ucll-UP Auto Ena- W ggplrsright Auto Too ‘ I a, wee-s, L-9ll-6-1l-2i

4mm: iwamm sum: at Taylor Drill; 00.. Kensingtgns. 35°

-FOR SALE choice milk cows either freshened or due to freshen 5mm)’- 39111 Cairns, Summerside Eﬂ-si- L-i334-6-l1-2i.

u, son “Receiving

ll 00- m 11.5.0", Fiiday even g. m gens g_l5_ under auspices —THE ANNUAL meeting of ' Iiatilcs Aid. Dancing Bcdeque Rink will be held in Bede-

que hall Tuesday, Julie 8 at B p.

L-i164-6-5-3I. m- iliis meeting will b0 iicljoilrricd

___._. uni-ii Monday June 14th at a p. m,

may or OFFICERS - T. J. Inman, Secy. L-124i-6-8-3i. Howl...» officers were elected ———

it = -coultr rays TRIBUTE _

“mini incl-ting of the Sum- i, COlillCIl, of the Knights of ‘M Grand Knit-filth HQIITY . Dﬂilry (‘rriillti Knight. J. ' ' ; llcctirdcr, Leo Wood;

The Sunreme coin-t sitting in Silrnmeiside yesterday afternoon ﬂlilourned for ﬁfteen IIlIIlIllPS as a tribute to the late Sir Robert Bor-

i.ll RN. Phalcn MacKei-l- ‘im- masq J Abel Arscnault, T —-—— - m! CATHOLIC Women's

m ,1. Edward Giiiis; Advo- Jlp (laiilict; Inside Guard. ' -. Oiibldi- Gilard, E. - lllstcc, J. A. Gillis. S

Biigue are holding their annual mm Piiri/y and dance in Maple Leaf Gardens. Tuesday. June 15th. Milslc by Garden of the Gulf Or- . chestra. Refreshments

L-1332~8-l1-2i.

—ANNITAL MEETING-The w. of thc Summcrside Presby- teiian Church held their annual "isetiuc on Tuesday afternoon in lthe Church parlour. There W115 a arge attendance. Excellent reports were received from the various fiwartments. The election of of. ﬁcers was as VIOIIOIVSZ president. Mrs. Brewer Lihkletter; 1st, vim Pres. Mrs. T. D. Ramsay; 2nd vino K?" M“ 3m“ 54W; treasurer, Mrs. D. J. MacMurdo; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Perry. Mrs. Perry and

is. D. J, MacMurdo were choscll as delegates to attend the Wlvfs. Presbyterial at Murray Harbour Smith in July. Meeting closed with prayer. s

‘ VISITORS- The ‘g were recent guests at “w. I{<v1l.(‘," ; Malpeque _ My, E. llillinfliu. J. L. Doyle. E ﬂnvﬂ‘. Chnrlottctoivn. l. pond Silmlucri-"idc; M. B. i. .\I0lllil'.Yilf‘I J. D- Gardiner. i...“ c. Pcﬂroe, Hall- 5- Golding Delaney, Sum- Blurb Holmes Yeo, ll jtlacilltyrz- Souris; J. loll. Si. Jrlzli. N. B; Willard chni-iottcloiili: Mr. and Mrs. _ Doyle, Charlottetown.

ARI) .\lI".I£'I‘ING--A meeting gtlircciors board 0f the Can- ., lvzitiolllll Silwi" I-‘ox Breed- issociatinn was held at their office this wcck when rout- rialters were discussed. Dr. Ibckhart. the president. was Directors from the . Messrs. Charles m, Kc. Qlicbcc City; L. T. ms. " NB: Frank H. NB: lviessrs. W.

. Kennedy and .. A. S. ltolli-rtson, Charlotte- . lir. C. C. Baker, vice pres.. llr. Gco. Cdlibcck. manager of narketinq dcpartlncnt were

—CREDIT UNION FORMED-A Credit Union was organized 0n Julie 3rd in Thanksgiving Hall The Union comprised the Wcl- lington and Richmond districts. Many visitors were present, as well a5 a 1818a number of members. Professor J. T. Croteau of Char- hiiemwn Save a splendid address

peselit. S onvCredit Union. The election o!‘ —___ officers was as follows; pre5@ent_ Personals Gyms F- 511mm; vice president. __ James R. MacNeill; treasurer. Ai-

.. Doiviiiy- Crossmau of oysms cosgrove; directors’ Glam‘

dieton. Richmond; George Fitzpnl. ‘ick- Simnyside.’ Piliiil? Cameron and Raymond Gillis, Wellington Centre. The Credit Committee were D. MacDonald, Richmond: Donald MacNeill, Wellington stag- ion; Ray Glllis. Wellington ca..- ﬁrs. Supervisory Committee. Rev. Urban Gillis, Mrs. M. Delaney and Mr. Sidney Goodwin. g

Cape is .'i patient in thr- .. coiimv Hospital. s . . liirtle lvfllcKinnon of it has entered the Prince ty liosgrtai for treatment. S

u Isibrl i-‘ic .v:irt of’ West l i: a patient in the Prince ll Hospital. ‘ 5

Anthony Williams ofChl-ir- was a ilisltor to Sum- i- on ivcrlilcsday.

Evidence In Arson Base ls Concluded

v 793i“? i9 i911!“ The Harding case was continued u" wmiiimil 0i Ml? Fidel? yesterday in the Supreme Court ii of Siimluerside. who has at Summerside. Chief Justice m a‘ his hm“? with Dnell- Mathieson presiding. The evidence Mi”? ti"? lift-ii bfvk. remains was concluded when the court rose M‘ 5 at 5 pm. This morning counsel = r - . - will address the jury.

, w l The morning proceedings opened IM TIRED,

iwith the continuation of Paul

i Harding's examination. Other wit- IIUW D0 YOU tarp some?

11rd Hir-vard. Keiisington. entered rho Prince County ~ for trcatlncnt, His many will hope for his speedy - s

Tl’

ends w:ll

l nesses for the defence were ‘Foster ‘ Sharp of Bideford who testified to Harding being at his house on the , evening of November 10th, leaving [for Summerslde between 7.30 and .8 o'clock. William Heckbert and i Thomas Matthew gave evidence i that the boat was at Glover's ‘shore on November 10th. Edward Chappelle, designer and boat. build- er. testified that he built the boat for Harding. He would judge it would be worth $1.200. but 85 hi‘ did not purchase the material could not say positiveiv- Tiiiﬁ closed the case for the defence.

FAT T0 FEEL FIT i

agﬁfgercisl-Ielimﬁma grateful? on "i=4. time . rad Jﬁmgnﬁ n ' that need: relief. Clarice and

your eyes with Murine. For nature keep your eye! healthi healthy cyesare beautifu. ycl. Murine contains seven Ingrediaih known for their value in the proper

care of the eyel. Use Murine i t and momlng for real eye mmfolflLu‘

URINE.

for Your EYES

IIAIIAI. CIIRIIIIN IS RESIIIREII

Iifliy And Germany Return To Non-In. tervention Fold.

LONDON, June iii-Great Britain and France effectively won Genn- any and Italy back to the Nqn- Intervention fold tonight, but at t)“; cost of overriding a vigorous objgc. tlon» on procedure entered by the Soviet Union.

The dispute arose over whether the two Fascist powers‘ retum to the Non-Intervention naval patrol around Spain should be effected through direct four-power action n; through deliberations undel-takgn by the full 27 power Non-Interven- (.1311 committee.

The Fascists held out for four- power action. while Russia insisted on plenary committee discussions. Great Britain and France swung the balance in favor of the Italo- (‘icrnlan view, and Foreign Secre-

f tary Eden will meet in the Foreign

Office here tomorrow with the French, German and Italian am- bassadors to put the finishing touches to a joint essage to Val- encia and Salamanca asking assur- ances against further attacks on patrol warships.

hkion he'd last-minute talks to- day with Charles Corbin, Joachim vou Ribbeni-rop and Dino Grondi, respectively envoys for France, Germany and Italy. These conver- sations were mainly for the pur- pose of editing the accord to be completed tomorrow and settling a fciv minor outstanding points.

TRUSTEES

___(C0ntinu_e:i from’ page 1)

rendered as a Trustee of this Hospital.

"We bear record that you have given unstintedly of your time and energy on its behalf and it must be a source of gratification to have assisted and watched the steady progress and development of our Hospital from the time it occupied the site on Longiworth Avenue to a new building with nurses home on the Brecken “Estate, followed by the enlarge- ment of that building to accom- modate more patients and later the construction of our present modern institution with greatly increased accommodation and the more recent acquisition of the Cuildzill Home for nurses.

"We take pleasure incommending your foresight and vision in as- sisting to build up this community service so essential to the citizens throughout the Province.

“You have ever been on the lookout for improved methods and appliances to relieve the suf- fering of patients and brighten the lives of all those within the HOrpiIBI.

Rebuttal ‘Evidence

In the afternoon the Crown y brought witnesses to rebut avid-y elicc of defence. SEMI. Anderson. i gave evidence as tn Ill‘; iiivcstiizn- l tion of the case leading up lo iii" arrest. of MacEwen in connection with the burning of the boat and the subsequent arrest of the pris- oner on a charge of arson arising out. of the burning nf the boat. He and Detective Cordwcll were both working on the case. Nfiiclnvcil

WT F-y v . u caift enjoy “Kbiond cereals. Try

fihtg’: Bran Flakes with ilk 0r cream. You'll get 5 iﬂxativc, cilcrgizing h“ You wziiit-——anii ‘"11 "Any like tho ﬂavor

‘iii! cereal. It’s crisp, will‘. (Iclicious. Every

oonfiii iii-grin you to mko lillIlcl-l

c" i‘ Pllvkiiuc at your 9

(rivers toilliy, Oven-fresh

i "MIY in sl rvc. Malia

‘Kellnyzu IIi Lululon, Ont.

was not asked to make the state- ment In which he confessed tc buming the bout. It was done quite voluntarily. Alexander Reid gave evidence of being at Glover's shore the morning after the fire and of removing the engine. Ernest J. Haiiett. bookkeeper at Harding's Garage. also [NW 6V1- dence that Harding was in the office between 6 and 7 o'clock on the night of Novcmber 10th. He glen gave evidumv. that. acting under Hardiriiw": instructions he put; ‘its. bu» nlununt owing to MacEweri foi- the vacuum cleaner late in October. Roy S. MncKen- zie riecallcdl testlﬁctl that mil’ on» agreement. had DTP“ mad" ivilh Harding in connrctirci with the purchase of the boat for @950. He had never agreed to huy the hnnt. for $1.300 a: Ind I)"f‘ll slig- qni-yl 1n Harding's cvilicnrc. There hall twin some talk of him )\".l'li“|'§

i... iiiiliis

Iii . I (‘olden Yellow Pcckugu

aijiilfl for It. but. nn ﬂrfﬂﬁifﬁllfdli. Eric lvfaclivxen trecallcilv sintwi 13m; tho $73.00 given him by ; Herding when he was supposed to leave the province had nothing Io do with payment for the vacuum eicelirr. _

Court adjourned until 10.00 this

"On behalf ofyour fellow Trust- ccs. we hereby convey our ap- preciation and good-will and feel confident that you will ever further the best interest of the Hospital and present its claims to our people.

"tizncd onbehiiifof the Trustees. “II. D. Johnson, .1. A. Clark. AI- frelI Pfckar d, S. A. MacLecd George W. lIlacLeod. H. H. Home, John G. ltlacFldycn. F. M. Stewart. R. L. Cotton".

It is a matter of satisfaction to all rolicr-rncd that Mr. Rogers, ivllile retired from the position of Trustee chairman. remains a mem- ber of the Board, on which he has served so long and faithfully.

School Teachers Should Be Better "aid

Guardian Special Wire)

(PP. Ry

FREUFRKTTTJN, N. B. June I'l— School tcilclicrs should receive izrcntci- rclililncratioii. Dr. Flttcher Pcnvoek. director of eduratinnal Services in New l‘; ii ink, told the annual convent" f’ ‘h!’ HEW .3........~i.»l< we instiiiltcs. IIGIFIIN‘ rilltics ill “i ‘F015 11'5"-

ficd iilglicr p-"v. iv‘ will

Eqllallzati ii of vity and rural cdilcatioilnl opportun tics by addln! in ll.» lattw- was cited by Dr. Pea- mrl: as all oblffiiw-

sliinnprvy ~~hnois gave teachers ,,|,D<,.-r||u| for‘ professional irn- ]1\‘(I\'l‘IlIf‘lIi., hi» iaitl. ‘NIFHIHII m“ l silrpliis nf tcachcrs "indc it DQ95- nbln tho lrpartlnci. 0i Educ! .0" would bv much more particular in selecting those for filrther train- miirs A I‘ "l Cain. Fioreuceviile. was rc-ci .-.:d Dl"~‘-‘i-5-ii °i me n”

1110111111‘.

stitutes.

iUMMERSlD

nd‘ PRINCE

Empire Mourns

_.____-

(Continued from page 1) dlys In Halifax was a. fair cricket

was books and few agents turned away from his door an order.

Beloved By Veteran;

Sir Robert continued his interest in the men who had fought the Great Nai‘. and .n Ottawa no ex-servicc V men's function was complete with- out him. His popularity was great,

tion.

They appreciated the gesture of Prime Minister Mackenzie King in deieKﬂtirlg Sir-Hubert on the gov- ernment's official party at the un- veiling of the National Memorial on Vimy Ridge in July, 1936. The vet- eran statesman made the journey and while in France was received with high honor by the French government.

Arising from his National Service

campaign of 1916 Bi: Robert de- c.ded as a. wartime measure to make possible through an annual grant of 90.000 a truly national news association in Canada. At that time there were four district news associations, one in tne Mari- time provfnces, two in Ontario and. Quebec and one in Western Cana- da.‘ each drawing its basic news serv.ce from the United States but

unable freely to exchange Canadian

news because of the impossibility of bridging by leased wires the gaps sane-rating them. '

Through this grantthe national news gathering and distributing or- ganization now known as The Can- adian Press was brought into being Sept. l, 1917. Before the grant was withdrawn in 1924 it had served its purpose in building up a nation- wide interchange of news so essen- tial i.n wartime and so valuable to the fostering of a. national spirit.

Sir Robert lost no opportunity in testifying to the value of an honest and well-informed press and he numbered among his personal friends newspaper men of all shades of politics.

Born Al. Grand __Pre, N. S.

Sir Robert was born in Grand Pre, N. S., Juno 26, i854, near the historic fields, edged with Acadian willows, the Evangeline well, the church and burial ground immor- talized by Longfellow. Hc was a descendant of Samuel Borden. an American surveyor who moved to Falmouth, N. S. in 1760 before the Loyalists. He was educated at Aca- dia Villa. Academy in Horton, NS. Like a political contemporary, Sir George Foster, Borden started out in life to be a teacher, moving to New Jersey where he became a professor 1n the Glenwood Institute. But he stayed only a. year or two, returning to Nova. Scotia to study law and eventually going into poli- tics.

In September, i889, he married

Laura Bond of Halifax. They had no children. Sir Robert, like his cousin, Sir Frederick Borden. originally was a Liberal but he differed from the part-y platform i.n 1891. He sowly drifted into the Conservative campl and finally in 1896. at the 3H6 0F 42, he was elected Conservative membe for Halifax.

.'I'hat was the election that swept Laurler and the Liberals into power. to stay there until 1911. In a House of 213. there were only 8B Con-SEI- vatives and it wasn't lonkllmii ti"? studious member from Halifax. with the deep, sonorous voice, was mark- ed for higher things. His keen intel-

RANSOM NOTE

(Continued from page 1)

acre farm on Long Island's north shore.

The ransom note was found tucked away in the upholstery °I the family car, parked outside the white colonial house.

Two other possible cluesﬁtblood- stained hatchet and an axe. were discarded when police toxicologists in New York found the stains on the hatchet were caused by an animal's blood. No stains were found on the axe.

Possibility of murder ivas fur- ther discounted when Mrs. Leona Newton. a former postiuistrcss. re- ported seeing Mrs. Parsons drive through the village yesterday about two hours after she left her home with an unidentiﬁed, middle-aged couple who ostensibly were inter- ested in renting or buying some property owned by the missing’ woman.

No alarm was felt until her hus- band. William n. Parsons. return- ed honie last night. Worried by his wife's failure to meet film with the car at the railroad sta- tion, as usual, he finally called the police.

Two hours later the ransom note was found.

SO NICE OF HIM DEILINIQUIN. New Soutl wales- (CPI-A thief who stole a motor true-k left a notice to the owner, saving he would find the car 4n miles away. It was there undamaged.

FUNERAL DIREI“ RS AND i ENIRAIJVIF"?

COUNTY

and tennis player. His great hobby ever r without ‘

the war veterans entertaining for nim a profound and sincere affec-

' vision iiicat Eritan to confer with

lect stood out in the small oppo- sitio-“l swim. the finest possible training for a future office-holder. The Conservative party, after 10118 years iii power during the Blamorous days of Sir John A, Mwdonaid. had fallen on evil days, One leader succeeded another, Lzliurierlformed hs "cabinet o; All Tie Ta ents” and svve gvg before him. m Wining

Appointed Party Leader

l . During 1115 ye"; of reth-emem. Sir Charles Tupper led the Con-

scrvatives until his defeat ni i900,

it a party CIIIlCII-v in Ottawa Feb. 6.

i901. Borden ivas selected party ‘ iecuei" by the 8i Conservative mem-

ers.

Borden was comparatively uri- knuwli when the mantle of Mlac- ' donald, Abbott. Tilolnpsol-l, Bowel] . and Tilpper fell on his shoulders. i The Conservative party was disor- ' sanized by Lauriers brilliance,

Halifax defeated Borden in i904

and lie offered his resignation at a. i caucus. It was decinerl and a 53y - was found for h.m in

Edward Kidd Yﬁlslglllllcglérleton’ Ont

That marked the till-nil ' ‘

Borden's career. Iii thoslig (1132:? A:

opposition leader received no sal.

ary from the Dominion and halt a

dozen wealthy Conservatives corp

trlbulcd $5.000 a your m_h_m_ Th“ continued for three or fQur yam-S ilntil Laurier llllide Canal-la, the ﬁrst

‘mill-ii? iifrreﬂoiznize the services of

an opposition leader.

Borden slowly welded the party iQEIc-ther but not without difficulty.

To {may people he was a cold, dis- t no man lIl>al1 ilnilappy contrugt, _o_fhe. magnetic Laurier. There were inwui-i-ections against his leadership, cliques that wanted him cast aside as the Daft-y lost again and again.

Bordens courage and tenacity may be (ieliloiistrziied by one o! i319“ Dﬂfor revolutions. A group of Cnilnerviitivil members wanted Sir Richard McBride from British Columbia as leader and he come to Ottawa. Borden knew about; the movement and gave a. dinner party to the menlbers with himself and Mcbride as speakers.

Everyone knewit was to be a. test Rogues-n them with" the leadership

l. piize. McBride. a fiery, rhetori- w! speaker. flush with rolling phrases and happy adjectives, spoke first. 'I‘lien came Borden, regarded as a logic-lap. a colorless speaker who dealt in facts, not. high-sound- ing riietcr c, But it was Borden who emerged victorious. It was he who continued as leader.

Laurier stayed in power and Bor- den in the shades of opposition. Finally came that day in 1911 when the Tult-i-"ieldiilg reciprocity pact ivas laid before a startled House of Commons. It incorporated that old dream. free trade in ilatural pro- ducts with the United States.

Borden wavered at first, unwlll. ing to silpport it, unwilling to op- pose it. But a caucus of members convinced him it was his duty to oppose it. He did oppose it, so strenuously that he forced dissolu- tion and an election.

passing a similar resolution in 1917. Borden declined to accept the split opinion, deciding an election must be held. Meanwhile the franchise in Dominion elections had been ex- tended to women.

A union government had been mooted for months with the Con- servatives dlvided on the project. At a caucus in May, 1917, Borden

be his and the next morning con- ferred with Iaurier.

Meanwhile. It conscription bill had been introduced in the House, Canada's first experiment with the draft, At the conference with Laur- zer on May 20, Borden told him frankly his fears foi- the future efficiency of the Canadian corps without adequate replacements. He gave him all t/he confidential in- formation he had gathered in. Eng- land-and invited Laurler to join in a union government of equal mem- bership with Borden as premier.

Laurier hesitated, insisting con- scription should not be passed with- out n. mandate from the people, preferably through a general elec- tion. He took two or three days to think it over.

Borden next proposed to him to form the union government and pass the conscription law. making it operative only if the new gov- ernment were sustained at the polls. Again Laurier took a couple of days to think It over and then, in Bor- den's words "sa d he could not en- ter a government which would en- force compulsory military service."

Regarding the discussion with the Liberal leader, Borden said: “He added also-he is a man whose memory I revere and I am sure he was sincere in what he said to me —that he believed after all that in the national interest perhaps he might be of more service outsde the cabinet than in it. I did not agree then nor do I agree now with what he felt in that regard. But in justice to his memory iris only right that I should tell you this."

Foiimed Union Government

Negotiations with Laurier ended June 6 with the Liberal leader op- posed to compulsory conscription by any government. Although Laur- ier was opposed, a. wing of his party was agreeable to entering a union

government and enforcing con- scription. Borden decided to enter an

agreement with the Liberal wing, offering equal representation in the cabinet with Conservatives. This caused almost open rebellion among Conservative members and Borden threatened to resign at a caucus. Again his resignation W85 declined and union government was formed.

Referring three years later to the union government, Sir Robert said: “The cabinet was never, from first to last, divided on party lines. There were many subjects upon which there was controversial dis- cussion but always there were some former Liberals and Conservatives on one side and former Liberals and Conservatives on the other.

The i911 election was one of the bttcrcst in Canadian history with reciprocity the lllajor issue. Borden cillerged as prilnc minister with reciprocity defeated and Liaurier crossing the floor to the opposition benches. It marked the beginning I uf Borden's Destiny.

Thr- ivar clouds were hovering over Eilrope cvcli in those days and Dordclfs first major question was a naval one. In 1913. bekeving there ivas an emergency he proposed Canada add three dreadnoughts to the British fleet. Laurie!‘ held to his own policy of a Canadian navy in protect Canadian shores. But the government bill carried in the House after thc longest filibuster in histoiy with Liberals speaking two. three. five and ten hours. Ev- ery naval commander from Noah to Nelson was quoted. Whole plays from Shakespeare were read. Bor- den finally ‘iitroduced a closure motion, the first time in Canadian history. Although the bill passed the Commons. the Liberal majority in the Senate defeated ft and Can- aria continued with its 0W1’! nil-Val forces.

Direct In Speech

All this time Borden was Bum-HE political strength and popularity. Ncvcr a colorful. emotional Speak"- lic generally toured the countfY with a pep-talker. a ma“ i0 “ii til-i jokes, enthuse the crowd-Co. Hugh Clark of Kincardilie. Om» was one. Borden was not a 800d

gpnrklc, the wit and the mercurial teliipcrament of tlic Liberal leader. On tiic other hailrl. Borden in hi5 spcrvlirr. was tliriiii and oiliﬁllokell- lcaviig no doubt of his meaning- On the platform. Borden was stile: the lawyer arguint; H "l" Wm‘ °° lqglt; the driving force. Curiously enough, hecklcrisbrought out the lair-lit fight in 11m-

It was the war that broughtutiut the lliost in Borden. Iiiﬂa Uimlgii‘: sense, Canada had no army i" l- Siaytlng from scratch, due largey to the driving force of Sir’ f-iilghes, Bordens minister o“ liili, troops, munitions and a. e IIIIPIPIHPIItS of war were selli- B97055 u“) Atlantic. The Canadian Corps was formed ill September‘ 1915' ilrlieu the Second Division Wenlt l0 France. Two ‘more divisions fol ow- ed later.

Meanwhile. Borden and his mtg; swrs were Wiliillllilg the Indus? and auricultllral liic of Caizluggmffni: war nreh. He ilvas the firs“) “and ion premier to be Invited Bbm t liic sessions of the British Ca e in Jill-v, 15115. Again and again he

lnmwn... ;,-..~l.~r.-. on the prosecution of liic war. He. went to Franc: in 19;. and agnlll in 1917. Indl‘: "l: til-y and may, i017, he atten e 865 fﬂllllw of the 11111107151 ‘mi cabinet‘ liic IllK-I stimmoncd to represent all so» inns ci the Empire.

\\'ill' DIIIIrulIit-s

Prince Count tlonnitai Ambulance In (‘barge ‘ Slllllharrslde. tfcdequ m6 l

Fonrlngfnn Phone 17-]

Fir Borden had Ill‘; politifﬂi 85 |w .1 as iviu- fﬂ"fi'_‘lli.lil‘§. Enlistments

were. ialllug oit despite a nation- I wide appeal he made in the Buillmﬂ parliament

yo.’ i916. Tr that your

had crrtcih-eti its ow n life i2 months irnsvlefit of the Clown Life Insur-i ' but was far from iuianimtiu-I iﬂl ance Company in 102B and becam-

poseible and in my Judgment _prob- able that an even ncbler and more enduring fabrc That movement. must embody ailtonomy of the self-governing do- minions and the British Isles as ml.‘Zl"l' likc Lauricr. he lacked the wcnnﬂ

the government until July 10. 1920, ‘ when he He. was lint a candidate at the 192i election which under Mackenzie King office The lorig war and the inten- sified work had undermined Bor- deifs health _ . enough lo retire before his health was shattered.

And indeed, the two strongest Tor- ies in the union government were men who in the past had been classified as Liberals."

The 1917 Election

Borden's union government was returned overwhelmingiy in 1917. the “Khaki Election." The draft law went into operation. providing 83.355 of the 595,441 Canadians uli- der colors.

The war ended in November, 191a. and Borden's task was nearly com- pleted. He attended the Peace Con- ference in Paris and from the very first msisted that Canada should sign the treaty and become a full member of the League of Natons. It was Borden, the student of con- stitutional development, who insist- l ed that Canada be recognized as an individual nation. a nation strong enough to fight, a nation strong enough to compete in world trade, a nation strong enough to seek lasting peace.

The modern constitutional set-up of the British Empire, established: at the i926 Imperial Conference and placed on the law books by the Statute of Westminster, was a dream of Burdens. In 1915, he told an English audience “upon what has been built in the past it isl

erected. the .

may be

Borden remained at the head of. resigned the leadership.

the Libel-all, return tot

SRW

l

told his followers the decision must l

and he had sense

lie retained his unbounded faith

‘in Canada. on his 80th birthday ex- claiming “as to economic

condit- ions, I have perfect confidence in the material future of Canada."

When Sir Robert gave up politics, hr- gave it up for good. never eu- terlng even the gallery of the House after his retirement.

Twice Declined Knlghthood l

.

Borden was knighted June 3. i914 ' after twice declining a. title. not believing the time opportune. He was u believer in titles but when the House passed the W. F. Nckle resolution in 1920 requesting the sovereign to confer no more titles on Canadians. he did not vote.

In 1918 Sir Robert was appointed chancellor of M06111 University, holding the position until 1924 when he became chancellor of Queen's University. He lectured at Univer- sity of Tomntn In i821, delivering the Marfleet lectures on "Constitu- tional Developments in Canada." He delivered the first series of the Rhodes Memorial lectures at Oxford University during 191'! on the sub- ject: "Canada in the Common- wealth: From Conflict to Co-oper-

president of Bilrc. _ _ adal wlicn it opened 1n the Doinui- ion in i929. He was a. director of

lf

RDX

Niel-s

GIIAPEFIIIII

H OLMA N ’S

UMMERSIDE

Cost-U-Less Grocery

SPECIALS

0n Sale FridayWAnd Saturday

MEDIUM SIZE

4 for 25c

McCormick’s

1 lb. Pkgs. [

2 For

Toasted Sodas Fancy Biscuits

2 Lbs 29¢

Regular 18c

3 Varieties

GIIIIN

Golden Bantam On Cob. 20 oz. Tins. Regular 25c. Special

Tin 19c

60 Tins Only To Sell Brusscl Sprouts

Teapot FREE !

Lipton’s T E A

Tasty Flake

IIOUGHNIITS

Large and Fresh

I Special Dozen

Regular 15c 1 lb- Pkgs. ti?” 10c .53?“ 60c PENIS on §.'.?“.‘~..§.’I'“‘E....... 2 for 23c

Poultry Dressing

19c 2 fPkg-s 23c

Queen's

5 Varieties

Smoked IIERRIIIG

Regular 20c Dozen. Special

15c

Candy Special .

Chocolate Flakes

Flakewhite

SIIORTEIIIIIG

fgfcls‘ 25¢ Lbs. GRAPE JUICE Bottle 25¢;

Best Quality

SAIR DATES

iiniilc

4 Lbs. 25¢ 10 Li" 15° LIME JIIIGE.

rOSI-TS, Best Quality.

Extra Special l

FINE SALT

35c

____,_____ J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL UIRIAJTUR AND EIIIIBIILMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night LaIIs promptly Attended. 5 PHONE 7-4.

s Bank (Can-

Writo for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times ycarfv and FREE to alt Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrlto Todly. INTERNATIONAL FOX L ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summonldu - EEJSLAND

the Bank of Nova Scotia. Keewatin Flour Mills, Nova Scotia. Telephone Conlpany, Eastern Trust Goiilllfiily and Canadian Forestry Association. An Anglican. he was for S6815 vice-president of tho lord's Day Alliance and life durum!’ °i m" Carleton County Hospital.

CANADA'S

ntlon.”

Sir Robert ‘Borden was elected

i aims‘

SPECIAL TRAIN WINS CHASE

_XCFK. E.iri.-gl'an(i— (C P) -A special. all engine and two coaches raced after and caught an express betwccn Newcastle and York. The special carried passengers who had missed connection at Newcastle.

FAVOURITE

OI

CIGARS

PANETELA 10c.

= " 7:is.z_‘I3;\"'.rnI’-Z"L*Z