connoiss-

Are Winners’ Names in This List or will They-be Sent in Later?

The following is a list of candidates enrolled in the Guardian Hi2 Auto Cpmpetition and points given for each nomination-On account oi‘ some of the écandidazes omitting to put their lull address on their nomination his“, we are unable to "have the addresses of the candi- dates published today, but same will appear in the course of a few tlays~ll' your name is not on this its; and you are thinking of enter- ing for one of the Big Automobiles or one of the other costly prizes you should cute anti get started a; gnce-sLqss \|)0ll1l5 atlter 1181i Saturday xiight. A word to the wise is sufficient.

llilillillTIl-ITUWN GUARDIAN

evll moment the Government were to answer ‘their cla-mour for an election now, -before redistribu-

- ' tlon, how much stronger their ' nah‘ hank-u J‘ l ‘nun’ ‘flu- u. P-uub‘ plea, or that of the few of them - , Dally h led III fill i” your (Mail-led) In nlznlen h Gaul!»

'9- IL OIIIIO. Asoelllo B4880!- who succeed in getting seats, would be for the next tlve years, that the Government are essaylng to run the country without a man- date from the newly created cou- stituemcies. who would be unrepre- sented in the House‘! Would it he well to create conditions deliber- ately under which they would be able to perpetuate this nuisance for another five years? ~lf only to by vary large iliiiiorities. Now the shut their mouths in this “no mun- mube h, c311,“: upon the Prggrgg- date" clatter, it would be the high- est wisdom to insist upon it that gives ‘by which u means u“ ‘he all constituencies he assured of factions opposed to the govern- the" represenmnon hem", a“ This cry also is tilretiil! election is called on. Willi 0i" petering out. past experience of this "no mau-

YOII (Cell II‘) m “You:

II QCIIIIO f0 U. l. A-

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921

sterla. During Mr. Melghfiifs rc- gime as leader he conducted seven 1 iillllfeciiilifili oz the good bl15l"by-eIPCill-7!1S of which he won four no donepn the recent two dollar da ‘until in recognition of the good service being rentiereti ‘o the city and province by the Grfliil War Veterans! Association, tin- ,merchants of the city have set

l“ APRREOIATION DAY.

Mr. Vernon Maddlgon, Mr. D. A. Martin. ' . . . . . .

Miss Annie S. Choweu ..

Mr. Richard McPhee . . . . . . . ..

Miss Ruth jtlcEztcherri, . . .. .

Miss Jean Kelly‘ . . , . , . . . . ..

Miss Vern Peake . . . . ..

Mr. G. F. i-‘inittyson. ..

Mr. Keith lnninn

Exceptional Prices will

ment.

spart next. Friday, July 3th, as V Appreciation Day. On lllls titty‘, nmcording to mutual and uhiiI-iiiiililli agreement the merchants .vil‘. of-

The people of Canada are now

date" hugabo it would be the rank- est of foolhandlness for the Govenn-

Miss Lyma Wright. . Miss Corinne Gallant, .. Miss May ‘Brothers

fully seized of‘ the political situ- ntiofll They are fully atvare o‘. the fact that .thc Right Honorable Ar-

merit to give them opportunity for another five years of over and harping upon this

grumbling sub-

.\lr. James C. Easton, Mr. Burnetta Mclntyre. Miss filutlys McKinpou,

he llootl for

bliss Pauline Seaman, . Miss Georgie Matthew, .. Mr. George F. Gallant, Miss Pauline Tierney, .

ject. if it can he avoided by any

fer special bargains in uii Hut-u mid iliur Melghen is today the most possible means whatever.

119M169 191i PBTPPIII 0f lliv‘ liiil-l-‘i popular, indeed the only, Jeader Prelim to the-Greet W“ VtPwr-lw’ in can-sits. The Hon, w. L. Mac- ‘Association. ‘Kenzie King, the nominal leader

T09 1110"“ 3 "mil Qliliimriidiiiili“ of the Liberal party ls practically and and we trust all our citizens ignored even by his own party and

Friday lillll I

Mrs..l A.\\'_cdge. __ ,_ ‘

Miss Angie Doiron_ _, . .. -

Mr. Lester Hughes, . ,_ ,,

Miss Melina B. Nelson, _, , , _ ,

Miss Jean Tait. .. .. N

Miss Myrtle Stewnrl-H t '.""" . lip {Li-i

But this apart, we are living un- der responsible Government, and although this principle finds no re- cognition with our Bell aggieilll" tion. it will not be ipiored by the ‘Meighen administration, and if the people want an election, even at this inopportune time, and they sotdectlare themselves, it Will YIiOY-il surely he called on. ‘regardless 0f results. Up to the present they have made no such demand. Gillie!‘ ip the for.m of demands from the electorate, after the pattern of

those made on our Bell Govern- ment, nor yet in the matter of the

popular vote in the ‘bye-elections. in four out of seven partial elec- tion held since Mr. Meighen as- sumed the Premiership he carried the four seats by larger mailm- lles, the others being divided lie- tween‘ the other two parties, Agra- rians and one Liberal. This shows at the worst only ii illvlileil sentiment in the country, one hull’ struightiy in favor of the Gov- nrnu" m pml the other half divided between the two Olillosiiig parties. Under these conditions. if the administration has n work- able majority they are fully jus- lified in holding on until the repre- sentation is properly allocated.

will enter into the spirit i»! NW even the most sanguine among them undgrtakiug and give us ‘freely as never hope to seerhim premier of possible of their patronage. The Canada. indeed there are grave EirsatWarVeterans bavedone much doping m, m, m; even being eject. for their comrades and dependents ed to a seat in the House. The 2nd are still doing much. Their North York riding, upon which he suggestions on (all tnntters tper- bad built his hopes. has ulreadi‘ mining to the ‘eturnetl soidiersubecome impossible for him and it are glvetfl {the most; careixii tr!» l5 currently reported that he has tentlon by ‘the Dominion Govern-vbeven making overtures to his pres- tnent and very many of the hene- ent riding, Prince County, with a fits that have fallen to our returu- view to his rte-adoption there. ed men and their dependents are Should Prince County, in view of directly attributed in the recom- the empty honour conferred upon mendations made by the nssocla- the constituency by his represents» tion, decide tn carry him for four years longer, and the local aspir- ants there again renounce their claim. he twill at least have a seat, but there are grave ll0lll7l9 as to this eventuality. There are both Liberal and Conservative possibili- ties in Prince and Mir. MacKenzle King's election there is by no means .1 pmbztlliillty.

The cry to the

Mrs. Beuj. Crabbe, ..

Miss Mildred Ferguson,

Mr. Jack Connolly, ..

Mr. Jas. A. Munn,

Mr. Plcton Mcformack . Mr. lfccll Jen-kins . . . . . .. Miss Rein Grady, .. Miss Edna J. Guadet, . . . . . .. Mr. Ernest l... Mountain,

Miss Edith Newson,

Miss Bessie Gillan, ..

Miss Angela Durant,

bliss Laura Palmer,

Mr. ilarry‘ Craig,

Miss 'l‘e~.tta Collins

Miss Jennie Mouse.

Mr. Joseph Campbell, . , . . . . . Miss Reta Boute. . . .. Mr. Archie Llewellyn, bliss Florence Palmer. . Miss ‘Gertrude McGhab, . .

Mr. Frank Jay. - . . . . . . . . .. Miss Katherine Taylor,

Mrs. Woodleigh Westaway_ Miss Malinda Murphy,

Miss Corn Douglas, . . . . . .. Miss Beatrice Wedge,

Miss Ziinmic Lewis,

lilies Addie Griffin, Miss Polly’ M. Jordon, . . . . . . . . , _ _ , __

_. . \ t

. . ..-\ll the clmttls that. prccctlctl this June ltappcnlng were by rosmtm 0i’ our own inst profits and these oi’ the tnukcrs will) llllll to cui- tlto prices

’l‘ltcrc “as a gracious rainfall of reductions iilitltllfifo liiil! been n. ivomlt-rful wlutllnll of happy bargains in all the rich tiss- ucs oi‘ which Stinuticl-‘a Sllkon Frocks are to be mettle.

LADIES’ RFADY '1'O “WEAR DEIUUQTDIIJNT

NE\V SILKS ARE COltIING DAILY

-nntl more and more are women using, themfoi- almost every

kind oi’ frock. The Silks, Saline and Crepes now shown are of the loveliest

0t’ ncu‘ colors and qualities.

y‘ l

J..~\Ill\"l'Y SPORT SKIRTS

Sports costumes are so bewitchlug that they are lacing us- ed for various tit-ctrsiorts this sermon. Most popular are the strip- etl and plaid woolen skirts. They are juunty and trlnuglving o. youthful anti springbtly effect. Those are use" successful xvitlt lilmtscs anti sweaters, also with contrasting coats.

A JUNE RAINBOH’ OF SILKS FQLLIHVS A STORM AMONG i i THE PRICES ,

tion executive.

Th9 association here has under- taken the purchase of a club home for the benefit of all returned men, resident or visitors. There is a mortgage on the property and it is tdesiratble that this remaining portion of debt be wiped off. To assist in doing this the merchants have very generously offered to share their profits next Friday with the Veterans.

The Great War veterans through-

aiurvllanatia or. a recognized in-

pPnl to the people. But evenlqpireti a habit it will retain it that appeal cerium. in the regular through life. Many showmen who order of things fire an instantaneous great 41,31,- annuals kinmy orlgln. our. Prcmirr Meiglie" Wm "l" ally taught them the tricks by dis- be home till August. On his re- lusting Cruel” pwnflunntely‘ m“? tlirii there will be much of deter“ lic opinion about these perforat- ed departmental business to over- ‘M8,, ts tmprovmg‘ Few people take, not impossibly s. measure of ngwmhws me much amused by “millet "“‘?°*5““lza"‘l°“' “m! the“ tfiem. "Some of us would regard the consideration of the vacancies mam as a bore wé m,‘ not regard! will U"? lli/e-Plecmlls- l! “mud them as intolerable. The suhject| ‘he hilly ‘W9 l0 three months be’ has ‘been referred to a Select Com-t i0"? "l9 “Tits "m" mes" womd be mitteee, and the Government have returned, amd some _i'uriher time

Under present existing conditions this is no doubt just what they will do. But there will also be further hye-electiotis, probably from six to ten seats may he lopenetl, at. which the people them- selves will ‘be enabled t0 decide as to whether there will he on imme- diate general eleclion, or a pur- suance of the proper constitutional

“Pr0rressives"

12s,: It? wr. x k

under present conditions is a mean.

lngless one. The “Progressives?

bty which ls meant nil who are op-

-iBflIl6llll|l‘}', between ‘the govenn- posed to the government, have no

One Rack Skirts, 28 in the lot, prices from $5.00 to $17 - L61“ 33

merit and the people on the one l"? pflrcont Irvmnlm nlm

leader, not gene policy such fllS

Milli flliil ‘tile Yhiiiiiwil m“! “lid Canada needs to trarry ii through

i‘ 4 Io ll P

1

their dependents on. the other, It says much for the the association that ievcry plan undertaken by the government in the interests of the returned men and their dependents is first sub- mitted for approval to the execu- tive of the G. W. V. A.

To strengthen the branch of the association in this ‘province it is necessany to have funds and our

‘citizens take a justifiable pride in helping along any undertaking that has this object in view. We trust that business on I-‘ritlny will be oi such proportions as ‘will not only materially recoup the G. W. V. A. treasury that also leave a reason- able margin of tprofite for the merchants.

.__d4o->_.__.-

influence of

A DElS-PAIRING CRY.

TbeToronto Globe. once the lend- ing ‘Liberal organ in Canada, has sent tlorth a Mbcedonian cry to "the lProgressives" ‘to unite and in one grand assault hurl the Meighen government out of power. Before the despairing cry was ls- sned the Globe had harried on an- other string; the government, it declared, had no mandate from the people. plalnlng however and they paid little attention ‘to the Globe's hy-

Tbe people were not coni-

the present difilcult reconstruction period. The people of Canada know this; they know that Premier Mflighcn is not only the strongest but the most popular leader in Can- ada totiuy. the strongest because of his definite trade policy and the most popular because of his recog- nized integrity and straightforward- ness in clearly stating always and everywhere the policy ivhich he purposes pursuing.

-—-—‘—-o-0-c>- SUMMERSIDE DOLLAR DAY.

The merchants of Summerslde have appointed next Friday an their Dollar Day and are determined lo make it the biggest dollar day in their history, Special bargains are atlvertlsed m an 111195 and their patrons are confident that every promise made will be carried out to the letter.

tnltlsumtner

Summerside has long had the reputation of being n bflrliain town and the enterprising merchants there have decided to add more ‘laurels to this reputa- tion. Bargalns will be the r1119 in Stimmerside on Friday and it is texpecied the whole country. side ‘will be in to take atlvantnge of the opportunity offered. Read their advertisements in the Guur. dinn and see the attractive 011mg, Every offer will ‘be mmle good,

Current

f! vow of the results of the Me- dicfhe‘ l-llit election political gossip is again busy over the immediate election bogey. Of course the Liberals wan-t something to about, and none should deprive them of o harmless subject for speculation, but the sensible mas- sed need not hasten to worry them- selves on the subject. Some time ago prominent fnemibers oi’ the Government promised an election ‘in "Bland as Conservatives do not nflke l. business off deceiving thovmeople. there is every rea-

' equine probability that this prom- f , ll be lmnlementetl. The Tor- ar, an alhly edited independ-

eral paper states a lucid

"when ltdeélares that now

Q.____._..

talk ,

Comment

jpassed. and in this view the best thinking people of the country no". cur. lt is only a question of six or eight months between any pos alble date for a general election

this year and the probable passing ‘of such an act. and to elect a par-

liament to rule for ithe next flve Yeahs, deriving the increased po- pulations of their representations for that long period. would be Rllllliil’ lflbrlstrous and something which it is hard to believe the reasonable people of Canada will stand for.

Ever since the terms of pPflflP were signed by the beligeront pgw. era. the Liberal press has kept the ears of the public tingling with their cry of "NO MANDATE" as

_,.tile census has been actually there should be no election

against the Borden and Meighen

course .

tub stratus Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. l. Liiulon,

Unless the Government are to a rcasonaible extent. sustain- ed in these there is little doubt but ‘that it will result in a general ap-

atter this before conclusions would be reached as to the time for hold- ing the elections. These delays would not naturally curry the actual election, it held; well into the year 1922, -the date originally

fixed by the party and for the few months intervening it. would

be much tbettcr to have the House to meet and pass the redistribution act. '

DOMINION DAY

With reverence today we call the

IlZMYlQS

Of those who planted, with a ro-

bust faith, The infant Maple spring; patriot aims Are still revived in every whole some breath Of nationhood, taste of death

While loyalty and love inspires the

breasts 0f true Canadiyis; tury gone,

And world fume crowning Canada

attests

The glory of Georg-p, Brawn and

old Sir John:

Their tender plant now to a strudy

Maple grown-

And as within the peerage of [P883 Mable stands

among the fair,

Her praises whispered courtier breeze,

The

And trilied in bird-songs amorous

niid rare, So may our Country lntitls aspire To grace her emhlem—upright clean nf llrntb, Superb in color sweet With sap of sympathy,- spreading wide A restful shade blazing heat; Keeping u lofty heart whute‘ei betitle;

‘mung

‘Midst palm and pine now and for

aye the Empire's pride.

But let us covet

praise That truth and sanity

lustify; .

God of the Nations. guard us from all ways

Whereln for us the lurking dung-

ers lie! Let righteous DIITIODIY. And unity, as one flood of might. Be for nll bloods and creeda the steadfast goal; That. as our rivers . streams unite And lo thehen in one St. Lawrence roll, So may our land be on in heart and one in soul.

judgment

lakes an.

gtggtlu rejlltflbutiog n; u governments, and if in a weak or ,1“ ..¢""J' w‘ ""'°""" an- - r»-

snadian Congregstlonalist".

whose

and shall not

half a cen-

the supreme

by the the aid in contour

and

in the world's

only mead of

shall

be our

l

l Others’ View Points l

Ql

IA Democratic Duke.

(Hamilton Spectator.)

The Duke has proved himself to be a thoroughly democratic Viceroy ' such as Canadnvtmost delights in, and hns gained the admiration and affection of the country by reasonl of his broad-minded policies and energetic interest in nll matters pertaining to the national life. both socially and industrially. He has taken pains to study condi- tions at first hand and has at all times conscientiously discharged the weighty duties or his high of- fice. in ‘war time and in peace alike, the Duke has displayed his sympathy with and appreciation of the national spirit, and has tie- ‘clared his intention of perpetuat- ng in the old country those democ- ratic ideals which he found exem- plified in Canada and hns learned to admire. Salve et vale to the popular Governor-General!

t

(London Spectator.)

-—-ln the House of Commons on Friday. June .'l. Commander Ken- worthy's Bill ito prohibit public per formunces hy trained animals wits defeated. it is n subject of regret that the Bill should have l-ent itself at numerous molnts to very easy ridicule. l-t certainly was ‘badly tlratfted. All the some, ‘the inten- tion of ‘the Bill was excellent. and we have no doubt that before long s better Bill will be introduced and passed. The Piumoge ‘Bill, though it was competently drafted, -ivas at first tbeuiten only to rise again and‘ triumph. There is very little trninln! nf animals for public per- formances without cruelty. inspec- tion ot train! is next door to use. less because l cruelty is often applied oly in. the early stages of training. ' all an animal has m.

promised to buck the decisions of- that Committee.

"The Day of the Saxon" (Philadelphia Public Ledger.)

—-ln the opinion of Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, "the day of the Saxon" is drawing near the _ setting of its sun. The eminent‘ English preacher holds that 1914' was the beginning of the great change that finally will shear the British Empire of its pride anti Dower and strength. The citadel of English-speaking strength will move across the Atlantic.

As he glimpses it, the British isles will be no more than an nut- post or the English tongue against Eurasia. The isles of Britain are to be a. sort of sentinel rock, from which the great body of the race that settled, built and developed the English - speaking. Anglo-Saxon countries of the New World will keep watch upon the poiygot activ- ities of a new-old Eurasia.

tit may twell be. The pride and glory that was Phoenicia passed to Carthage, a Phoenician colony. When the parent state decayed Carthage became in turn -the mis- tress ol the Western Mediterran- ean. The great traditions of the sea passed on. And now, Denn Inge believes that Britain stands in the shadow of the wings of Az- sel. Archangel c-f the Twilight, but sees the old fires of the Angio- Saxon shrines burning on new al- tars in a’ new land.

These things do come to puss They huve fgom immemorisl yenrs. The sands of earth's deserts shift and move over the tombs of (lead kings and the ruins of forgotten palaces. The jungles shroud the ruins of notions that have come and gone. Among the things eter- nal are birth, growth and decay.

tDean Inge, however. is taking n long look into the future. England may have into the future. ‘Eng- land may have reached the peak. B110 mill’ be on that long slope thnt leads down toward the levels of the l Little lPeoples, but England ls still Ellllalld, and will he for many another long day. A nation tbpt fouliit as she fought in the Sec- ond Battle of Bullecourt and the last terrific drives for Cambrsi in 1018 still has something left against the Day of Dread. '

-————<n0c--___.

ifNq one need endure the agony

fcorns with Holloway’: Cot-n no er at hand to roinovdtiiextu.

12 Ladies’ Suits, colors black, navy and brown, good styles, clear- ing at HALF PRICE. ‘ I

18 Rubber Coats in greys and" browns, and black, prices from $5.00 to $20.00 HALF PRICE. '