the House. but it would be quite contrary to the truth to state that no gerryrosndor was proposed and suppo red by the Liberal Progressive members of the committee. Even Prince Ed- ward lolandwas at one stage of the game included in the boundary chrvilig, process. Tho“ proposed trickery was much resisted and ab- sndorlsd. That wnrwbat happened. The man who tries to get the bot- tor of his neighbor in a bargain but ails lathe-attempt h hardly to commended-finely because bedalled. ‘ '

Bymn waif‘

‘iflaoitatclllvvln has rejected we. v _ loll by a large madoriry in _a " rpl-ovlncisl plebiscite. ‘rile’ ‘esls V

You are new‘. loos oranges a wliirlus. and fruit. t l

You drink your‘ orange Juice ‘lu- stosdpi rrg HIQNOIMIO. ‘Your boyhood h Mun‘ tho orange peel bjbos _lon_g been forgotten.

wb n‘you eat ‘all apple you re- move the skin anti seed}. i‘ Tbemtonea in grapes likewise arofiroquently removed befoio the fruit enters your stomacbl V Now there can be no obloction to all these a ‘cements of these choice foods. Certainly they are "in a more agreeable form tor eatintg. But-there is Just one point to re- member. ‘Dheee seeds. skin. and pulp mat- ter were all placed in the fruit by Nature. They may not have as rich a food value as tile nl‘ore tasty part of t-he fruit. but they have n definite purpose’. ' . You lllight truthfully say that as iheoe hard or rough parts of the fruit pass through the body uu- changed that they are therefore of no value. » - -. t Their- real value is that their very roughness irritates the walls of intestine, and have as much to do with keeping that orgamactlve

“have kept their language and their mammma m” Mtmlde’ but u 1a us h“ the Chane,“ uupn,“ we

juice itself. l-‘or ltlls very reason also your

their .10“; (or the Nether comm-y, repeal an article ofthe constitution. chudreu flhumd be encowagad m

eat the crust oi the bread. The snlooth white centre of the slice is agreeable to the pslalte. but, is not

w thout falling in their loyalty to “mole or m, amendment m ‘he cow only less in food value. but is act-

ually constlpating in many, cases. lAs you tilinknbou your earlier days when you ate l ‘this rough "stuff", and remembec. tha/t your parents did» not known-er think oi the present day reflbemeuts in loud, you msyttust ‘be’ wondering llow they ever "go{ along. ,

We'll. s iiiltlqf-‘fulrther/thinking on

Four u tho nine Canadian prov- your part andyw will‘ remember

that they didn't ‘ride around _.in

automobiles or go‘ up in elevators.

They ate_plai‘n‘ coarse food and took plenty oi exercise~worlc You don't want to fgo back in‘ ihose days¢ofg roilgll food and work, and yet you aspect tp live as-long and enjoy so good‘ bealtb- asryoul‘ forefathers,

You say "well theuaversge length of life is longer. iornier years." ‘ . » That's true enough,» but you must,‘ remember-that people‘don't die of smell pox, typhoid fever. nor tuber- culosis in such large numbers now

" "fiiilppenlm

-. r _ lilnriwitb anod- shortly we'll have, seedless gripe

‘There are "two degrees

than it was inI

Week‘ T

OLD HOME OALLI

THE

ly L. ll. Montgomery

Come back to mo, little dancing. foot that roaln the wide world o'er.

l long for the lilt of your flying steps in my silent room. onoo more; I

Come back to me, littio voices gay

wltb laughter and‘ wit-b song,

Come back, little hearts boating

high with hopes. I have miss-

ed and mourned you long. I I I

Their Excelloncies, the Governor- General, lrord llyug andLsdy Byng of Vimy, will leave Ottawa shortly for a vice-regal tour‘ OPOIAIBrlO and the western provinces‘. He;- Excel- lency has just arrived from Eng- land. where she had been for sev- eral months. , I I I His Honor the llrieutensnt Gover- nor and Mrs. McKlnnon are enter- taining at afternoon tea tomorrow from 3.30 to 5 in honor of the offic- ers of the ll. M, S, Patriot and ot-her visitors. I‘ I I

'i\he robes worn at the Court held recently by the King i/and Queen were mostly remarkable for the splendor of the embroideries displayed, pearls and diamante pre-

were much favored by the debutan- tes while the dresses oi the ladies‘ making the presentations were noticeable-ior the way in which old fanllly lace veils and ilouncee were used in connection with magnific- ent colored brocades. I I I

Lady Drummond, whose was a household word during the' war and who was crested s may oi Justice oi the Order oi St. John of Jerusalem in England, and receiv- ed her investiture from the King at i Buckingham Palace on Juno .24. is one of the few holders of this do- l gree outside the United Kingdom. in Order oi Bt. John -of Jerusalem, Lady‘ of Grace and ‘Lady of Justice. the latter lbeing tile senior degree. andtbe‘ one held by the ‘Queen and several other members of the Royal Family. "

. . 1- , coma units-say‘ an a’: assumi-

‘ ‘ llr- ‘Mi Ulll- Frederick Berkley

of Montreal, who have been Paris recently. will leave this week ' tor‘ the Brittany coast, where they - will spend a month. going later to

ed delightfully for Gathering. The sports were never ‘ more energetically ‘pursued, horse races wells hotly contested » and the lads and lass-lea with exceptional grace. lt was a real Scotch gathering oi congenial _ dominating. Shades of ligllt blue 96°91“ m" M “m?” ‘nd g°°d cheer helped along splendidly by a dine detachment of sailors from the H. M, S. lPatrlot.

H. the Prince of Wales, who is vis-

ihll, may be induced to stop over

when.

‘lsctrblll

with tho clan of i888, Mrs. 13ork-. oley wns formerly oi Buffalo. N. Y. . o o a . ~

entertained at dinner at. their homo Dr, and Mrs. Harbor formerly Miss Adele Gordon. for their daughter llrs. Frederick Bailey. The guests ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Berk- ley. Jrn. Min" Lorna Berkley. Mr. Robert Rigg and bir. ‘Frederick Bailey. ’

I I I Dr. Harold ilodgson o! Winnipeg has arrived on a visit to his par-

England. a a o

Ethel

Miss

III

The weather Thursday clear- the Scottish

tile

danced ._

alnnlent ensued. I I 0

There is s. possibility that ll. n. “

ting Canada ae Ilrord fitenfrew this

n Toronto wlillle en route to. his _

Alberto. ranch, ior the purpose of ~ ‘ the attending the Canadian National Exhibition. .

o s’ s Mrs, Watson. ‘wife of Venerable

Archdeaco "Watson, the new rec- ‘ tor in

of St. MsrlVsC-hurch, arrived‘ Halifax on Friday afternoon and'

k-éé-tfvél-‘l. ‘

lProf. and‘ Mrls. Clark had as their . ‘ welcome guests this week Mrs. Il. ‘ W. Sherwood and‘ Mrs. F. J. Plant 1,- and grand-daughter Plant of ottawu.

The Matinee Races on Wednes- v d day brought out the sporting ira- ternity in large numbers. everyone entering into the spirit oi the af- lmme fair and ‘s. good‘ afternoon's enter-

a warm welcome awaited her from the congregation, where the Arch-

Tlle hostesses at the Golf Links tllis ‘afternoon will be Mrs, ll. J. Pa er. Mrs; ll.‘ M. Davison, Mrs.

because these conditions can be controlled. ‘- - t - And the wasting diseases of

1 . . “childhood are now so scientifically. M‘ and amrum Fmnk “an!

handled that the lives of thousands or children are saved annually.

So while the average length‘ of liie is now longer, you wouldn't say

were stronger ftilyeically. ‘ p Now what's lily idea in this talk’! Tllnt you eat your it'll-lie all rig-hi.

petalully so in‘ the slimmer. but that you do some oi the this you dill as s boy, that lia eating‘ t_ oskin of- iho apple. some of the orange skin, some of tho pulp of grape fruit. and the stones of tropes. i-Thoy cannot. born! you. but wlll

to also llp~.ior any lack of exercise on your part.

Daily l Selections Guardian Readers.

some or “m: sratwasr HEART

Give me nlwsralfsoal to try for;

Lot me llgllt till my brest-h be spent; '

Give me ‘a dream to

live‘ and die for . ~ ,. And l shall be, content. v Keep for otilorsjour silllen leisure, Drowsy daysln he shadoorsull; I was never _a on to treasure Rest till nu soil: was 11°!"- .i No, for sloth h the worst of oin- n ng; .._, ~ , ' - . Givo me thewby and llesl of the rny.- a - '- ilnding lIlYJ-ltlfixldllllltl in the win- ‘ n s. '~ _ Not in the prise-or pay. as , ‘

And ,if victory‘ be denlodme, I shall not shrink from another

test. - Nor‘ car's at all-ll the fools deride

mo, -, ' _ ‘ ~ Knbwlllg l did my I

Give ill always a goal‘.‘lo try for; trot mo toll till myda s bo spent; ,

that ‘the human race as" awhoie

They are good food always. and ear-Baa,

I atld Mrs.‘

February-

-'.-I‘tovl-Dr. Hearts hob returned

E.‘ oNutt and Miss A. Cox. ‘t. o o o

have as tllelr welcome guests, Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Perkins. of Boston, I I I I _ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Sharp oi Montreal are ‘sulumcrln-g at Brack- bleac . Mr. ‘Sharp is assistant al anager of the Bank ot‘ Montreal- . . ' ‘ ‘ - o o o - - - ‘or. ‘and Mrs/A, Nichols oi Hali- fax who were here for the Medical Convention toured the island with their three sons "by auto l before going home and-bad a delightful holiday. . .‘ ‘ o a a Mr. and Mrs._ Arthur Beairsto and young son Arthur Jr. have ar- rived from Toronto on their annual visit. They are -.the guests oi Mr. McCrendy. “I “I in spite oi the popularity of the

ooari, ‘the neck piece of fur lo still seen with delight- ful effect. for there is nothing

so softening and so flattering as .a touch- of fur. For‘ wear wit-h the all- wllltecostume a small choker‘ of ermine givesa finish at tho neck thst nothing else can, o o o Mr..Percy Raid. of the Depart- ment of immigration and Colonlna~ tion, Ottawa; and ‘who has many moods hero, loft with his family this week-ior Vancouver. B. 0.. whore he will reside in future,‘ Mr. Reid was appointed Commissioner of immigration at Vancouver last o 'o o _ ‘At tbs Vibtorta Park Tennis Club t-hls afternoon the tea Iltos- lesser will boliss onla Hughes, Elks liar-ion Jsrdioo and Ito's so“: amen-t . '