there are official and authentic re-'

-speakers and writers. but the re-

‘ sistency" of

tillllfllllll

rlllllllF-w. Chunk: l. Helium. Vleo-Proaldulpd. l. Bunion. y lurid-nit. on. n. a. IIGKIIIAIII, n. s. o. Idltorill Hunger-J. B. Burnett.

Alaoclnla Editor-ll. ll. CurrI

. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926

m

NOTED SPEAKER COMING. clair anti .\lr. Il. H. Jenkins are»

two seats against1 Hon. J, H. Myers and Mr. Hjk.

.\Iesscrve,v.

- contesting the Every ne. whether Liberal or

Conservqtive, wants to hear all there Is_.to he said about the polit- ical i551?!‘ bflombastlng ‘heir bablcapablc Mitiistt-r of Agriculture, a 1°15‘ on man-Hg Dom 5m“ mmlspeaker of outstanding ability and‘ and freely discuséed the mlemgeufla gentleman to be trusted. .\lr. Mes- elecmr can form his Own Colxclu" servy is a good citizen. has been

each a history, .\lr. Myers as a

l

sions and vote accordingly. lt doesmonored b‘ ‘he cum“), by electing?

him to parliament. .\lr. John E. Sinclair has a par-

liamentary record. er a speaker or a writer is placing ‘Hmqpr in ‘he Ki

his case fairly before the people. in the political

not require much astuteness on the part of an ordinarily intelligent man or woman to ascertain whethfi

ng Government,

history of Canada

i _ been the means of cuttin out of- The speaker or the writer‘ g ‘

‘the estimates an appropriation for, ‘a protected warehouse

ports.

who disregards these, who twists

in George- This has been done hyf He is also said to he I iowner oi‘ a bungalow at Emerald- which, when all our bills are paid- will cost the province or the feder- al government $17,000.

.\lr. R. H. Jenkins, also, had a brief parliamentary career, the out- standing features of which are his assistance on several occasions

them or denies them, may well be _ town.

doubled.

(II

in parliament and of

cords stand, the official reports proceedings the findings of parliamentary com- mittees and Royal Commissions are the final resort, and by these the

truth or the falsity of statements

in the King Govern- had been adjudged deserving of censure by _a parlia-

must be established. _ _ _ ‘ , whitewashlng \\ithin the past tew WQGKS audi-

, . . nicnt after it euces in Llllri province have heard flatly‘

scandalous: 1surt-d by a majority of the members

of parliament.

official reports and findings denied. crimes

mcntary committee and later cen-

have k heard

contlfillerl and even ridi-

culcd, lntt-lligcnt anti conscienti-

ls it necessary to ask how the‘

nus electors will notibe convinced, l rdeal with their respective candi- ldates?

by this kind of argument.

I i

Tomorrow". Friday evening. 0n people will have ait opportunity of W. Bell. K.(‘..

Hamilton, Ontario, on the political

In Prince County, .\lr. J. l-Z.

Wyatt, K.C.. who was for a time

hearing .\lr. (f. 01

Mr. no“ is a gemlonlan Speaker ‘of the Provincial Legisla- tt frirt-oflll and f_'If)!|l|»"llI rifl“ilkl1l‘. The niczistirc tif his

situation.

M (Husmndillg (‘hunt turc, and declared to bi: one of the bcst informed and the most fair- rflpuHnin" in his "w" (_'ln_%llllllflf.‘ll nir-n who ever held tliut Wposltiou. is contesting the scat with 1mg”! hy m‘: m“ mm he MS elixir. A. H. .\‘lt'l.ean, .\lr. in the late f parliament, and who voted with -Mr.

Hamilton may I

m-li-d last fir-loner by a majority o _ _ _ ‘I{vH~J(_1lk1nH on every; ivhitqivashin:

.\lr. .\lcl.ean "also has a past during which he anti his leader differed so widely that the latter during his recent visit to the pro-

over 111,000 and is aflfllll 111" F1111‘ _ > _ H b "ammo in mm (“mm division in the House. serva vc a " - ' tiency. That he 1.110

political sittiutitin fairly and honest-

will discuss

gave him it wide berth

1y wi- are tissurtetl. lv will hr- inter-

esting and lnstrticiivc to hear 111111. and a cordial invitation is extended "Inc"

. I-Zlccltirsf 'l'hese are llll! cantil- iilberais and (onaW-

vatives. Tlii- (‘onsr-rvaiive to “put over.“ Thi- plain truth ac-

cording to the authentic records. them and

l0 all. dates from whom you are lo claci

your representatives in the next

parliament. the men who are to faithfully, Iionora/bly and honestly adminlltei‘ the affairs pmince and your country during

the next four or flve years. And as

is good enough for should be good enough for the elec- tors. Let all who possibly can, from country and city’, hear .\lr. Bell

tomorrow night in the Strand The-

of your

you choose so shall you be govern-

atre. @11- i1 7 THE CANDIDATES

-———<-0>—-——-- EDITORIAL NOTES this Province

The "Bmpuig" i“ Hewarir of the man who has a

15 "m" “"1111” l" a“ "M; m” “'1' past wlilcb he does not want to dis. deuce is all iii. ll now remains 111

sum up the evidence anti for the

(SUSS.

|twice

[Liberals but a host of Conserva

the the Conservative party within th

jury to give its verdict.

The [uttiplo "if Kings CtiunlY 111"! agkfrd to vote for cithcr one oi" two candidates. llon.J. Adlacdtinttld or Mr. J. J. Johnston. ‘Both these E011" llemen have records. By these their claims for election shall he 111115911- Mr. Macdonald has, in his brief‘ career in the federal parliamentu been honored by his leader with -1 seat in the Cabinet, the first honor of the kind that has come to Kinllfi County. He has had a ‘Iirllllant and useful career in the provlnciallefi- islalurc, Minister of Public works, honored and trusted ‘by his leader, his colleagues and the [1011- ple. _ _ . Mr. J. Jqlohnslon. 8.1.1.191 111" i‘ parllhmentarydhllstory. I-le is cred- lied ‘iwitii having been a traitor t0 his leader and his party and with having wrecked the ‘Bell Govern- Wlillo some may feel inclin-

B

merit. ed to glvo him credit as the instru-

A lot of prophets are going to lihclr reputation as prophets about the evening of September 1i.

lose

Harvesters are complaining some- what sibout the weather and, in truth. there has been some ground for complaint.

in.

The beautiful month of Septem- In its weather conduct but it will proba- lily recover alter the election.

her has shown some dlaws

The wish ls father to the proph- etlc thought of many wise and oth- erwise men these days, ‘nut there wlllvbe revelations on the 14th.

“At the: top of the front Page 0f Q contemporary are the “The Evening Patriot.” at the hot- tom the legend "Patriotism ls the

words

last, refuge nf a scoundrelK-aud In

between the proof.

merit which relieved the country from tho Incubus of the late Liber- al government. his most earnest ad- mirers will not call him Qhe "h0n- ored instrument." Once falthless-

i i

Mr. Mackenzie King's following fell from 1l6ln1921 to 101 In 1025. llaa he done anything since then to make lilm more popular than at his last election? He dld the Customs

and false to his ladder and his col- demorallzatlon. he lost his Cabinet

leagues, is he again to he trusted? and only a few of his Ministers

Kings County will return the Hon. dare to face the coming election.

J. A. Mncdonald. Does anyone believe he will win in Queens County Mr. J. E. Sln- out?

i Notes by the Way

last October at the beginning o1

the present campaign the Conserv- ative chances of securing a major-

ity of the new House were greatly better now than last year.

For four year: Mr. Meighen had

had a party of fifty, with more than as Progressives against liiui. It was smallest of the three principal par- ties. “Meighen can't win!” was the Liberal slogan then which not only

lives also believed.

But Meighert did win and within a few’ months after the meeting of the new iParliamenc was again

iPrime Minister of Canada. backedipendlx is As a Gamma by a large majority of thie electorsi‘°“'111§ 1° 1118 79131101191111? lcwas a stupendousl he has been openly charged, nndiachievementalike for the Conserv-l

of Canada.

he leads.

Who can measure the gain In numbers and prestige achieved by

past few months? To estimate ll: rightly one must take account ofi vrhatlMackenzle King and his fol-j lowers have lost-he and eiglii_ Cabinet colleagues defeated and»

his followers decimated. he and his;

One week before polling day find: Conservative prospect: increasing. They were bright when lthe campaign began and have steadily improved. Compared with

i

"absolutely essential for'iife's sakelequal force in regard

was "cniiitnonnrown GUARDIAN

fllibat Baby f at i... . ‘ a your‘. QJLIQittW-lletleii. MD '

AVOIDING AN OPERATION’

ommendlng the removal of the gall

many Liberals, and fi5lbladder in middle aged and elderly

itmlle who have "spells with the

The latter two havelfearful 0mm ms was much the-heart." ln other words it is a slow

lat-tiny liver, and a congested gall ‘bladder. which gives the attacks of "gassy indigestion" with which Ithey are troubled so often. I A couple of years ago I spoke of a Canadian surgeon who said that The had been able to cure these gas attacks by removal of gall stones, because gallstones were practically .always the cause of same. 1 lncldently the removal of the ap- considered advisable between the gall bladder and appendix so frequently found. Now the risk of

operation in

he has not denied it, with hairiiiguitiire Leader and the great party these cases is not great because the

patient is not acutely ill when hb uindergoes it. And the result ‘is usually satisfactory also.

However where an operation ls

no one would question the wisdom of same, but wherela little thou and care can avoid an operatlond certainly worth while to this thought and care. Whena liver and gall bladder get sluggish it usually is because they do not get sufficiently exercised.

t is exe rclse

Some of our surgeons are rec-

ght‘

The Public Forum

This coin-n ll open for the by correspondent: of The

Chlflutlof

I pol. neon lly undone ill or Inlon u! correspondent!-

6000000000

0 PHA RISAICAL CONSTITUTION- ALITY ‘

Slr.——Does "not the advocacy of Mr. King's absurdity. Liberal Con- stitutionality, bear a. striking re- semblance to the hypocritical zeal of the Pharisees? The Law of‘ Moses was intended for a good purpose-to make. or. at least, to help mankind to do right-to be- come God-fearing Godobeying, God-loving, and. all that such con- duct implies. the intent of the Divine Law. But it was twisted into an instrument of torment and those who thought more of worldly gain than religious piety.

The Man who knew all things. knew 111311118 law". IN SPIRIT. did

one oi‘ the weaker sex — mayhap

over. more sinned against than sin- ning. lf the law said soliterallyx l, was a literal error. a false con- ception. or interpretation of the real meaning. There l5 a rule of grammar which says. in substance. i"\\'hen the form and sense or lmeanlng differ agree with the sense." That rule applies with to the prin- Constitution. The British Constitution built up as it is of principles and precedents. |ls not intended to help men to d0 “"1115 or to shield them from just punishment. _The great achieve- ‘lllfllllfi of legislation — Magna Charla, Habeas Corpus Bill of

Iciples of the

Government driven from power, ltsiaiid properly treated from the dleflmgm“ “"11 1111111)’ others. were in-

prestige gone and its record blot-

ted with an unprecedented scandaLi

‘t.

,lt is now apparent to every intel- ligent elector not only that King can't win on September 14th, but that his leadership of the party is greatly in danger. His Govern- ment inflicted upon the Liberal party the deadliest wound which

electors of (Zpcens County will mm “me grkat and respected 9311111115 ‘*1 m“

has stilfcred since the was formed.

Dominion

ers who supported the King Gov- ernment in October will give their votes to stipport the Meighen Ad-

1niinistratfon next Tuesday.

In every one of the nine provinc- ‘es the Conservative Leader stands

party than ho did on tho eve of the last election. The revert-ac of this is equally true of the Llbertii header. There is not a provincein Canada in which he has n-ot lost ground in the respect of the Elect- ors botlt personally and as a party leader. His loss of prestige is conspicuous in the Province of Quebec, which had hitherto given him one-half of the support which he received in Parliament.

And what King has lost Meighen has gained In Quebec. lVlicn 20.000 people turn out to llsttin to a party leader to whom they had been poli- tically opposed and give him an attentive and apparently sympatli- etic hearing it means something! Mr. King bad visited the French- speaking Province during the pre- sent campaign. ‘but met no such vast assembly at on; time.

This change of attitude toward the Prime Minister la one of deep significance and a salient feature of the campaign. It is accentuated by tho accession of Armand Lav- ergne to Mr. Meigheds following. and his confession that he had been wrong in opposing him as he had done In years past. Mr. lllelghen has gained also the support of a number of French Canadian news- papers that were opposed to hlni hitherto. He has spoken to French Canadians at length in their own language, eliciting their applause and admiration.

Hon. Mr. Patenaude, Minister of Justice, now in full accord with his leader, has spoken in tho cunt- palgn as a high-minded statesman in both Ontario and Quebec, anti his ability and influence recallthe days when iSlr George Cartier was the right bower of ‘Sir John Macdon- ald's Government In former years. Other Quebec Ministers. of whom Mr. Melghen had none in the Octo- ber election as Cabinet colleagues are now at his side and wielding a strong influence in support of the new Conservative Government.

From every province, Including our own there come report! of meetings much more favorable to the Conservative cause and policy than in October, and new acces- sions of support. What could ‘be more favorable than this’! And the conviction grows from day to day that the new Government will have a. good majority over all, which la quite impossible to any other party. That conviction tends also very strongly to bring about a notable victory.

l...

V“ 111-,

llirkié

‘ That is one of thcl ‘main reasons why thousands of vol-i

‘standpoint.

The liver is the largest organ in lthe body. It is soft and yielding and lwants pletity of room in which to Ido its work. And when you remem- ‘her all its johs-nlaking hile. help- ‘Illg to make blood, storing sugar, removing poisons from the blood. and remember further that it ‘makes one third the heat manufac- Itiired in the body, and. has one ‘quarter of nil the blood 0i‘ the bod)‘ ‘in it all the time. then any cramp- liver so that it can't do iits work is a serious matter-

' Formerly women with gall stones otttnumbercd men I to 1 because of tight corsets lt will be interesting ito see this proportion reduced now itltat only low corsets are worn.

1 if you walk fast, or breathe deeply, you squeeze the livur and ‘then it expands again, all of which [Wsxercisc-s" it .

l, It‘ in addition to that you do not 11l\‘(‘I'(.'iil. especially pastries anti

‘make its work too difficult. ' l-‘urtlicr the exercise of walking. or any exercise in fact. will m) strengthen your heart muscle and the circulation, that the blood will make its trip through the liver more vigorously and thus not re- main there ttio long. The gall blad- der will be induced t0 be. more active also. and llo stones can torm-

.‘\n operation is all right tliqxlamagc is done, but the pre- volition of ziit operation, antl the possession of a healthy liver apd gall bladder, are worth the above. effort.

.___¢0§i_-

0000-4-0000000000000000000-

Daily Selections

FOR

l Guardian lteuders

9f§§9 94+ 4am

September ' 9, 1926

‘ I HEAR AND DO-"Behtild t0

obey is better than sacrifice. ‘and to hearken than tho fat of rams.” I Sam. 15:22-

-PRA.YEII.—"I'IIY sacrifices. U God, are a broken spirit.

aswanz or THE PAST‘

Seek not for your Joys that have vanished

lii the dusk oi‘ a dim long ago,

Lest you find xvhere your flowers once flourished

Are now wltherod and pregnant with woe.

The past is a rose that has faded. 0r a thorn that lives on throuKh the years ln a garden by vain regrets shaded That thrives on the waste of your tears. f Build anew, it is useless for vain regretting The wreck and ruin of days long gone, \ As a. new day dawns let us start rebuilding Our shattered hopes and keep mov- ing on.

Let the past decay in a tomb of sorrow,

iPut your, trust llfthe promise o future years.

And when to-day is the past of b0~ men-ow,

Gone will be all vain sorrows and fears.

—C. A. Romaly.

In Prince Edward Inland the IIIII- rule and neglect of the late govern- mont. and the scandal and discredit into which it has fallen has served to recall In contrast what Connervt ative Governments did for our 111m- vlnce ln its time of dlrest nood- Thuy saved our Rapronntnlon. They saved our Province from

after‘

tended as auxiliaries to the Divine Lana They took into consideration the frailty of man and the circum- stnngces in which he is placed. The 5lllrit, the intent of these charters was not i0 allow either the peasant 91' 111° prince to do wrong without suffering atlequate punishments.

.\lr. King's oratorlcal flourish, “Not in a hundred yciira was a liriiiie minister refused dissolu- tion," which his evidently distress- "d l'0110\\'€rs are repeating parrot- likfl. even here. will bring him no 1111111. lint he may go down in his- IQFY as the founder of‘ the monstro- “lly Pharisacal Constitutlonally. lina-glne Palmerston GIZHISLOIIKLDIST- raeli Asquith Lloyd George, going stvivelllng to the King when they were fairly-beaten! Slr John and Sir ‘Wilfred resigned with clean hands. ‘What about» King? I I aiii Sir. etc, , READER

far higher in the confidence of lllrlhals‘ mo“ you do not compost itgintlclvn‘ SERVANTS’ REMEMBER!

Sir,——ln liii-t Strand Thipatre Slwnch here .\lr.i\‘lackenzie King de- nounced Mr. Melglien and the (low, |ernor-General. because Governor- [Generalfl-i warrants are being used l!" $911111"! ‘51ll'f'l¢l0llt money to keep [the machinery oi‘ government going ,until the new Parliament meets, ‘which tictioii became necessary as a result of .\lr. King's childish tac- ticr-i in blocking the voting or 511p- ‘I11Y dllfihg the closing days of the lam session of Parliament.

‘NOW- ll is clear. from Mr. King's WOHI-i. that if he had liatl his way "no civil servant or other employee 0f the goveriiinctit would have ro- eeived one dollar of salary since the 27th of June. tior untll such time as the new Parliament meets which would mean II iperlod of some five months. What flu government employees in general think of the Liberableaderhs proposal to keep them without pay for five months? ‘$111813! lhBy are not etithuslastlc over it, yet that is what would have happened if Mr. Meighen had not resorted to Governor-Generalui warrants as a means of paying the salaries. -

10f course the Liberal ‘party was never very partial to omployegg 0f the government. Under [he Lani-for regime men and women in the pub- lic service of Canada were work- ing for a starvation wage. and it was not until the Borden Conserva- tlvo government came into power flint they received a living compet- once. Moreover, the Borden gov- ernment provided for annual statu- tory increases in salary toi- nll Dom. lnlon clvll servants.

All Mr. King's Government dltl or government employees during the past five years was to cm, m": tho bonuses given them by the

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MlSU-SED: Don't say “l don't doubt in my mind that it la true." Omit "In my mind."

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: poignant. ‘Pronounce poln-ant, the ol its oy ln filmy." accent on first

lylla le. ----- warn-an misses-uncan- date; on

u.» . - _ -

,8YNO MSX/‘Mdssolate. dreary, dismal, ‘bleak, gloomy, chill, chilly, chearlass, bare. _

WORD STUDY: "Use a vmi-d three time: and It is yours." Let an increase our vocabulary by mutating one word each day. To- day's word.- DEBEUITY; abnormal weakness; Ianguor; feeblenosl. ‘ll-Ila Illness ‘was followed by gen- oral dehlllty."

I i

8116C-

uiimiitiid ind m ovum World. Whore would our Potato Trade In If we had not the Oar lorry?

‘Whqt did the King Government

bankruptcy. They created for ul a new iAlI-ffie-Yur Highway fnthl

ever do for us that we should want. It restored? Think It over.