Ji-vizaik; 12.

U n g‘? .; ‘ 5W, n» 1i 1%‘ ~, lg‘. g: s a - it‘; .2 $1? - zr l- t t- é

ff}, l . f», i , ‘v ‘ I l ‘ l .15? i y h . -’, ti! F . » v I i

%7§"\‘

niiinf.niiriniii;iyynuiiinyitfi

A ald which occurred yesterday morning,

i build upon

t should aim at giving the children such an education

: ,. PAGE FOUR

Duy and u public holilduy The

"Illnﬂlly. July in ln-lnli ii mlnl I illlg-il-oq-n luiifitlukewnotlee-

.?’§IilI_I vggl_in’ot_be_a__gnzucil__g_ll_ flu ‘w ‘m _ THFJ_SDAY»_~IELLX...I.»1922mm_u_ Tim ii i i i i

LATE liizimis hl.ii(‘l)()N.-\Ll). ii i

In the sudden death of Hon. Aeneas A. MacDon- _ the City and Province have suffered a distinct loss and very many 0f our people the loss of a warm personal friend.

The late Judge MacDonald was born in George- town onNovember 30, 1864 and after graduation from Prince of Wales and St. lilunstzufs Colleges studied, law and was admitted to the bar in July, 1890. p At the general election of 1912 he was elect- ed t0 represent the Second District of Kings. In April, 1916 he was apopinted Surrogate Jutlgc of Pro- bate. During the war he gave invaluable service as Chairman of the Relief Committee of the Patriotic Fund. In ai'l these duties, in public and private life, he was a man among men, an ideal citizen and of- ficial, and it is not too much to say that no man in public life ever gave more conscientious and ilevoted service than he.

_ As a lawyer, as a lcgislator_ as a public ollicial he left nothing to be

desired. Kindly of heart and lllilllll0l‘, easily approachable, assiduous in the ilischarge of his (luties he had few equals and no su|icriors in the public service of this province.

His unexpected removal in the midst of his life’s work comes as a shock to his many friends and col- leagues and to the public generally and is an irrepar- able blow to his widow and family to whom the Guar- dian extends heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow and bereavement. ‘

w nu ‘on lCii no (‘ll .\ iinirci‘irrmvx.

l‘ To the visitors in the City today The Guardian extends a cordial welcome with the hope that the weather will be agreeable and the games and sports enjoyable. ‘

'l‘o fliose'\vho will be CtllllllﬂllltllB in the various events thcrc is only one \voi'il-—“l’lzfy' the Game.” All will not be winners but the man who plays an honest and manly game and (loos his best is in any case a winner, while the man who utins by a fluke or a mean advantage is the heaviest loser of all.

.\(lltl(‘l'l.'l‘l'l{.\l. l'Il)l'(‘.\'l‘l().\'. i

.' Y

I l’ Much has been said and written in recent years about the desirability of ‘rlﬂflCllllllftll education in our schools and colleges. And much yet remains to be said. We are an zigriculturzil province. Our whole business, commercial, professional and industrial, is founded upon and depends upon agriculture. Cut our 2llIl‘lCl.llll1I‘(3 out, 0r even curtail it, and nothing would remain except possibly a few ﬁshermen along the coast and even they would be obliged to make their headquarters elsewhere. Agricultural educa- tien therefore is our only hope.

. What do we mean by zigricultural education in _ its relation to our common schools, in relation to our children of school zige-—from five to fifteen.

The ainiof our province and of our people is, or might to be, to maintain a hcaltlry, lizippy_ prosper- rous population. We have room for at least twice our present population. Towards this end all our energies should l.e directed. 1 ly this we mean agri- cultural education, such an education as will teach our children that agriculture is the best possible! calling for them, and enable them to live happy, con- l.(lllt0tl-ll\'t‘,.\‘ in their farm homes. This ilocs not mean that the pi'iniar_v schools should teach the children how and when and what to plant or sow, how to feed and rear cattle and other animals. This they can. . the foundation that is laid in the primary school, if that foundation is laid as it ought to be. 'l‘h_e laying of this foundation as it should be laid for this province is the kind of agricultural education required in our schools. »

How is it to be attained? The home and the school are concerned in this agricultural education; the home by making the farm life as pleasant as pos- 51510; pleasant, not in idleness and amusement but in useful service; in teaching the children the dignity of_useful labor and the foolishness of continuously frivolous amusement which has become the curse of the cities and which is spreading like a plague into the rural districts. The home should place the cm- phasis on intellectual, informative reading and

as will enable them to intelligently follow current events throughout the world. The school must be more than a mill for the,

iCUIliKENlLQOMMENT.

in a. condition of‘ semi-drowsi- ness, following u rude awakening from un unusually long nup, the Patriot iiiconiciilly sulzrzcufa that we have taken up fhe Prohibition question, after exhausting nil other material available fo bring against flfeilleil Government. Now really this is foo good uiiu iuiiii of‘ our evenini: contemporary. ll‘ true, if would indeed be quite u compli- ment, that in fife short space of‘ tun months the Guurdiun could ex- iiifust and annihilate nil of‘ that which it took the crooked ircnius of‘ fiie l'if'friof and ifs surroundim! gang ,fhe devotodi nnd persistent work of eight yciira lo create. lint it is not quite so. We have if is true compelled many of fife giants oi‘ their iniquity to kiss the dust. Bu! tliero are sffll others to be laid low, unil still others in the process of creation which will need atten- lion.

We took up flic llfilllfflllllelll, Pro- hibition proizrnln, in n scnue uf tlii-ir own invitation ’l‘huf invilafion was extended when In flicir opposition ilnyis they sought lo niakc u political football of‘ fhiii question, when their couduizf culled liorlh a lclfcr from flic Chairman of‘ llll‘ tioiumlssion, and when finally a re solution liiid to be moved in the legislature to compel them lo swal low their charges and fo ceasi- their slandcr. ll was lllUll‘ chnrgc. not ours, flint ifoluonous liquors. lNiNSl’l-IC’l‘l<_‘.1l, iviis beinr ilcali ouf by the coniniissiiin to the slci and needy; it was fiielr vicious lflilllll, flint llic then government weic l'liill"'.llll1 cxliorbilanf prices or flic liquors, and robbing thi- poor and nick in order to cnricii the vendors, and in flilii unholy way fo incrczisi: the revenue; if was their foul slander‘ that fhc .\rscn:iu‘lf tliivcrnniciil fciupfing lo use lhc cofufiiisislon and prohibition for political lllll" post-s. \\'c have 1ll'l',(‘lll\‘ll that old cliiiili-iigtv and fire now fiikini; flu-iii fo task upon their own chosen grounds.

if was the llell combination tliiif promised to supply the Sltli llllll U10 poor with these liquors "AT AC TUAL COST," and it was the Bell Government flint instead of‘ this in crcnsod the price to the sick find poor, to fife extent of fllil)’ (‘P-lib per bottle more than bt-forc, ll ivns the snine clique‘ of‘ political advcn turers, who assailed the Conscrva fives tor taking a paltry 1'@\"~‘"\1*‘ of‘ $7,400 out. oi‘ the liquor buiii ness, buf. who themselves, accord ing to returns laid on the fable oi flic llousc, took fife enormous pro~ lif of‘ about fluffy llillllllllllllll of d"! “m, h, mu ;.iniiil period of four months. lf was flit: licll :i,'":ri-;'.ii fioii who charged the info (iuvcrii uicnt with “robbinr," fhc poor and sick ‘when they look this $7vlllll l!

~,:—-,,,............-*""";::;i:. i Daily Selections § Guardian llllflllcfs

\ O o Q Z Furnllhed by W. B. Lounori. z

grinding out of reading, writing and arithmetic; it‘

must be an influence moulding the children into use-‘ ful, intelligent citizenship as well as the medium- through which the elements of education are to be obtained. In the school the love of nature should be developed, the love of all that is beautiful in “God's llrﬂilt_flllt of iloors" where there is more real beauty than in all the cities of earth. The children can thus. be trained in the direction of farm life for in the great majority) of children the Wanderlust that eventually driyes them to the cities is engendered between the ages of‘ ten and ﬁfteen. It is at this stage that the youth or maiden either becomes dis- gusted with the drudgery of farm life and resolves’ to get away from it at the ﬁrstopportunity, or develops, ﬁfleﬂve for the farm that will anchor them to it for,

_And for the college career, why not make the t, agricultural college the goal of the child's ambition ‘

instead of the other professions, such as the bar. the ‘

pulpit, medicine, etc._ each one of which is now ﬁlled

misﬁt-S who 3P9 either starving Oi‘ begging their in all liw paz- of lll‘l0i'fv',

way through life? There is an unlimited demand for agricultural experts and whether taken up as a PP0fe35l0n_ or for the home farm a course in agri- culture will be a ﬁtting round out to a life of use-

and contentment.

line! One hundred years of

peace! '

ivhaf lYfrnllel t0 fills?

00d spe\l thuf surely dawning day that coming hour divlne-

When nll the nations or flie “m; slinll boast such mllﬁfilﬁl‘ line!"

were ul‘ '

to $80,000 in, this cohort space‘ oi’ four months.

More serious still, it was this same unscrupulous ‘combination, wliu, nof in open straightforward- nous, but by covert hints led the liquor interests lo expect the ub- ulllluil of the Commission, and nb- ilfcrnlion ol prohibition, upon which they ‘realized tho benefit of

their two-faced attitude upon this. it was the licll Government, who, in order to implement these hinfs 1nd fo (after lo the traffic. refused to grant fiio request ol‘ the Com- mission for necessary iunenilincnfs 'o fife Prohibition Aef, fo increase ‘is effectiveness. Following uuf heir limo honored practice of two- faced activity, flit-y have fllfllUlVlftl the fenipernnrie people of‘ flic prov- ince in their expectation of‘ n more pcrfccfiy framed and better enforced prohibition ncl, they have leccived the liquor‘ lwlflllt‘ l" "W" i-xpi-clnlion ol‘ an cmnsculnfi-il mi-lhoil oli cnlorrcnfcnf; they have iim-iqvpii ipi- poor and sick who were promised lNSPl-lC/Pl-ll) L1G‘ dons .\'r A(‘.'l‘l'.\ii cosr. llllll ilicy liiivc ilci-clvcd fhcmsclvvb‘ lll ‘hclr cxpccfalioiiii of holding fhc lylll]ll\lll_\' and support of‘ all llIOHI‘ ifarlics by fhi-lr double or lhriblt‘ bnrrellcd ilCllOIlS.

Tiuit the influence ul‘ ll lﬂllldllclill lion's-paper" may be only small in uinffers, not purely liwul. rut "Ii immense niuiuiiiil impoi'fifiic.c, we ire quite willful-i to admit. Bu! ivhen that influence becomcs unl~ .(‘l‘!-ll\l in n sense. and the provinc- .ai pri-ss lrtiui Atlantic fo Pacific oins in fhc ili-ifianil, fhcir power l) move lici-ufifci; ll\Ui‘t' ciTi-clivi‘ i-‘nr quilc ll. time llll‘ l\'l(lllli‘\'i\l Star fins been. almost nlonc. llflillil! up- in our l!()\'(‘.l‘lllll\‘,lllt~l, the Fisdorril

=_ii-i-iifivc.nceil of making (‘iuiadu ll‘1ll‘llll\‘lll upon iicrscll‘, and not .i| lllf‘ nicrcy of ullii-i" countries. in lin- uiaffci" of iii-r coal suVld)‘, Tlllb‘ l“ .1 llltlllﬁfqlil which not mcrcl)‘ llll‘ illliilltll‘ liifcrvsfs, but possibli‘ UH‘ very life of‘ the country "my be 1"- slake. We have alrcaily on scvoral occasions lcll lhc f-‘Plllll’ his“ "l these iuel difficulties upon our bricks, and we can not foretell when i; f5 going to f‘nll again. perhaps avifh uulfciirablc sevtirllli And ll nI-cd nof bc, for wc fill“ fold fhal ' (Taniitla has iuorc than aniilll‘ “i -oal within licr borili-rs lor cvi-igy purpose. and only Wtfillim’ 11H‘ ff"- irtflvl,‘ l',(l\'('llll!il'l\l lo tiiiic up flu i.‘ opening and dcvcioiiiiiciil. Th1: small nmvspapcr may lay back with lid bcllcf‘ fhiil ifs lll|l\il'ilt't! is linu 'l‘ll, that if can do nofhinpz. and so . a -~ if fo a i-ir llllrvl‘ w‘ 1W" "' llyhf if ,ouf iflonc. Li-f crcr)‘ "till"! ll lhc lloiiiiiiioii, \\'lll'lll\'l‘ small o." l.'\l'§l4', lit- heard from flll'l their uni- i-d (Pllllillllill and ili-iuafiids will be- ruifiui in inilucini: ucfion.

in the Liberal

Another string

lho whole yoarwyiot thvenjqelvoa ih*Im4-OOO-OOOQ.’Q-O0,0-'Or?r~b creased tho “robbing! process in) ii l i " ' i

the liquor vote. Living up truly to-

Ilovcriiincnt in particular, the llll- '

g: The Old Gardener

’ -_. Thin column In 09in m tho ‘ dlnauulon by commend» pail, of quad out. _. The 0M ottoman Guardian 60a nornocou- Irlly undone the opinion; oxprouod by It: corru- pendent.

OO-OOO-40-OOOOOO

it you grow lilacs or rhodo~ dondorna lake pains to re~ move ull the seed pods that form. l! you ullow them to v remain they will lake tho strength of the plants, thus retarding the new growth

and lessening Lhe number or flower buds. You will find 1 that on the rliododendornu

as well as on the mountain ' ‘

laurel m” new "Mm" “m” i'.-‘-’r.-—l scc flint flic people of

I "m", ldenumlly “lo “am” t Mlilview have called fipou their re- ‘ 5P0! 11s this seasons blos- prescnfzitiveii to quietly resign, - “mlls- D" mt- llwlemfe N‘ having betrayed trust. it would be

move any of’ the wood,‘ but simply break them of!’ with the thumb and forefinger.

better, linri-ili means leave iii leci- Ing. The Patriot iii frying io put up a bluff fhzt they can remain four years in defiance of our wishes. lilufl is short lived. A mun ln the employ or uny liorporatioii can not put his hand in flie stile and lake as much more money for his ‘ _ v _ _ ‘ services as he feels like faking. A_.i .1 Judge or flnici on ii iuee track some have {ﬂed the pm“. but are his services would be valuable. Ev- _ now behind burs with sfripctl pants p“ u, 1pc “lump nmking mebrund on‘. I “goal? not lllﬂgfllltil‘ lhc mom- inceciics of the 'enulne Liheufl my i’ ll" WON-ll fighwiymnn, fvlpc he was not considered siliw ‘Kite; ‘Al’ ihicuuniuinccii u) uillml - ' ‘ a u e, a) n' ie c in by his Liberal friirnils, yet ifs a y my b p

fo fhe gang. Lint , behold you, their [nnnﬂggf of [he gghugl gupply they mouthpiece lollu us that it looks us were nof proud oi‘ him, niid apolog-

if‘ we wish-ed lo be ruled ivy a low- _ _ i ; d l i i _ _, bZLlll for the nppolnfnionf clulniinl! lgpgm, ivll:,),l,il,u-lz,g:ll,,l,l,lllhlll-lnﬁullilgllzlt it was only n lt‘lli|l(ll'lli‘_\' lll‘l'illil!_(3" 1“ p15 (ummg “ruck. U" "Peaks mcnf. lsn’t it about time for flic iliifriof fo again fnke up the cud-

miiiion" fiii- Patriot bade us larc-

well. Cruel late. His own (‘on- gels against this school supply ini- iltllfy‘!

OQ-oOQOQJW uO4b-04-001n0¢4§4

.i_..____ .___.__________.__.

‘lllllilllr-y now fenders hliii with a farewell message. We will now CJll upon his nxceilcncy the Govern- f

aim-i

Friday & Saturday Reductions

in the Men’s and Boys’ Department

tPATONS

l ‘ inx ilfANCllER tinnitus

_ Silver Fox Fur Bolling Auoclationywlll be held lnithognl- lowing places on the date: let out bolovvi- “

< ‘ ALIERTON, FRIDAY, JULY 2. _ ssnsoua, UATURDAYJULY a.‘ , * . o'i.;A‘nv, uoumfv, JULY s. ~ . xsuaimrrou, wsnusannv, JULY 1. ., eLLsnaLu-z. THURSDAY, JULY u. - _

All the uboveuneefings will be held at eight o'clock ‘ in the evening. . ‘ i .

Tlicso meetings are of thei utmost importance; and all ranchers undéiiroctora of‘ fox companies are urgently re- quested fo be present. Como and bring your friends.

i THE SILVER FOX FFUR SELLING

ASSOCIATION. i , A. E. ABSENAUUT ‘ , ORGANIZER - - 1138-6-28ifll36lf _ ‘ f

"1 ' .::- :,".z

or to remove from fiicni the power N0! A 00m) TAlllilﬂnl

‘procured under false pretence. ,A "7" ""1 IP99" W" Y"? L! Should that lull other means will §£ll’,.r,""l',!|€:"' m’ Emlgfjd "fzméltﬁllz: be adopted. . ‘ Irv-ink: up a. cold in a few iourl.

l mm Sh“ em" ‘igzulna at Ill druﬂ’ stolen.

Foater. Central Drugstore.

ROBERT MOONEY.

@@@@@@@@@@@

Specials from our Men’s_Furnisliings

Combination Underwear, “Fine Nain-

@A\°

s00k,” short sleeves and short leg, any sizes $1.50.

Heavier Weight “White Mesh.” Ex tra quality, any size $2.00 a suit. ~

inn-p which was resonant with l'llll.l'£\Cll3l'li’,llC music, durllu: their Wars of‘ opposifiiui, was lllllt"-illl‘“ liv... illlll siicnl lllllllll’. flir lust -‘““-'~

“nee tifouiiunu miles of norqev

.ilon of llll‘ legislature. Unv Wlﬂllfl limit; supposcil that lhnl iniquitous, .w‘(‘.ll(i()li Sl‘l'l'l.\' had (ICilSUll fo cxisl in; a bandits cave from which outlaws of‘ civilization olwllllml l" rob fife buyers of ciluculionai equip- Il1‘l'll,‘()l‘ as costly inillslom: which was dr Hi4 llll‘ lll‘<ll’l"“-“ down lo financial pt-rilillon, from the subdued altitude oi lhi- firv liriinils ioriiierly so lniiiiliiii‘ in uf lack. Tliul chord of‘ fliclr lfiltll Willi yin-m, and their sine-sons are" thit- subjiscf gavc placc f0 the §illl‘ll(',l‘ and stillness of dcfflll- long exccriifloiis oi‘ flic Patriot, in eondeiiinatiiiii oi‘ fliaf crliiiiiinl im- poslfioii upon lhi- public, nrc no longer dished out lo ifs ri-ailcriz. iliis the Stflitltil. Sl‘l'l'li\' abolished, ni-i promised’! if‘ not. why this qulcf submission to that zliinf wrong‘!

flio

llul fbaf shameful consuiiiei- o‘ the people's lnxcs, that uscli-ss (‘ll and expensive imposllliiii upon flio people of‘ flie country, is sflll cx- istnnt. ll has not bccn ubolishcil by life llcli tiorcrniui-nl, nor line-i if iiii~ proved in efficiency’ or ln public bent-licence, ll was fo.n|c'rl_\' in charge of nn cilucafionniisf of |ii_i.-.'i| nilllllllllﬁillll. if

qualiﬁcations in his own spi-ciiil llncs of experience. llc is n llrsl class Judge oi‘ horses, nonc bi-ffci",

__ii\\ Q I 1._ ; nonns”@ K ‘/ Kl D N EY pg. m, PILLS ' l \ \\“. l‘,- LL\l<\l\D\l\iitit OPE f‘; an.“ "

I and‘

ilflmi‘ "1 n r v r W 081 nu: P,

\\\\\\\‘

v. l

.\l\il flit‘,

liticni

is now in (fllill‘i.’,l“ of‘ iinofhci‘ gcnlli-nicn, also of‘ hirli _

Light weight Balbriggan Combin- ations with long or short sleeves. Any size up to 44, $135 Suit.

Fine Balbriggan underwear two piece, any size up to 44 shirt, $1.50 a suit. \

Penman’s extra quality Balbriggan shirts and drawers, sizes from 42 to 48. Specially made for big men $850 u Hillt-

Fine grade Balbriggan drawers for boys from 6 to 14 years in short pr long lengths. Only a limited supply. 50¢- a pair while they last. -

Fine cotton socks in Black, Tan, or Grey 4 pairs for $1.00. ‘I

@@)©.

@©

©©©.

Fine lisle hose, in black, tan, grey or white 5W‘- a pair.

The very newest neckwear in knitted or fancy silks, 20 dozen received by express on Monday. A special buy and selling at while they last till-O"? '

Boys’ Blouses, fine stripes at 75c, $1.00 and $1.35. These come in either sport or high collars.

Invisible braces for Summer wear in either 2 or 4 pt. 60¢- ‘

Belts in Grey, Tan, or Black 500- Bet- ter grades up to $2.00.

White shirts in plain blue or striped, any size 151-25- Plain Black Duck $3.75- Any size. Extra quality, oxford cloths, light colours. Any size. $2.25. ‘

Very complete line of men’s neglige shirts all sizes 14 to 17 1-2 at wholesale, prices.

- 10 only Men’s Mixed Tweed

~ Auto gloves‘ in Black or Tan from $1.15 to $5.00. ~

Railway working gloves from i850. to

. Boys’ Sweaters in Cotton, Cashmere or light wool. These come in all the best colours and can be bought at wholesale prices.

Suits in Greys and Browns, sizes 36 to 42. Regular

10 only Men’s Brown worsted suits sizes,

36 to 42. Special $19.75.

10 doz. Boy's Caps, sizes 61/; to 7. Spe- cial $1.00.

‘10‘Men’s Tweed Caps. i l

200 Boy's Suits in Greys, Browns and Mixed Ttweeds. Sizes 6 to 15 yrs., $9.98.-

100 B0y’s Tweed Suits to ﬁt Boys 6 to 16 yrs. Good value at $7.98.

25 Boy's Odd Coats, sizes 6 to 16 yrs at $4.98.

Wholesale Prices on all Men’s Clothing

25 Men’s Blue Striped Overalls sizes 36 44., only $1.75. ~

50 Cliild’s 2 piece Tweed Suits, sizes 2 to *8 yrs. in Brown, Greys and Mixed Tweed. Regular $5 to $8.00, $4.98.

5 only Men’s Paramata Rain Coats in Brown and Green. Sizes 36,37 and 38 only. Value, special while they last $9.00. _

12 Boy’s Paramata Rain Coats, sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Value, special $2.49.

_ 6 Men's Black Silk Slicker Rain Coats, ségelsgtw, 38 and 40. Special while they last

Anyarticle not mentioned in {this lot. can be bought aﬁwholesale prices in ’oii‘ir Men's Furnishings Department.

Patons

Limited