The first thing in the morning-a. “da5h" 0f

E NOS "FRIITT SALT"

in aglass of water brings the happiness of h e a 1 t h.

15C?‘

75

Self-pity is lite inns! exqtiisiic allow others to enjoy lite. lorm of selﬁshness. lillll llli" urine of illsugreciiblt-ness.

The jeweler who would repair v which by polishing tlie ease, zinil

lion‘! coinpliiln. Keep your grit-ls the prezicltei" ivhiﬁsulislitllles uduczi w yumse]; if 5-0., \\'lilll to \*ll_]ll_\' ul‘ tiun for faith. are engaged In u siiniliii’ imrk.

Sound Values

for your Safety Deposit Box

The iollowingliigh-grade Bonds which have been selected from our current list offer an excellent opportunity for sound investment in readily mar- ketable securities :

Dominion of Canada Guaranteed

(Issued by Canadian National Railway Company) 5% Bonds due Feb. I. I954 ' Price lo yield about 4.75%

Government of the Argentine 6'}. External Ilnnds due May I. l9bl Price to yield about 6.05%

City of Brisbane

(Guaranteed liy State oi Queensland) 5')? External Bonds due March I, I957 . Price to yield about 5.33%

Cuba Northern Railways Company il/zfi. First Mortgage Bonds due lune I, I942 Price to yield about 5.65% Canada Steamship Lines 6% First k (icncml Nlortgage Bonrls due Oct. I. i9“ Fiice to yield about 6.12% ~ Bell Telephone Company oFCanadu 5'1? First “ortgagr Bnnrlri due Juno l, I957 Price to yield about 4.35% Gatineau Power Company

5f? First Mortgage Bonds due June I. I956 Price to yield about 5.25%

Montreal Tramways Company

5',"r First Mortgage Bonds due July I, I94I Price tn yield about 5.10%

Saxon Public Works, Inc. (unconditionally guaranteed by Free State of 6%'Z- External Bonds due May I. I95 Price to yield about 6.67%

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

5% First Mortgage 6r Collateral Trust Bonds -duc May i. I957 Price to yield about 5.20%

ISaxony)

The above Bonds are niierecl iiubject to prior sale rind change in price. A circular giving iull particulars ra- parding any issue will be forwarded upon request, and ii desired, a copy oi the July edition oi our monthly publication, "investment Securities," which contains a complete list oi our current recommendations.

The National City Company Limited Hood Oﬂico~—St. James and St. Peter Strests-——Montreal 1o ling Street En: 204 Blackburn Building 7| Sr. Pater Street T RONTO OTTAWA QUEBEC

1p

REDUCE YOUR FEED BILL

EARLY CUT HAY AND FODDER

Carry

Q PROTEIN OF LATE CUT HAYS

, I5% _ INSTEAD or _ 8%

'~ Salted In ‘mow with

DOUBLE the

No Loss By Reddoninp. Mslngasli Hay Belt. No Mouldy Hay “ Hay Green and Juicy. ‘

“Malagash Salt Products

, Limited f" "‘ '" "* ,"_ ihzwlntnsaow. uovx acorns

9° m" 9"" Your ‘Order. Your Merchant May Jun m“

f" If W ~.°°"lili,ﬁl'd,s o» imd ‘ftius diva You the ~ < ‘ - » .-_ Cheapest Price.

c

THE llllllllllllillllllll illllillllllil°ﬁi ‘Z122 if"...

l

mm cnsnnorrurowu GUARDIAN

, written anfbroaiicalt of late

PraaldInO-W. Cloak: u. mun.

Kslllu! nu sin-gins. is. nun-u.

WEDNESDAY, J

bursary-Linus. Cd. D. A. Allan-lurks h. n. u.

u-wr v-I-I-i-i-J- ll»- IIrI-ﬂ- about Confederation and Canada's ‘Wonderful Jubilee iiiiii lt nay ‘b8 Jliougtit by m-any readers that fur- ther mention thereof would lwi (quite superfluous. But day by day Inewspapers and other publications arrive from more and more distant

Aur-uﬂlislu minnow-n. l. 0am»-

ULY 6, 1927

wztcome T0 THEIR EXOELLENCIES.

RINCE EDWARD ISLAND will cxtend u heartyﬂllll IOYBI Wei" come tomorrow to Their Excclleti- cies, the Governor-General und Vis- countess Wllllugiloii on their lii-st visit t0 this province. it is ﬁtting that the personal representative of liis Gracious Majesty Kill: GeorEe- should he loyaliy received in ever)’ province in the Dominion, and we feel sure the “Little Sister of Cor- ietleruiloti" will ilo her part. We ire ilistinct among the l)I‘0\'ill¢‘-"$ ll] the extent of our zirczi, being by far the smallest of them ull, but his is not our only ilistliiction. We ire the Cradle of Confederation, he cradle 0t the fox industry, the cradle and the grave of Prohibi- tlon. We have more people to the square mile, more horses, cattle. ihecp, swine and poultry than any ithcr province ln Canada, and we ire the wealthiest per caplta. Motl- -.-.ty forbids further comparison Nilll our sister provinces, or night mention our quiet, JCHUIY, the luxuriant wealth vegctzitimi in ileld unil forest. .Il£‘SB will speak for themselves. Having laid claims to these dis- ‘inctlons, we feel sure that Their nlxccllenclcs shall be given iin 0p- portuiiiiy of seeing as much as pos- zible of the province, for the pro- xince is outside of the City oi’ Chili'-

luttclowti. m} COMMUNISM IN CANADA.

we scenic

of but

'1‘ a recent convention In Moti- trezil of the (Jiithollc League of Ttitiaila, ti resolution was iitiunltn- msly piisscil und forwarded to the Federal Government, asking tliiit the Communist schools in (Jsnadii, wherever they exist, be closed and lie Communist teachers be deport- eil. Every true Canadian will eti- lt has loin; JGCll known that such schools exist

lorse this resolution.

were, that commutiism is being 0p- -iily tniiglil, ln some of mtr princi- [iltl cities. und, so fur no nctlon IltiH been taken to check It, except the resolution nbove mentioned. More such resolutions should be passed illl(l pressed upon the Government. Communism, m; everyone knows, is subversive oi‘ constitutional gov-

“ ernmenl, lt ls subversive 0i’ Christi-

iiilty, and it is not only a disgrace but. zi serious menace tn Canada that it. should be nllowcd to lift its Why the govern- lilClll liini iiol long slncc tiiketiuome

liezul among us.

zictinn in the matter can be under- z-itnntl only the some of its members have them- with the

on ground that selves been in contact Communist germ.

it will he remembered that when ti Soviet House in London was rallied by Scotland Yard, the MI- dresses oi.’ some Canadian agents were unearthed, showing that we have them amongst us and they are not here merely for their health. They iii-e busy, busy undermining Canaillsnlsm, and it is well known that. all are not Canadians who are of Canada.

No good can come of introducing!

Communism into this country. No good can come of publicly teaching Communism to young Canadians. The Government is AU! onslbie for permitting these schools, and they will be held responsible for them. it Is much easier to nliTthls man- ace in the bud thanto check it when it blossoms into open anar- chy dnd rebellion.

Other Christian communities would do weii to follow the example in this respect of the Catholic Wo- men's League. When they do, the Government may tallie action oven lf it should lose a few votes by it

‘for many Communists have voles

II IZIIIIGI.

.- p

A IFORGID LETTER

In our issue of Juno 20 last und

‘or the caption of "Slick Tactics.

""' 3""! mmmh" "° Pllllillllvﬂnnv mvlwl rm‘. and more n. ..~lii~ri~"v‘rin.mmti=w~w ~ “ ‘

methods.

letter over the alleged signature ot-poinl. in Canada. and the Slates re-

Mr. A. C. Saunders. 0n the face Oqlﬁugiféihgiltirtrigocgsg‘ 210th?!‘ it the letter seemed to be written, “m” abolish‘ d"! (or l new‘? to adherents of the United ChilfCIUpapBr ‘ white‘! in Vancouver to and set forth that Mr. Suunderagreach Charlottetown by mall. And gpullsllretl the Church Union billieach city, town and village had its

Md theretore entitled m own way of celebrating.

“uiiioiilst" votes nnil support. Wei "an" ‘hon of ‘mum’ h ‘w, are informed by Mr. SaunderBQwldc-aprssd publicity that Canada however. that copies oi! mii ieiienhan obtained because o! her Jubil- were w", not m unionists, but to ee; The report of it has sounded _ 1h m t i tenrth-roughout tlie British Empire and Presbyterians, wt ev en n tthroughout and beyond where m” to injure the Liberal party andiEngnsh lunguage is spout And himself as leader. We are pssiin-lwinit is perhaps more important red neither Mr. Saunders blmsélband desirable is tlie not that. the nor anyone with his authority llﬂdipresdf£tl “nil: fmnlflezokhasl if; tpon na ou-soit," ws. anything i0 ll° Wm‘ m“ leueriand admiration for (unsds. Not which was a forgery. Needless tojeven Quad,“ mm} and hem“, say had We suairecied anything vlfeffoi-ts and sacrifices in the Gran: the kind-we would‘ not have glveniW-sr were so widely and. admirably the letter spsceer comment in ourlfMﬂolteixlmiflxl-hat ilzllega‘; :1: rally“; t y cxps grea e s gor cmumm‘ but n w“ Bent in by ‘To: the tDominlon has been just now reliable resident ln Montague ln>by the ﬂress of Great bmain. and - l * - . the original envelope in which ittthe United slams, was addressed to him, and wasl ‘ t pubushed in good with‘ M“; Spec al supplemen s devoted ex . cluslvely to Canada, containing Saunders having brought the fuctsism“ correspondence and articles to our attention we regret havlnglfrom the pens o; many writers 9f published tlie letter and eommentsl-the foremost rank were issued In under thoisuch papers as The Ixtndon. Times. qaundem ‘The New York Times, The New i lYork tSun and other publications our apologies for unintentlonallylwhich spread the tame of Canada nubllshini: a forgery. ibefore millions of_ readers. These .?.,<o>__;___ notices were generously l-niidatory iinil lending American journals dlil SCIENCE To THE RESCUE‘ not hesitate to commed tho Doni- lnlun lii comparison with their own ‘Republic in varied fashion.

W85

in our columns tllifl

circumstances tender Mr.

THE Increase In the_ number of , automobiles and other gasoline consuming machinery suggests u iloitbt us to the continuance of tlie,- supply ol’ gasoline. The United; Suites Bureau of Mines states that between 1016 und 1915 the number of automobiles in the United States increased by 468 per cent. During

The New Yolk World affords an instance of this and discriminating Jlldgtnent wlieirit says:

“Canada. has crime, but it Is not tho crime of the Unllcil States. The homicide rate for thls country lbo- iwcen lllltl and 1921 was 7.2 per ‘lil0,000 of population; that for On- ‘tarlo unil Quebec for the same per- me same “me the production of iod was 0.5. The ICanadlan courts “Tmle 0“ incmmled b!’ "hm"- 100 are as efficient as those of England percent. Yet the supply 0t gun hastind murder is swiftly punished, yet m); (a119,; ithe deat-b sentcnces for. the whole n. 101s Gilly 10.x of the crude otil"D°“""'°“ “"1"!” ""1? 1W°‘"Y'“"°

La. year. Canada 11188 her political ‘scandals. lBlll. such epidemics of federal corruption us the United States has endured twice in sixty years ln the Giant and Harding Administrations are unkown in ICanadlan history." -

sent to reﬁneries was recovered as In 1925 the proportion recovered in this form was 35.1 per This makes nll the difference and improvements are still going on lii this lliic. The United States multiplication of curs ls but u fruc- ilon of the increase of cars in the worlrl and shows but a fraction of the world's consumption of gaso- line.

gasoline.

cent.

The Detroit Free Press touches the fringe of a like comparison be- tween lube neighbor nations when it says:

Both machinery unil cruilel “Canada is a happy “mien and niaylwellinnko her Jubilee a thanks- oll production are increasing, the giving. The Dominic-n started off improvement lii reﬁning ls also ln- Willi diverﬁelli- and almost Qllllﬂi creasing as scientiﬁc research and fmces’ me Brmsh and the Prenchi discovery are finding out better Si‘: Pizéfziglslilvgandgrllzle atlvc industrially, the Puti- ‘Science ls lncrenslngly saving tlimtati and the Liberal soci- world's wastes, increasingly utlllzlﬂlly- Dir-mater could have come liig material which for ages gonetsrtll; 3:110” lfm't'm'ng""% ‘ii app“; by was useless because not under‘ 5 B orces" u out 0 min- "Zwfﬁiﬁif.‘L'§f§‘;‘1JIfi.‘iT.1'f.ZlI Crude all, the existence of whlcliiPolltloally Canada has worked qui has been illscnvereilonlylncamper-W‘ “Ysmm "i Govemmeni- Wilivil “lively rem“, year“, has made maneuvers its Tltizens perfectly free tn aufomohue and {he aeroplane no!“ "act fo-r themselves" while retain-

bl d h lng deference for the Crowti. 1n e, an as added iii scores of ways lcallgdg, tlie daughter has set up ‘ber to the world's work and the comforts

own household but lg always glad of the home. As its properties be.

to hear a word from Mother, who come better understood and more is older‘ and m“ °' exllaﬂencib" 0f "-3 hiding Places discovered, its

_..P These deliverance: from the wise ‘ "BB8 Will be further multiplied.

editors across the bordgr are “i:

"MB llllﬂl. Beﬂevoits and discrimin- EDITORIAL NOTES. w" “"1 Sh" *1 K00" ‘knowledse of the Canadian people, their poli- tical institutions arid theln history. So far and justnre these estimates of Canada. and its happy people that we could wish the wrlterg had gone a little further and given their ,candid opinion as to the mar. its of liquor; "Sﬁncy foir promoting the welfare __t_ 0f a nation. They have prohibition All the boasting about Prince Ed- "'8' time while seven or the nine wsrdlislandkdscenic baautylis notimnﬂdlan Pmvuw“ ""9- "Win94 done by tlie natives. Visitors are It with“! the PM‘ eight’ Yen's‘

joining heartily in the chorus,

The Royal Customs Commission meets hers today. i

Rain distribution ls somewhat ir- regular this season. lt falls in coin- ptirstlvely small areas and in vast- ly different quantities.

__...

Politmi immi ca. mo»: cin- I61. Milo» hail been relegated to "he hock around during thd Jiilblloo fqstlvitiss will be revived by tlie WW9. "M lite. Consul-votive Con- vention 1p select a louder will open It Winnliws on 0mm. 1.1..

And agsni Olll‘ mi- City Illd lim- 4 vines brill have ooouloii to be glad h,

Just b vr the new Liberal Govern- ment wll -switch Prohibition into Government Control and give it sn- other name. will be one of thrin. tel-outing political developments of the future.

Expectations regarding incrsnqd tourist trstilc for this summer are already more than realised. The ﬁrst few "days iii July new more Vililﬂfl b! train liiﬁvitll’ than, in

and the‘ Countess of Wiiiiiigdoii will visit us. und later, it. is liopoii,

coining.

.1: ~ s/

'... . “flying!

L“

the

Ind i-eioice. vim on immune. nun-in Excellency the Governor GOIiQrpl%i:°tha1IRM|-~Pté, p Whlliill Mo zillion um Premier asiiiiviii, lesdor of m. 2i: m‘

‘British Government will my 1 tlie ssiiis o‘ like honor m Canada's Gordon Pro- which

.i...if"°°33'i3i“é‘. " 5'." .

til“- We mun imp "l! oiq in... ‘h

‘sltusitlon we most approve cause -we expect, it seems, that‘ he

, should have more sympafthy wldi

A SERJES o’, LITERARY _ pill‘ any»? and iiv-erslon to his hap-

QUOTATIONS FOR

Blnwritg o1‘ his humility“ audits-

Wsdnu

born, 1755; headbd, 1635.

prohibition an “J thought that it was snowing flovqqvtl. ‘But n0. It wn this young T . v-

g . Camlvib toward. ms,

Th9‘ mill Willi). by some sudden revolution of foriunepls Jltted u-p all at once into n condition. or life gmwtly above what he had former i)’ l-iWd Iin, may be assured -t oongnttuiut friends are mt all of itifiiom pothole 1y] IIIIGMT. l 8 8M0 on: merit. is generally dis» lsrosslilo, and a‘ lpiﬂilmelllt of’ envy common! '

" . .. ... ii u - . liisii ."iiiste;it

lsoﬂli [1000

vmp.

"Trial i-iAssRoAsi-tsa

We have prepared a special list of DOLLAR DAYBAR s

GAINS for you on Friday and Saturday-the lowest pricés we _ have ever advertised for same qualities of merchandise. I

We want you to take advantage of those/two Iaargnin clays, amthey are not profit-making days for us, but endure. .- Our object is goodwill and reaching out for

ﬁtable for you. new business. BOYS’ OUTING SHIRTS, 75c. .

_ White and cream Shirts, sizes 12$ to 14, to clear Dollar Days at 75c. .

Dating

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, 89c. ' Oddlines of Work Shirts gio on sale Friday and Saturday, Dollar-Days, for 89c. l

MEN'S stun: AND WHlTE STRIPE *ovERAi.i,.s;"17s1.a5f

Good, strong, well-made $1 .35. '

Overalls‘, .w0rth $1.75. Dollar Days, / .

MEN'S COTTON SOX, x Five‘ airs Men's Brown, gey-on,

Black Cotton Sox. Dollar Days for 1.00. ' l

MEN'S FINE“ SHIRTS, $1.00.

These Shirts have soiled

edges and are slightly mussed; otherwise good posit)’; Worth z

from $2 to $3. Dollar Days $1.00. Only large s MEN'S WINDBREAKER SWEATERS. $3.50. We on Dollar Days, several slow selling colors in

Sweaters; regular $5.50 values for $3.50. BOYS’ FINE SHIRTS, $1.00. Some of these Shir

lars attached, other have separate collars. All nice patterns.

Dollar Days, $1.00 to clear. MEN'S KHAKI PANTS. $1.75.

eel, 16 to 171}.

are offering Windbreak

Get one!

ts have col-

Tliese. good

quality,"well made and retail regularly at $2.25.j;{g., Day's,

$1.75. _ MEN’S CAPS, 95g. We have some odds and en

ds in Caps.

Many sizes to select from, regular $2.25. Dollar Days, 95c.

FINELISLE “HOSE, 40¢. grey, pearl, black, regular 60c. hose. 40c.

Wholesale Prices on

Fine Lisle Hose in sand, brown, Dollar Days, special at

Men's Suits, Boys’ $llIlIS,j-R8Iﬂ00iitS,l Etc.

good suit to knock about in. 1-7 BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS, ,$7.85.

‘ 11 YOUNG MEN'S sun's, $8. . Donegal Tweeds, sport models, sizes 35, 36, 37. To clear Dollar Days-at $8 a. stilt.

Al.

Dollar Days ‘we clear

a line of extra. well made Boys’ Suits, linen lined, knickertrous-

ers. Regular $11.50 to $13.50. Dollar Days tocle

anat $7.85.,

26 MEN’S SUITS FOR $15. We will "sell Suits on Dollar’ ..Daysat.$.15sthat.will make the public sit upand take notice."

Odd Suits worth up to $25. Dollar Days, $15. one of these you'll have to be around bright and e morning‘. - r t

20 MEN'S' SUITS, $18. We have

If you want

arly Friday

20 Young Men’s and Men’s

Suits, regular $22 to. $28 value, all smart new models, which we

will sell Friday and Saturday, Dollar Days, at $18. FASHION-CRAFT‘ SUITS, $25. Craft Suits go on sale Dollar Days for $25. Thes

Many handsome Fashion-

e Suits are

tailored by one of the best houses in the trade, and are won-

derful value at $27.50 and..$29.50. MEN’S TWEED RAINCOATS, $1.65.

Dollar Days, $25. Dollar Days we give

a special value Tweed Raincoatyat$7.65. Colors, brown, grey

and heather.

MEN'S GABARDINES, $16.50. Dollar Days we

Those raincoats arqextra value. See them.

clear out .

niziny linesot‘ high grade Gabardines at $16.50. Some of, thesg Gabardines are worth $25.00. \ Some $22.50 and some $20.00.

WHOLESALE/PRICES oh EVERYTHING

HENDERSON & llllll

101 GRAFTON STREET

assiduous and complalsatit,

And this is ‘the behavior which '

l

iplneiss, than we have with his tbsp; r piness. ilt is seldom iiiliut with all [this he succeeds. We suspect the

4.-

nsiiitillnr...

BOOK LOVERS

c! day, July Qth. Flasinian ali-‘Tlionus Moore bu-

SPOWs weary of "this constraint. ' ._.A4gm §initiu V‘.

l

,, Sick

I can. hunt: Are

--Yorl-Klto

p:

W,» v lawn liuv ti! “gusto i iililiirbl Uh ions iot his, t

»~ An itlrltart‘, would of mum uirmm trunni- llms an his hr. if

m..."

new‘. ‘DQ002126 from

.;'...‘ l

\..