PKGE rout: "

\

Notes by thoWay

WII Elllflllllll,

to get bue in connection with the

I. A. lfi. l‘ ‘u-“l election. yQueeus County Liberal 1T.“ ‘aw’ n‘ I‘ 0"“ convention has been called for the

l" ‘I ‘NIIIUINI lie lllllIlllngenle h Unplug.- 15th inst, King's County Liberal I“ L maul“. n sun-I P". m.‘ convention for 19th inst. and Prince

gtzTantllaehKent street Went. Cotinty Liberal convolution for the p n y’ Rhhmud an“ 20th. lt is expected the respective

ll. Thor-nee While, l- ll Tell". Grille» Street- a. Tweel, 4.1 m... Conservative conventions will fol- low immediately after the inst-

!‘ 4 Ce.. Qeeen Street. 1-19.] an,“ tianied date.

llli anti

heeleeee, I. leer-clan, Idllee u! Ieeeeee. l. l Iu

T50 GULIDIAN

I.

llllill

00l- ndiu

Inrlilne Statlenere, Grafton Street.

Avenue.

t, Grant George Street. Key-i. 1e lllllehoro street. tlnmnaenlde.

A I. Ielhereen, Queen tllreel. I-‘rnnk ,\'_ P. J. Melanie, McNeil] Building,

NEW YORK liehultl Nente Binnie-S. l. Car. 42nd street J Sixth Avenue; u 11"“! 0 lire-deny. 42ml sum, Olwflelle Gran] (‘entrnl input] Ilnnl Street A Sixth Avenue, ttbppeelte- Gluibel Bf¢l_) u“; not“ Bent. But-nu Street linlrunee. Woolworth Building.

l. Cor. 07th N. I9. (for. In’: New:

Probably of more immediate Im- portance than political conventions . to many people from East Point to

i\\'cst (‘ztpc were the Prince of l\\':th-s (‘tillugo Alatrioultitiun Ex- lhalvutninutions yu-stcrdny. it wus an shocked Canadian:lllfilllflllg sight tolsee the hundreds lot‘ youths and mzittli-ns, nll lll dead- llly earnest, hurryltig to and from ‘if l1111'-'th~' (‘oilt-ge. Nluy they nil score . [Wu uf them front our t|\\'l|,lllt4 puss perrt-ntztge at least!

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 192s CONCEALING THE ISSUE.

Mr. Mackenzie King and his confederates are "ltlifl-(lllg up the d*‘"'~‘l“')'-

"moral issues" In a manner illsgtisti-ti and Anti we have seen other- wmng ll-m," 5n order lo all-en alwwlse reputable members tentiou tron. the tree on which thes|l'“"1*‘11l

real issues or the coming election'i11‘v\'1111\‘- lllllyifll; the security of‘

l There was more than usual inter-

118118. They have in the tnost cow- "W" P1111)’ “Elllllfll vrhnl has been "t evinced l" the Caledonia" club

THE GUARDIKN "'

s The Rubhe Forum

lib eelene h epee lee ll ll-eeneellen lry eeueepenlente el qneettene e! lntereet. Ike Charlottetown Onnrdlen leee let neoeeeerily enderee the ep-

lllele el lilllllllllllle e 1 I 1 fvfi-fif-Vvf

VIEWS OF A VOTER

3

Sir,—-l|' the Governor General in the mere "figure-head" that The Patriot, The Chronicle and Mr. King would have us suppose, if he must of necessity do that which he is told to do in all circumstances and upon every occasion, then it strikes me that we are great tools in providing for his salary and the ntuititenatice of his office. But I have always understood that the llritish Empire is governed by the King. Lords and Commons dlltl that in lliu British lloniinions the King is i-epresetited by the Governor tleucrul, that the Senate is the sec- ond lfiilillc and the House of Com- mutm the Third, and that each E31 lute has rights and powers whlchl may be exercised independently ifl political conditions in the State re-l quire independent action —on behalf}

nrdly fashion attacked the tlovern- llevlflrell to be "one 0f the grealcshgagllgring l“ yp-ph-p. ll|i_~.,__-,-.-;1r,l,i|1 so runny vislttirsr Nu SJ

or GQ-ngl-a] i“ n“. 1mm. ma; [m5 moral unthpoiltical scntiduls hue and t-ry will

chase all tho anti-British elementifltnudzt," a scandal that broke thcldmlhl m“ N“) 3m“ m n“ bf lilarlunil haul something to do with [o1

. l . ;tliis, 1A.‘! not mtttiy people could much in Canada, and the Liberallliwlr $113111" l-ilwml illf-"imerii Pill)‘ flpare the whole day for the outing. party is full 0t it. llirly ext-used and condoned. iMr. Jimmie .\l(!l§2l\'ll0l‘ll, the veter-

Bul ml“ wlll um decal“, "lei Wilt-n this kind or thing is per-Inn athlete. was there, and although gleam“ l, ls no, the Govflnurlmitted at the fountain hctid of uurlll is forty-four years since he en~

General nor Premler Mcighe" “mu-laws “ml m". leglslallon’ we“ “myiteretl his first contest at alSt-httish l . . dlathering tn ixmgworths fit-id.

l, ls ll“, Km; lluvllrnwllllllklllg men and women ask hcw Inunflged w pmw u“ “my ‘(Immlr in putting the stone. \\'e are not Zllltrtiining all round mhlt-lt-s like .\lr. Xlcl-fttrht-rn nmvndznvs; worselitt-k!

tlhitlthore were not [ll-aw pm, l)“. ever besmirched the fair name nflflm" m“ m?" "5 “mi"i|"“"‘l-

of which, ilnfortutintell there lstu-rkillk tiovernme-nt but which

is on trial. ment, rotidetitneti bv tho mnjurit\"(“'n‘“l"l“ "mmw" a“ lwmg l" h“) of the members of the ilnuse zif "'“m“‘| l" high '11°'i"*'9 and m I

Commons, and now zihout to be "leuls?

v _. - . ~ ., , We cannot afford .1 tluttble stnml~ tried and we btheu iondemtied- I commenting upon ekpremlel.

by 11w nevi-ls, as the party \~'111¢11-~““"1 "r "wmml" "m M‘ 1mm” amHMackenzie Kane's attempt to ems produced irregtzlai-itlt-s and grossflhe “m” rm’ Omiwu- O1" "leilblthe issue before the electors, the inalndminlstratlurl 1|; [he l-Ollecljlmlhers of parliament cannot, withottflntttuva Journal says:

“A smoke screen in politics iflas

or Qustonm revt-npgl ldangor to themselves and to Can-

. - ‘ . .‘ ‘ l t- Alloweti httndrt-tls of thousands ofnidfl- "llfllly 119191111 "EPW511988 111 mmmo“ ‘is a qmoke “men m m ‘ ‘tic. That, extictly. is whut .\lr. Mac-

1 .

kcnzle King and his coniederates are restirtiitg to just now. Fearful by the public for

dollars m he lllvgl-lr-(l from lllefhiglt titllvcs of state." “The corrod- pilhlll- treasury bpyfluge (jnfllulnslitig influence m’ tainted political: dues were not collected. ,l"b|>1'r.v" has brought the King of being trietl Permitted snluggllng m g0 m, lllplticiveriimqit to its present llilqllolp their mistlei-tls, and that the public

checked, and smugglers to gr) ulploretl condition and the lesson may Wm mml” m“ Same “ordifl m;

‘ h. lllarliument, which was that they y -werc gtilll)’, they ill‘t‘ trying to til- f-Zlclh In its possossioti. vert tltl- attention of the people t0 K8111 T. E. fiisnilloti as Ctlllcctorgflllus inn long tolerated corrttptiotiqdll ism". OYQI‘ ll“. quvermn- Gene,» Customs in Montreal [Qng p119,- jglbtll the overthrow of the King gnv-iiil. All the batters (If l-Iuglantl like

touched, for 11 months, with alltht-‘WPU 71¢‘ 1111"?" 10 T191111 H1089

fwhn have tit-fended it. (‘timidn

,)ecumg aware ma, he w“ gllihy|e,.n,,,,_,,,_ lmlluse m, l“ comlpllonjytr. .1. s. Ewart. nil tnt- disciples Ill lyuvml mum for lmlm “m! l‘ gllllrtit-izilis-zm like .\lr. llt-urt litiurzissa. lull the wild men like .\lr. l5. J. ltlurland, all the cranks und Social- ists and separatists — tilt-so rally rottntl the fake stzintlnrtl. The public- will nut I111 limit-d. .\'n such studio.- JCFOBII will alter the real issue. ’l‘h:tt lsstlt- is first, the itidtistriul [unlit-y o1‘ this i-ottlilry‘, and sorotitlly tho dv-mtinstrztttail mziltulmiulstrzt-

or gross irregularities. i‘ Promolpd ll, ll“. Sella“. m“. “l- lldlutnry lesson has been learnt-ti.

A POOR FISH.

Minister who. according to n report‘ of the Liberal membterstiflhe (‘its-l

l ____ turns tkimmittee, was responslhlel “L Rom,“ Fork,“ lead“. “l- ll“:

, . . , l - for the demumllzutluti oi the (llf‘l"lll-l-)gr‘_ssivilfll by Sllylng lull" mm

turns Depart tnont.

‘looking wise, had ni-tltiired 1t sort ‘Which dealt secretly with one‘

of the people and the Country at large. in point nf fact, we have sceli the Lieutenant Governor of this Province reiuse assent to an .\t-t oi‘ the Legislatq introduced by the government and puss-ed by the mapority of the representatives of the people; and there can be no doubt whatever that the Governor- (ieneral has the like power under our constitution to refuse upon 0t:- czisioti assent to the advice of the government as he has to refuse as- sent to a bill passed by the House of Commotis and the ‘Senate, We Iittvu still, l thunk God, a limited monarchy and each Estate in Can- uda as in Great Britain, has some power which nt times of crisis in which the interests of the Country ure at stake may be exercised inde- petidetitly.

it is admitted, on all hands that the political conditions of Canada have lately been anomalous. Ordin- arily the Governor-General acts upon the advice of the Prime Miti- ister; but it‘ the Prince Minister" has not a cleur majority in the llouse o1 Commons, and the inter- est of the country are evidently not promoted by the Government. and ‘Parliament of the day, he may con- stitutionally t-gke his own course.

in "ilow Canada is governed," by lluurinot, l read. "in case a government is defeated iu Parlia- ment, the Premier must either re- sign or else convince, the governor

Ufbat Bohr of yours

" nor wsarusm FOOD.

It is surprising to see the differ ent ideas beld by physicians and laymen regarding‘ food require-

ments during hot weather.

One will advise that the food be about. the sauue all “the year rouud because the system is used to it. if you make a change in your d t during the hot weather you may be- come "picky" about you r footl. and not-eat enough to dustaln you. That as a matter of fact many people find that the bent makes them feel week; simply because they are at:- tutilly weak from want of food.

Other." will suggefil

change your diet» during the hot weather. stiould avoid meat, and eat vegetable and Hlflffllly foods. cereals, and soft." fruits which con» tain water, salts, and acids, which nru cooling to the system. Still Qthehs will suggest that YQu eat the some food whiter and sum- mer, but thtit you cut down the amount in summer by from ten to twenty-five -percent. Now what are you going to d0 with all this “variety” utradvlce as to foods in hot weather’!

My suggestion is that it depends to n great extent upon your own experience in the past, upon Your age, upOll your occupation, and your iurm of recreation.

The growing boy or glrl,_livlng an outdoor life, is going to need all round food, that. is meat and eggs, starches. and fats. They will need them for energy and for growth- Perhaps the fats misy be cut down somewhat in the summer,

The young man or woman, living an outdoor life of activity either in work or play, would likewise be wise to keep up the all round diet with perhttps a slight decrease In fats.

Young men and women notin- clined to outdoor exercise, would be wise to cut down slightly on meat and fats during the hot weath- er

l

‘Middle aged men and women. irhose occupation or recreation iloes not call for much exercise nub doors, would be wise to try and cut meut to the lowest possible point during the hot. weather, and their foods iby ten ‘to fifteen per- cent.

general that he is entitled to a dis- solution or general election on the ground that the vote of censure does not represent the sentiment 0t‘ tho country." As everyptie knows the Party of which Mr. MacKenzle King is leader, has not. represent- ed the sentiment of the majority of

Oltlcr folks would be wise to foll- ow their example.

l believe these slnrple suggestions will zippenl to your cottrition sextse when you remember junsi. what the different foods do for you.

The wheat and eggs repair tissue

that you l

A CENTURY Ow CHARTER.

"IT-IE original Royal Charter of the Bank of Montreal, bearing the seal of William the Fourth, is well preserved in the Bank's museum.

During more than one hundred years Since this charter was granted, the Bank of__M9n_tr¢al has gone steadily on its course, serving the People of Canada and enjoying, the unahakcn

confidence of successive generations.

Established 1811

BANK OFIMONTREAL 1

Total Assets in excess of‘ §76°-°°°1°°°

Q-

Good Order

During Elections

IS PROOF OF HIGH ORDER OF CIVILIZATION.

Historicus.

As we are now nearing the ex- citement of the Dominion elections it goes for the saying that u great many political meetings, demoti- strutions, receptions, and such like will soon be the Order of Day all over this vast and progressive country of ours. it is opportune. therefore, to offer a few words of comment on the manner in which those assemblages should be cott- ductetl~to emphasize how favor- ably it reflects upon each locality. and in the uggregate how great an honor it is to all concerned to cum- pel strangers by good "Iiehuvlottr to exciaim "wefl done" when till is over. We ,feei proud to remark that Cnnadukls already noted for orderly meetings and the absent-e of (Ilstitrbance at election times. but it is for this reason that we hope for the addition 01' tumther golden link being added to the long Jllillfl of the pflSi.

it is because roodorder is of sn much value i3 the country that the maxim should be alwuynhnryie in mind. it is one of the nos‘. ns- sets that any country can point m. We might quote volumes to sub- stntitiate our statement. Wunt oi’ splice, however, precludes our =10-

operatlons are confined solely

ecute all orders efficiently

DUI‘ SUCCESS-

Oats, Oatmeal, Molasses,

infinity. We have salesmen coveri See them or phone us.

The Foundation

" you ‘do not receive it "Porting promptly to the ma

With the exception of our

Stone ‘ "COURTESY" and SATISFAGTO-RY stznvtcs.

Mr. Retailer Merchant!

. l] Insurance business, our

to the Retail Merchants.

We make our prices attractive and endeavor to ex- and promptly because recognize that the success of the Retail‘ Merchant means

WC

Carloade of Flour, Cracked Corn, Cornmeal, Rolled

Peerlees Beverages, Bait,

Cement, Sugar, Feed: of all kinda, elm, In stock and arriv-

ng the territory ‘regularly.

of our business is

you will confer n favour by nagement.

lleBlois Bros. Limited

Hushlon, a Motitreal Libs-rail "boss"

and ti tiotoriotis smuggler, to dis-

pose of thoustitids or gallons o

seized alcohol, the trtitisairtioti ['5'- tmltlng in loss of vast stuns lllllll‘ public treasury.

Produced u Minister

ot’ (‘ustuths

whose conception or his oath of of‘

fice was to interfere with un order of the courts sending a bootlegger 1° J11". simply the said

hootlegger was rcpresetited to be n

because

“precious help" to the Lille-rail pav- ty In the last election.

These sins ~-proven before a Pur- linmentnry Committee ~ and ac- knowledgedby Parliament in vote of censure upon the King Gov- ornment—~wlll

fl

be the administra- tive issue in this election.

-—-—<e->i_- “MORAL ILLITERACY."

Lending men and women nre he- coming alarmed at the growing corruption in the public life ofCan- nda. The Financial Post, an inde- pendent nowspnper with pronounc- ed Liberal leanings, has this to say editorially in t1 recent Issue:

"Tragedy stalks in the wake of moral illiteracy nmong national

Ono of the most mis- chievous and corrodlitg Influences of tainted political jobbery is its

“affect upon the youth of the lund.

leaders.

.:l

llYoutWs idealism runnot long he. ‘fend Ilflolf 85mins! grossnesa in high - fofllces of state. "A leader in child education work remarked the other night that re- cent fumes from tho sump 0t m". tics have enshroutled the lenders

' of youth in gkmm. ‘How can we _ bring tip the children or Canada m high motives, to confidence in the tightness of the body politic, to ambition of service to the state. when the Ietttiern of the tiny are luili-y 0! corruption or of condon-

_o|' neutral reputation for St-tittisii

nhrewtltiess. Utilorttttiately for

lhlmself he opt-nevi his nluuth uni-u

‘too ofu-n, and what looked like

r i

shri-wdlh-ss tttrnt-i out f0 bu plain unwiriiisln-d llyput-risy and stupid- ity.

lll an effort to conceal the treach- ery of himself and his party he says: -

"it" it lthe Aielghen (lowi-niiiettt)

had been sustained Ill the l-lottse

we would not have attempted ‘.0 prevent. the pnssttgu of the supply bill."

Who prevented the new Govern- ment from functioning fnr theilny or two necessary to end tip the ses- sion anti put through supply and tmfltiished

legislation,- including

that in which Progressives were pnrtlctilarly interested? Who, con- trolling the slttmtlon, voted against the new Govnrntntztit being sustain- cd for the necessary day or two, and thus prevented the passage of the supply bill?

Anyone outside of a mndhouse. und most residents within such in- stltutions, will know the answer to Within twenty~ four hours after passing an unani-

these questions.

mous resolution in caucus lo Blip» port. the Meighen Government complete the session, half the Pro- gressive Party in the Houseyoted to destroy that Government.

The truth is that, with a. few cred-

to

k itable exceptions, the record of the

Progressive Party during the clos- lrig days of Parliament was one of hypocrisy, stupidity and cupldlty, resulting In the defeat of that party's own purposes and in the advancement of those of the party which Mr. Forks wanted to destroy.

-—-—-(Q>---___ EDITORIAL NOTES.

The seaside hotels are filling up

tlon o1‘ tho Aint-kuuzio Kim; (inverti- intent."

The Toronto Mail and Empire points out that Mr. Lapolnte whlh- leading the ilottse of (‘Jllllilltlilrl in tho etiftircotl absence of .\lr. King, antiuutit-etl that “the gruve tntttlv-r or pubiit- importance at tin- pvt-sent time is to decide who, us tt rosuil ol‘ the electoral situation which was created on October 2i! last. shnll lit‘ the executive of Purliuttletit nnti shall curry on the ttiltnitiistrnLion of tho (loverntnt-iit."

The lloust- was in the very act of deciding that lmptirtntit question when Mr. King sought to prurient it by n dissolulloti. which the (lov- crnm‘ (leaner-til, its itiost rational people will zigrr-e, rightly tlccllttcd to grunt. Mr. King's resignation folltnvl-tl, but the House pruceedetl with its motion of censure upon his (itivt-rntntzut, for which n mnjnrliy of its members voted. Had Mr King's advice been acccpietl, tht- importnnt business, according to .\lr. Lnpoittte. that Parliament was called in attend to would have been frustrated. The cottntry has tho satisfaction of knowing that the House voted want 0f confidence In the King Government, thereby de- ciding that executive power should be no longer vested in .\lr. King and his cnlletigttes. So far front going against the will of the (‘ima- dian people, as represented In the lust House 0f Commons, the Gov- ernor (lenernka rejection of Mr. Kings advice was agreeable to that will. The sages who are takingex- Whtioti to Ills Excellent-yo course ought to have the decency" to make Mr. Melghen the target of their 111111148111. for Mr. Melghen has ink- en upon himself the responsibility or the (loveruor Generrtlfls action. There is nothing in the Canadian

.__,_.;__... \\\\\ \\\

i‘ 0000's“

the people oi‘ Cunadu, and that Par- WDY“ 0111 by "work or exercise, veg- iiutnent has therefore nut been in Mahm‘ “"4 1mm“ “WW ha" “m! u position to Leglsltite in the pvo- emwgy‘ ‘Mme m“ m“ “is” supply pic's interests, li-lvoryotie knows. em“ and energy‘ mole“ we (“her that Parllzuuetit was recently in 51's Hssuw lo 59m“ extent’ m“! More sioti for ull but six months, that energy f“ mmm use‘

millions of peoples were expended without results bo< neiiciul to the country; that the governmtent was several times in n minority in tho llouse oi‘ (J0m- motis, anti that it was shown that! tipon a resolution ol‘ wunt of coit- iideitco the Prime Minister‘ (‘Ollld not tit-trend upon n itiujorlty~evenl of om- vote. 'l‘|ie tiovernor (loner- al was, of course, uwuro of U18 fact; and being aware oftbeiflvl he declined to accept the advice of the Louder of the (lovernmetit Pur- ty. I can't for the life of me set; how any llritislifinntt, any one o _, British sentiment who has the in" CONCERN FOR OTHERS T ll torest of the Canadian people lull-Yaw‘! m“! SAM’ l) view, (Yllli contend that the Gover- ‘(Ififb de§lr°y “Oh my pie: LThIH nor (ltuiernl was wrong l“ 50mg 'llllll6 inheritance, wit/ct l l Sm hast redeemed through l‘hy 81'“ '

'1 l t -' ‘

ilut. supposing that the Governor tench til-nerd] was wrong we-—the voters m for Imp annular o1 Commits-can't punish hiin. ’l‘he p y ' ' point at issue is one for constitu- tlonal itiwycrs und statesmen. A vote of the election of Cantttla won't affect either the (lovernor (itzttcral or the question which Mr.‘ McKenzie King has raised. We hull better. therefore. think about our own interests und the interests of the great country In which we live and which is ours t0 rule and de- velop. Of one thing we ought to make sure, that a. third Party siuill not again be in a position to control the Government and that neither Mr. King shall have to dicker with Mr. Forke.

I am, Sir, etc.,

A BFNTISH CANADIAN VOTER

Queen's County.

You can thus see that your food Teillliretnctits will, as l sold ‘before depend upon your age. and your work or exercise.

O-§-O-Q#4§§-fO§-OV0§O9-§4-O-O-§§4 Daily Selections

FOR

Guardian Readers

l-eeeooeeeeeovawwmv" July 9. 1926

the motley

U)

US

MEMORY

0 Memory, within thy kingdom VZL-I.

Thou zirt supreme. is the power

That culls to life, a single day

an pour

lent and mysterious

flow wondrous

From nut the sl past! At what thou dost reveal we shrink ttghust— Fly to Oblivion in her lonely tower. To hide us from the stormy clouds that lower, And shield us from the flerceness 0f the b ast.