_ ) "PKGE FOUR llllilllllll lillhiliilillllll I.0Isstosl.Ial.uo. ' Oensotors-g-Llsll-Ool. IdhoaolIansov¢-LLIInsO~ SATURDAY, mwi V PI-oslioll-J. l. Donut. D. A. Iullnlll. O. O. O. Associate lifter-D. l. Currie AUGUST 28, 1926 THE PROOPECTB. \ The Hon. Mr. Dunning. in Char- lottetown and elsewhere, expressed the prophetic belief that the posi- tion of the Liberals and the Con- servatives, after the election would be the reverse of what ibwas after the election of last October. This means that he ex- pects the Liberals to have the larg- election is that by the help of the Progressives he might again get in possession of office. likelihood of his having even that“ Public feeling is in oificel is There _is no futile success. against his record against his policy, is against the shameful mil-administration o! which his Government was convict- ed by the special committee, i: ap- pointcd to investigate the cuswms est group but not a majority overfservice. and for which his Govt-rh- all, and that Mr. King can hold of-‘mcnt was censured by the House lice by the aid of the Progressives, independents and Labor. it is quite tonceivable ‘that Mr. King would be content to hang on to office even by his eyebrows but, after the experience of this kind of of Commons on which he had tle~ in the last general election. l if the apprehension that the com-; jig clcction might not he decisive en-( Notes b_y the Way in six successive olootions, 1873- 1896 inclusive, Prince Edvard Island elected six mambo . every timo to the Houu of Commons, 36 members in all. in the elections of i396 and i900 our Province elected five members each time. in the six following elections. 1904-1925 inclusive we elected only four members st each election, a total of only 24. Already one-third oi our retire- sentation was gone when the cen- sus of 1911 revealed that aJnrther loss of representation was inevit- able. In that memorable year, 19H, two noteworthy events occurred. The .l.aurler (lovcrninent was defeated ,ln u Dominion election and the Lib- lerai Government in Prince Edward island was defeated in a provincial "gilded m‘ “omiuumg i“ “m” “fielcction, with the result~a most ter the adverse vole of the peonielremtrrkable result-Jollowed. | i. Our representation was saved from further impending loss. ' 2. One hundred thousand dollars yearly Mrs added to our provincial Government for the past five years, ough to afford a basis for stitble'subsidy_ what do the people of Canada think or the prospect? Canada. during those years, was governed by a score or‘ Progressives in a parlia- ment of 2h’. members. all under the thumb of the ‘Progressives. government, that apprehension may not be itnserviceublc to the caust- lt ought to determining! of stable government. have the effect more strongly than over the Willi of the people of Canada to closc the‘ of 3. We got the Car Ferry with all that came in its train. Any one or these great boons was yvortb far more to Prince Edward lslnud than all that the Laurie!‘ Government and lire King Govern- ment together have done for us or Mr. E, J. garland. one n1 (he new door for good against the. politiciunwtricd to do in fifty ycurs! But to- leaders of the Progressives, said in a speech to his constiitmrts in .»\l- berla the illhel‘ day: "Every two days a Wi-ek farlnrr members sat in the Cabinet with the Liberals and pounded into our form the legislation of the session. True, it was under duress. Truc, i1 was compelled by the group and not ‘by the wish of the Liberals." Liberal orntors and glibly government" and "responsible gov- spcak fluently about “rt-pnesentatlic ernrnent." What kind i)! responsi- bility is attached to n gowrnment dominated by a “balance of power“ group of twenty in a House of 245? There is only one Way to prevent a repetition of the years from 1921 to 1926. that is, by calamitoirs giving the Conservatives such a majority as will maltc group gov- ernment impossible. -——--<+c—-i s-rasts oovr. is‘ orznmc. iii/e do not share in the fear, sometimes expressed, that the gen- eral election that is to be hold on September 14th may not give Mr. Meigheu a sufficient balance m‘ sup- port to ensure stable government. On all hands we see good reason for expecting that Mr. Meighen will have a good working majority in the next House. ln the provinces in which he is strong today, his strength is likcly to be increased. in Ontario, of whose 82 seats he won 68 in the lust election, will probably ‘give him three more this time. in Western Canada thcrs is a fulr prospect of his strength he- lng increased by about eight seats. The Maritime Provinces are pretty certain to do as well as they did in the last election and there is a chance of doing still better. ln Quebec the conditions are more favorable for Mr. Meighen than they were last year. At that time there was not n single F‘renvh-(.‘an~ adian daily supporting his dates. mindi- Now there are four influen- tial French-Canadian dailies advo- cating the policies and supporting the candidates of Mr. Mulghcit. The all-Canada Conservative party has now a ‘French-Canadian political leader in thl Province of Qllebelv. Mr. Patenaude is Minister of Jus- tice in thr- rMelghen Cabinet. Mr ‘Forticr, one of the lending employ- ers of inilwr nnti a strong protec- tionist, is ‘now supporting Mr. Melghen, whereas in the last niec- tion he was on the opposite side. in Quebec 246,000 volt-s w-rc poli- ed for the Conservative PIPldldlil-és in the last election. and n. numbrr of seats that went to 1h.- Liberal sidc by a narrow majority may be turned info the Conservative umn this time. Another condition that has changed is the control of the election machinery. This time there will he no (rhanru inr the stealing of seats by gentry-bf thn "Baldy" Robb type. Mr. l/(ing has been sliding nil again Mr. Forke. Apparently the best tllQ ex-Premier expects in this rol- whi. in the last live yours nlltisctl the fOilillFy. t-xiliug half a luilli0t\ of her people and affording protec- tion to the worst gang of smuggb ers and political schemers that ever prcjyad on this country. The iieizhen Government will carry the country and Canada will once more have the stable Government and the sound national policy that are near-usury fur her very salvation. —-oo-o-———~— FAILURE OF A FAILURE. ’l‘nut .\lr. Mackenzie iilng has a record or‘ failures hardly equalled b; any man in public life in (‘owidu the contention of the Landon Fret- Prtnss, which says: ".\lr. ilttckenzie King failed get the farmers of Canada to join lie failed to ltavu himself He foiled to get seven of his Ministers elected in is to him. elected in North York. illblrOiVll(‘OIISIHUBHCIUS in the féil- erttl election of In the some campaign he foiled to secure a ‘Lib- eral majority vote in the country over the Liberal-Conservative party ~and so‘ went into power with his hands tlcd by Progressive support. He failed to keep his Progressive supporters in the House of Com- mons in line with his policy. “Mr. Mackenzie King failed to protect the treasury of Canada. He allowed wanton waste in public works for electloncering purposes. and he winked at a mnladminlstrn- tlon of the Customs department which cost the country at least thirty million dollars a ycnr. Ho failed togive us clean government. "Having failed in courtesy to the Canadian people when he seized flower by way of Progressive back- ing over n popular vote which was overwhelmingly adverse to his Pre- miership and his policy, he next foiled iu courtesy to the British Crown when he trlcd (and still tries) to involve the name of the (lovernortlenerul m‘ Canada in a political mix-up slot‘ party purposes. "Blackened by failure in every direction, he now has the colossal iillpllliflltlfi to seekelectlon for him- self and his party at the hands of a people whom he has so miserably failed. “If nothing sirccoetls like s . s. surely we may surmise that nothing will foil like failure." --—~——-oo->—%- EDlTOFllAL uofrzs. Two governments in line, one lu (lhnrlottctowti untl one in Ottawa. anti both Conservative, in the policy for Prince Edward island. From such n combination we have re- ceived all that we have. the car- ferry, our annual subsidy of $100,- 000 on account. and in recognition of our right to more, our irreduc- ible federal representation which, had it not been then fixed. would by this time have been reduced to two. Our claims are still open and with two Conservative governments ored. With a Liberal Government st Ottawa we shall not! ,:. ~ day we shall deal only with our representation. It was a hard task to save our membership in the Commons from further loss. The principle of re- presentation hy population was embodied in the British North Am- erica Act. Only the imperial Par- liament could change the B. N. A. Act to give us the relief we sought. The gate seemed to be locked, har- reti and bolted against us‘. it was against the- inferest of the other and larger provinces to ntakc the cllfillge. (‘Continued on page . f.) Daily Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon OQOQO-o-u WORDS OFTEN MISFSEI): Don't confuse "aughfland “naught? "Aught" means anything "naught" nothing. OFTEN MlSPRiONOUNCED: con- v03’. verh on last syllable. OFTEN XHSSPEULED: granary; not gralnery. SYNONYMS: emotion, feeling, sense, passion. trepidation, per-tur- batlon. \VORD STWYDY: “Use n word three limes and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by plaster- ing one word each (lay. Today's word: ENTRlEATY; an. earnest re- quest. “They were obstinate and would not listen to his eutreaties." —-———<-oc>---- Daily Selections FOR Guardian Reader o0+v Aug not 23. 1 926 THE SAlNTS AWE SAFE-"Thg Um! will keep the feet of llls saints. and the wicked shall be sli- cnt in darkness; for by strength shall no mun prevail." lSum. 2:9. ldhiYElb-Wn know, O Lord, ihnt rwne of them that trust in 'l‘i|ee shall he put to shame. August 29, i926 HONOR THE LORD-"lilhere- fore ills Lord God of Israel saith, them that honor me l will honor, and they that displse ~me shnll be "Sh"! esteemed." l Sum. 2: 30. itRAYllft~Snlvation and glory and honor anal‘ power unto the Lord our God. MY WORK "Lot me but do my work from day to duy in field or forest, desk or loom in ronrlng mnrkef pint-e or tranquil room. Lei. me but find it in my heart to . "Y. When vagrant Wlslictl beckon me astray, This is my work, my blessing. not my doom; Of nil who live. 1 um the one by whom This work can frost be done in my own why. To suit my splrl-t and to prove my powers Then shall I cheerfully greet labor- ing hours. And cheerful turn when the lab- oring hours. in power we shall have them hon- M Qvenude u, p!“ and (We and rest, Because l know. (for me my work 1s beet." iu fiuirnme nt . -. his Accent noun on first syllable.‘ run dcnmnrrnro‘ ~- A ws otmznmt Whit Bohr of fiance B» Jame: W _ Barlnn. M-D- REDUCING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. lt vwnid now appear as if we are going to have a method or com- batting high blood pressure. The liver extract developed by Dr. Macdonaid of St. Catharines. Ont- ario, has been given further trials on patients. and the results are striking indeed. Two of the substances in this liv- er extract are already known, that is hlstamin and cholln. Doses of either of‘ these will lower the blood pressure, but it rises again in. ten or fifteen minutes, and to a point even higher than before they were given. Further it was found that the same dose of either 0r both of these substances given a number of times. failed to lower the blood‘ pressure to the same extent as the first. and the blood pressure went up again in a few minutes higher than ever. However with a time of complete liver extract containing. hlstamin, cholin. and something else not yet discovered or namedJhe blood pres- sure wns lowered for ten to twelve hours, and by repeated doses d-id not go as high as its former level at all. in. Matxlonald presented the his- tory of several cases where the eit- tract had been atlministered at in- tervals of 3 lo 5 days covering a certain period. The blood pressure went down and remained- down f0!‘ several months after the last dose had been given. He modestly states "We have not yet ‘found an absolutely successful treatment for high blood pressure. but we hope we have taken a step along the road which will ultimate- ly lead to the discovery of a treat- ment that will permanently reduce high blood pressure to safe limits." 0f course the above refers to blood pressure that is always high. As you know anyone might have high blood pressure during excite- mcnnfrclm an infection uud so forth. Your lJIOOd-pressure can vnry from a low point in the early morning to a high point after dinner at night. But the permanently high blood pressure, due t0 change in the ves- Skis themselves, can now be con- trnled to some cxtt-nt by this liver extract. As lir. lllncDonald says, we are a step forwnrd- on tire road to a sure and complete‘ treatment 0f hig‘ blood pressure. FOO-OIO-O-OO-OOOO-QOO-UOQ-OQPO-OO I The Public Forum This column la open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown (iuurdiun docs not necessarily’ endorse tho op- inions of correspondents. O§O~O§GOOOFO A CONSITUTIONAL FLAG Sin-Now that the Liberal can- didates seem to be fast losing eight of the so called constitutional is- sue, perhaps they will be able to find time to inform the public why in the world the Mackenzie King followers appointed a Committee to select s. new flag for Canada. ‘True it is, clllr. Mackenzie King on find- ing it s very unpopular committee clipped its wings. However, the fact remains he appointed such a Committee. Cnn any 0f the Liberal members inform us of a better or more handsome flag than the Union Jack, under whose folds we in Can- ada love to live. even when we al- low the Mother Cot. .'y to pay the bills for our Naval and Military defence. Come on. Mr. Liberal Candidates fell us of the necessity of this Flag Cont-mitten‘. l am, Sir, etc. CITIZEN <o+>-__-_ BEARING FALSE WITNESS Sll‘.——REliii0lll£bl8“ people. not ibliridcil by party prejudice, wheth- Iwr Liberal or Conservative trunnot help being astounded at the f-lnuij of false witnesses that endeavor to darken the political heavens and shut out the light. of truth. And is it not too htvl that the policy of defence by fillsehood was. ‘started by the leuiicr of u grunt iiiflri)’. a man in a position oi‘ silch eminence iiliil responsibility as ‘should lift him fur nbuvc nuy- ithlng hearing the appearance of dishonor? Mr. King suys Lhttt ltsk for dissolution for voii- of censure! Shniirs of Muuchnusen and An- nnnlns! bet him tell that to the marines! rllc says Mr. Meighen deceived tho (lovcruor Gcrtcrul, not only a llu. but u cultitflitpilhls insult w .hu jllti not four of‘ a both. liu. says his govcrnmcut was tiover censured! Tell it not in (lath! The Canadian Purliumehl. which hi! so tiilen suid should de- cide all disputes composed ns ll. was at the time with a majority of his own stipportcrs. passed a strong vote of censure by a ms- jority of ten! Who can or will de- ny that‘! iHe says Meighen was the cause of the loss of legislation by non- assent of the Governor General! Shame! Shame! on such a spiteful lying policy of defence. Mr. King's case is exactly simi- lar to Mat of a man on trial for crime. He hears the evidence from Happenings of The Week God gives us all a web of life, And to each a pattern meant. m- us alone to weave, than may We work and be content. No matter though the thread be rough. The colors dlnnned with tears, Though woven blindly in the dark. God watches through the years. He knows each pattern and to Him. Though marred it; never seems Too had to ravsi wholly out. Because he knows our dream, And though weseem to badly fail. Our heart's dream w make true, He'll see beneath the color dim- The thread of gold shine through. I O O The most important social func- tion in Charlottetown this week was the reception and dance given by His Honor Liana-Governor and Mrs. Hearts, in honor of Admiral Sir Walter Cowau. Commander C. R. H. Taylor and the other officers of H. M. S. Calcutta and H. .\f, C. S. Patriot. The event was a splen- did success and was attended by a very large number of citizens. The bail-room and reception hall were pleasingly decorated and brilliant- ly illuminated. the floral decoru- lions dicing cactus, dahlias and,‘ suuptlrnguns. His Honor wore hisE Civil service uniform. in honor of the visitors.,and the naval dress oi [he officers contrasted delightfully with the beautiful gowns of the latiies and the more subdued dress‘ of the civilians. The Casino Orch- estra supplied splendid music and the function was ‘brought to a. close at 2 am. with the National Anthem. O O O The out-of-doors have for the most part claimed attention during: the past week. xiotwithstnntllilg that‘, tho weather was damp and duller than to what we are usually accus- tomed. The New Annan Races were a stnr attraction, hundreds of ladies and gentlemen driving from city and country to the popular gathering. O O O The ofllcers and men of the vis- ltllig mencf-war have been largely entertained during the week, and the Blue Jackets’ concert in the ‘Prince Edward Theatre last even- ing was a most enjoyable affair. The citizens appreciate very much the hand concert given in Queen Square Gardens yesterday after- noon hy the splendid band of HM. S. Calcutta. O O O Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shannon are heing welcomed to the city from Georgetown, "British Guiana. Mr. Shannon having retired from the Colonial Civil Service in which he held many important appointments in the Audit and Post Office depart- ments. q O O O Several social luncheon parties have been served at the Golf Club in honor of numerous guests and visitors. O O I iMr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grant had a hearty send-off this week on the first stage of their European tour. when they expect to visit Norway, France. Germany, Switz- eriaitd as well as old England uud Scotland. O O O Mrs. Hodgson gave several in- formal ‘tens during the week in honor of different parties, includ- ing the guests of the Cnhdell Home. Rev. Mr. Malone’s friends, and the Holland Covs fraternity, which is now a considerable part of our summer population. O O O Mrs. and Miss lves. Mrs. Carvell and others left this week on return to Montreal nfter an enjoyable holiday spent hers. O O O Miss Dora Mathleson entertained in honor of Miss Windsor, who leaves shortly for Windsor, Que. i O O O Among the visitors during the week were Mrs. Purvis. and Miss Edna Mactiotiald, of Plctou. who ‘made a return trip bythe f8. S. Hochelaga and renewed n number of friendships. O O O Mt‘. and Mrs. Frank Beers left this week onreturn to Toronto by motor, after a most enjoyable visit. O O O Many of the guests of Shaw's and Gregofs left on return to Quebec ‘and Ontario during the week. all ‘declaring the holiday spent here a 'most enjoyable one. O O O St. James’ choir held a picnic on Thursday. which proved one of the most enjoyable functions of the (Continued on page ll.) (Continued from page l.) The Man Nobody V- Knows INSTALMENT XXXV. A GBEAT TEMPTATION. His first success was swift he» yond all expectations. Out of the ‘Temple. shrieking and cursing, went the money-changers, while the crowd cheered his name to the echo. That night the whole city left. at the end of the feast, and went hack ihto his own north was stirred by the storyhWhsn he ' country. he found that his fame had preceded ihlm. Crowds flocked to hear him talk; news or his deeds of healing travel- ed ahead of him everywhere. His vision of his work began to take definite shape. He would restore the self-respect of the people. abol- ishing the rule of formalism. and esrwblishing a. fresh. glorious con- ception of the IFatherhood of God. and the brotherhood of man. It all seemed so natural, so easy, there in the warm sunshine of Galilee with the responsive faces of the multitude turned eagerly toward im. The year or year and n half that followed were ‘filled with the joy of increasing reputation and. success. Apparently there was not a single cloud in the sky. ‘But there were people in Jeru- salem with whose private affairs his ideas would seriously interfere. He was not left long in doubt us to their attitude. incensed at his cleansing of the Teuiple, bhey sent their spies into the north country to report his movements and made every effort to turn the crowds sway. Perhaps at first he had hope of whining even his enemies to his teachlng-—so altogether simple and satisfying his gospel seemed to him. lf so, the hope soon vanished. Op- position crystallized; it made itself felt in every audience he address- ed, in evtuy town he visited. Re- luctantly he had to face_the fact that the time was coming when he must compromise or fight. It was with this realization that he faced a. second and a greater crisis. He had crossed the lake one day in a little ‘boat to get away from the crowds; but they were too quick for him. Running around the, end of the lake, and gathering re- cruits as they run, they waited for him at the landing place — more. than five thousand strong. Ho, was tired, atid wanted n chance to» rest and think. But here were tho people, pathetically eager. nnd he "had compassion on them." So he sat down among them and went on with his teaching until the dny was almost over. Then, at last, the dis- ciples came, hardly concealing their tired petulance, and demanded that he send them away. “But they have made n long trip and have been with us all day without food," he replied. "We must feed them ‘before they go." l The disciples regarded him with blank amazement. “Feed them-on what?" they du- munded. “We have no money, uud even it‘ we had there are more; than live thousand in the crowd!" Jesus apparently did not hear them. “Have them sit down," he cnm~ mended. "Gather up whatever food (you can find and ‘bring it here to] Doubtingly, but too well trninédi to argue, the disciples did as they‘ were told. They arrnn-ged thei crowd in companies of‘ fifty and ai hundred. collected the little stipply, of food which the more prudent mom-hers had brought, and laid the collection nt his feet, He lifted his eyes to heaven, blessed the food. ordered it redistributed and some- lgog the people ate and were satis- e . HAVE a IT '"“..l'!.*..l.l' Why not familiarize, yourself with the profits earned for, its policy- holders by this company?‘ Seamu- nearest agent for 1611181 results, H. A. sagas, Provincial Manager, 186 Kent so, Charlottetown, P.E.l. AUGUSHMIQQQ" A BUHA ‘CH Insect Powder For Foxe s 45c, 85c, $1.25, $2.00 tin The White Drug Store l. G. IAMIESON Druggist Make a Life Insurance Will Haveyou made the life insurance will? It ls thesafest sanolt and surest lorm it without delay. if not, malts in which a qlft or bequest can be made or an estate creat- ed or conveyed. No tax collector calls for a share of the bequest, and no cmdnm- of m; dgceiflQd or of the beneficiary as a pen- gmi rule can garnish or attach the bequest. whers de- pendents are beneficiaries. No delay, debate or court procedure intervenes be- (ween death and payment of the bequest. It is a self- executing last will and Nllimflll- For information and advice concernirll msuranc‘ VFW‘ lems consult? HYNDMAN & ESTABLISHED Lower Queen Street LIMITED. Charlottetown CO4 1872 Just what happened in the mo- ment when the food was luid be: fore him is nu impenetrable mid‘ fiery; but there is no doubt at nll as to what touk plnce afterward. lt wits the event. for which the D90- pie find waited, the unmlstukublki sign! looses uud fed their fathers on manna in the wilderness; here wns one who likovzise- culled 011 ilcnvcu, uud supplied their wnnts. Surely he was the son of Duvld. long foretold. who would over- throw the rule of their conquerors anti restore the throne to Jerusal- em! Joyously they shouted the news buck and forth. The day of deliv- erunce had come; the tyranny of the ltomnns was about to end. Their etiiliusiastn carried them to ;me." nthcir feet —-fiity in this group. a hundred in that; almost as if by mnglc they found themselves or- ganized. They were an army and had not realized it. ltight there on the field they were enough to out- number the garrison in Jerusalem‘. but they were only a nucleus of the host that would gather to their imit- ncrs, once their southward march was formed. if ‘they were five thousand now, they would he fifty thousand, perhaps a ltundred thou- The Higher Tax Howl! WEAKENING IN PAST FEW WEEKS. LIBERAL (PRESS AND HOWLEHS FIND lT DON'T TAKE Historians. if is ‘becoming very visible that the Higlier-Duty-Higher-Taxation howl of the Liberal Press and ‘Lib- orui campaigners ‘has been weaken- ing in the past fortnight. They are finding to their great disap- lpolntrnent that this old thread-hare rcry does not take with an intelli- gent electorate, therefore they are trying to let themselves dowttwith us good a grace as possible. This is a proof ‘that the case for the Conservatives is won. This cry was their biggest artillery, but now it is practically silenced. Any speaker or writer who starts out with the fallacy thut the con- sumer who imports from ‘Canada is not obliged to pay the duty, and then wheels about and con- tends that when a Canadian con- sumer imports from u foreign coun- try hc tuust pay tihe duty. takes his renders and his audience to be the most gullible people on earth. it is a unique method of showing that the sums rule does not work the snme way when it is applied t0 Canada. And in lhi‘ fnce of this stupid contention they are ‘purring up nil the opposition in their power nghlnst the manufacture ‘byTfahdlln or every article she requires if pos- ill-DIG. it is little wonder that the fight on the Liberal side is weakening. not only in regard to the tariff but against the re-introductlon of the National Policy as well. The truth ls they ‘have not a leg left to stand on, and arc devoid of argument ex- cept noisy boasting about the Robb B11589! Wlllflll. B0 far as results are concerned. has not yet given proof of its vslus and cannot show its worth before the 30th of September 1191i. having (been only made the 'law in the recent session. Who knows -but the results may prove as disappointing as the Liberal campaign speeches that are falling s0 lint on ‘the ears of the electors? 0n the other hand. it is ugratify- lug to note that the clear-bended electors who are attending the meetings are showing n lively in- terest ln the Conservative speeches and are evidently intending to mark their ballots for Mr. Melghenh pol- icy of "Canada for the Canadians." The people are seemingly deter- mined to get away as far as pos- sible frmn the slavery of purchas- ing wares from other countries lhnt can be manufactured at home. Tin-y are itlso in peaceful revolt against the tit-population of Canada owing to the dearth of manufactur- ing industries which would furnish Young Cnnadnpvlth good wages and dispose for good of the fiapdoodle flung at intelligent people about importation o! vast quantifies of products which we are quite cap- nhle of nianufntwturing for ourselves. We aguin ask our fellow-country» men to slop uud consider thorough- ly where we appear in the proces- sion of‘ nations. Herakwe are pos- sessed of the largest and most fer- tile agricultural nrcas that can he found outside Russia. and in this connection we are invltinit immi- grants to come across great oceans and take hold in its development, uud at the same time allowing our own sons to drift away to help build up neighboring nations. after being met at the boundary line with re- strictions agninst croasitig it. W0 could muderstsnd our submitting to such nn ordeal if our boys were ianvlng some smnll patch of Europe called s. kingdom where they cun- not ‘find elbow-room, but to become reconciled trkthe spectacle of young Canadians leaving n vns-t country which ls inviting just such men to come here and take their places is to our mind a disgrace to our rul- ers and a sligma which should not be permitted to remain on the es- cutcheon of Canada one day long- or. This unsurpassed country is now welcoming strangers with out- stretched arms to come to our shores; let us then show at least (Continued on page 5.) enthusiasm them; shouting his name at the top of their voices they sand then. A Wild seized upon silrgctl forward towurd the little hill where he stootl€ And lllcll lite hud foreseen their purpose, and even while they were perfect- ing their plan, doubt luul raged through his spirit with the forceol/ n tclitpesl. why not accent tiwlr nomination? Why not be their king? 1t would menu an alteration in his program. ‘to be sure—a sur- render of ffls vision of spiritual leadership. And yet it might nvi be such n surrender, after all. Sol- omon had ‘been king, and u. great spiritual leader; ‘David had been king, uud had written trlie nations highest ideals into his Psalms. H8 himself was better bulnnced than David, wiser than Solomon — will’ not? Buy g liAlill GllAL _.-_. Now is the time i0 buy hard coal. The Schooner Theoline ar- rived and is discharg- ing a cargo of the veil! best qutilitya. You iv!“ save money by buying now. A. Pickard 8t i30- PHONE 240 LET US MAIL YOUR DRUG ORDER During tho pslt low monf-lll we have deveild IPWM '9' isntlon to our rnsll order d0‘ psrtmsnt and are "W "" calving orders "em m", outside polflil- UP" "°“|P‘ of each lettu- wo immediately fill ths under and in fllll W" uvs our oilonts much W" and trouble. ' Lot us llsvo your next 0rd" for medicine. We il"l""'" satlolsotlon. nu: 2 macs DRUGSTORE m Grout our» 81"" Tolophond ill F!