eyA EFOUR iiiiiiiiilfliliiiiii iiiiiiiiii I floo- lsqlly-Lloll. Uol. D. A- Iasllaaoa D. i. 0. Insular-J. l. lunch. Associate llltor-D. It. Garris. 'MON-DAY, MAY 23_ 1927. scale unparalled in the history "1 . the province. And they K110i" ma‘ ‘VEMPIRE DAY. Notes by the Way _N the controversy oveptotflitfl" anca leglaiatio certain facts stand out, each as bold and UIIIIIOV: able as a tnil nlouiliain beside a broadplain. Among these coiisilillll‘ one and undeniable facts is this tine. Of the nine millions of peollie in the nine provinces, a large maj- URING the life-time of the 8W?“ majority of those living today. the 24th of May has been observed throughout the British Empire as a holiday in honor of the birthday 0t Herr Late Majesty Queen Vic- There are few, indeed, of our older people who during their school days. did not joyously chant that well-remembered jingle, “The 24th of May is the Queen's birthday and-it we don't get a holiday we'll all run away!" torla. ority in six provinces which coil- tain eight of the nine millioibfllfl‘ long’ trial of prohibition, have grow" tired of lt..turiied their backs n90" it, and killed it. during the hey-day 0f the smllggl‘ era and bootleggers the Temllel" ance Alliance maintained a stony silence. There was a Liberal- BOT‘ eriiment at Ottawa aiid all was ' ' l l till th t we“ with [he worm, Al“ u" was} Another salient act s s, a ‘after years of trial of other plans since the repeal of prohibition, no political party in Canada. be it Conservative, Liberal, Progressive or Labor, has adopted in its plai- forvm, or iuovcd iii any of the legis- luturcs-ot‘ the inuil to ‘TBHIUTQ prolli- hitioli where it had been repealed. And equally salient is tllc fact that well with the moonshiners and the bootleggers. Why was the Tempe!“ ntice Alliance quiescent when condi- tions were so deplorable these con- by exaggerated claims regarding the alleged benefits of prohibition’! ditioils which are now glorified lrnow that. moonshining and moot- Tlie day is still observer] as a holiday, now Empire llny, and fit- ting prepammm i“ mam, (m. it m ant-c iii tllc ‘lkllllpeeruiicl: Alliance.“ me schools m, U“, day prweding No doubt there are sincere filmper- the holiday by patriotic progrlllns, "l"? "W" iilltl Wtluicll who-with- canted U", by [he pupils, punquuc out giving the nlaiici- much thought and historic addresses by nicmbtirs "s- i'“"“""““yi “my "ml m’ ‘wed 0f the School Boards and and by such other means as will either oi‘ liquor or prohibitioli—— others, pinned their faith to the word "pro- hibiiion" believing that it would place before the young the tradi- tions and the glorious at the British Empire. it is an oldlstory now and oft that British Empire is the greatest the world has ever seen. Mighty Em- pires have Ifiourislied during ages, the greatest hismn. prohibit. in the face of what has been revealed as to its working and the other evils that have followed in its wakc. Any sincerity that still and proudly repeated, lb.» renniilni has bel-n iurucd into :1 see conditions as they are. What that it has not already given us? the has prohibition to offer of them have fallen or have dropped behind in the onward march of civilizationfl“ has give" H8 Smugglers, bootleg- bm the British gers, moonshiners and law-breakers Empire stands to- . day a greater nation than has been. who could not have functioned till-ii der a Government Control systemfl i 1n extent of territory and popula- there anything iii the Liberal. tion, uli occupying iloriitius oi‘ I“ dimes’ carrying me unegianceam. platform that gives any flsfifuriliicelOpptisition, which is the utlnosti loyalty m, men nmlwonle“ m. a“ of betterment? What ilrc thei i i. .~ - ~. - ~ . nationalities’ races m“, Cyreedfl, Shehtmcndmeuts “ltll \\lll(.ll Mi. Saun ‘ tiers promises to reinforce the Pro-i lhe-hibition Act so us to make it inorei friend of the world. Slie has fougiltieflcctwe? “emly to "educe the‘ but not for aggression or self gain. recalcitrant‘ She _ peoples to hrini: lhcm within illclardem Lnmral believes they Wm‘ . ,| . is greatest. She peaceniaker, the guardian and has been the price oi‘ liquor and the price of doc- itors’ "scrips". Not even the most has subtitled any improvement. OVBI‘ bounds of a higher civilization Zlllilihp [hm when they became capable m. gowameiltimeliis fathered by the Teln- She vileemluyiperancc Alliance. gave them British freedom lll its’ ‘ '\\‘ll€ll first introduced. carried some erning themselves Prohibition, here and elsewhere. broadest sense‘ to govt-rn tlicm- ‘weight. Many believed in it. until it could be evaded and there ‘were many ways, selves iii their own way. but al- ways with licr protecting iirlns “my (“Hmvered how around them. Bile has policed IllUI seas and uiadc thcm safe for all} Iprl-seiliaiitiu, and tilcsc wcro i'oi- including perjury. evasion, misre- nations and all peopius. Slic has ilowed by cxcursitiils into broader ificlds of criminality. filled the world with her commcrtxt- and given all other ilaiions n-u _ v l 'l‘licsc yvcre some oi‘ the fruits oi‘ equal chance with ilcrsclt on scu- and on ‘and. ‘prohibition null it bore similar we um smalls“! lmwhlcp i" Hmlfruits tvhercvei" ii. has been fried. , . . . iSevon of our sister provinces have ions, are part of this greatest Em-‘fllready abolished it’ , ' "Liberal prollibitioilists claim at the pire, enjoying fullest British liberty. governing ourselves, mak- greattlst of all licr overseas domin- not as f)ill' the instance of the “wets" and "rum- mies", but by-Liberal and Progres- sive (lovernments on the advice and through the efforts of their trlergy, business ing our own laws within such lim- its as are necessary to ensure the fullest measure of just alid protect- ed liberty. "I itm a British citizen." is it for men and leading citizens who realized whither the l-ift . t. li i greater boast. than was the proudiu w“ pm Hg and- “no had the ‘ ‘o ' t l ‘ l . boast of “Civis Romanus Sumfllc "rage _0 mm“ H?“ prolgbngon was a misnomer ant a. wor t at of the ancient Roman, then the d“ not m I t _t H Th l ean wi . proudest citizenship the,world had _ a l an ( 8y sow the necessity of seeking out a to offer. it is fitting, therefore, |better ‘way and they have found ii that in our schools today our boys in a law that undertakes to control and girls should be told of their ' the liqlior traffic, not to try to stop great heritage, of a heritage not to» ~ lit, which experience has clearly de- be vainly boasted of but to be pro-I monstrotetl to be impossible. Prince roundly grateful for. We Canadians - Edward Island will also adopt this have bought with the blood of our . better way. sons the place we hold in the Brit- ish Empire, and iii the Commou- PROHIBITION SLANDERERS. wealth of British nations. We hold a place to be protld of and thank- flll for. X1 Dlace dearly but cheer- fully paid for. have traversed gone upon "Tl-IE Temperance Bulletin." issu- ed by the Temperance Alli - ance. gives prominence at the head of its columns to the sub-commit- Lei the road we the centuries by be revereutly impressed our children today that they may be worthy of the heritage that is theirs by right of birth. iii tee of the Alliance's Executive pre- sumably responsible for its plibli- cation and Among these are editorial comments. no fewer than seven ministers. Every one of these knows The Guardian slid uses its columns in the interests of their respective churches and denominations. Every one of them has a standing and reputation for integrity and fair play. Yet col- lectively they are guilty of the meanest and most contemptible slander by insinuating, while not openly charging, thatThe Guardian has received money in‘ exchange for its support of Government Con- trol. The Guardian Is as consci- entious and incoi-ruptible in sup- port of its policy as are any or all of these ministers g l’ in support .0! have been carried on on a their views. We presume the IQ} ‘ s, "1 "m . .. p , . . _, iii? PROTESTING TOO MUCH. OUR political prohibitioliists have protested tap much in their recently awakened zeal. They have assumed a monopoly of righteous- ness and ofknowiedge, which has nanseated sane men and women; they have exaggerated the benefits of prohibition beyond the ability n! men and women to swallow who have .seen prohibition functioning during the past twenty-five years. There is no one in this province who thinks at all who does not has condemned prohibition. is an undeniable truth. friends. supporters and advocates have turned against it in thousands, else the llOUtl tide of repeal which has swcpt it oilt of existence from the ltesiigoutaiie River to the fro-tiff ‘of n. century, slnuating slander To the ltfliillllfy Oi-t-HPPVQI‘ illei"! i-‘il no nlclnbcr of any party has moved much more politics than icmpc-r-l in any ilegislutlirte of the lliuil to re- Hicnl tllc iuw of fiovci-nnitiut (Enli- rol \\‘iIi'l‘I' il llils ill-ell ]lli\i't'.4l lill iilc stziilili- books. The united voice of a great people Tliiit Its former Ilaciflc would have been impossible. And flint its remaining friends iii tlioi vast region have lost faith iii it is stifflcicutly attested by tho niulisii obsiiuncy which refuses to. fact that not one oi’ them has stood ‘_up to ticmand its restoration. So far as public opinion can be ascertained and weighed at the present time the indications arc that the Stewart Government and its temperance policy will be sus- tained by a substantial majority. But if by any chance a. small maj~ ority should be tibtained for the lint the most sanguine of Mr. Saunders‘ supporters hope for or expect, what hope can therc be that prohibition will be even as ef~ fective in the future as it has been in the past? Hitherto it had stood unchalleng- ed in the legislature for a quarter No one bad openly attacked it, no one bad cvcr slit?" gcsted its repeal. Both parties up- poiuicd commissions to carry out its provisions. Now all this is changed. niid even should the elec- tiuil give a small majority in its favor. the condition would be that but one party ilvas supporting ii whore fiicrc were two parties be- fore. Ullflllllllliy behind tllc law wouiihiitl gone. replaced by hostil- iiy and division. Surely in such eas¢ the law would be greatly weakened ill efficiency, and would lltlVI‘ suffered furilici‘ loss oi’ respect ill the public mind. But we need not greatly trouble ourselves over that aspect of the case. 'i‘liut situation will not em- erge. No movement to repeal pro- hlbitioli and substitute Government Control in its stead has yet failed, and the movement to that end licre will not fail. Extravagant statements, intern- perate language, and offensive epi- tliets applied to those who do not agree with their extreme views, have (JlHiHlIEiGTlZBil the deliverances of the advocates of‘ prohibition dur- ing the controversy now going on. An assumption of superior virtue on their own part and n dictatorial and intolerant spirit toward others have been equally characteristic of the campaign as conducted by the Alliance and some of the advocates whom it has retained. in both its platform and newspaper advocacy. Public statements made by the most prominent advocates of pro- jibition have been openly challeng- ied and iii one case the veracity of ‘the speaker has been seriously im- pugned. lnteniperate language and violeilt denunciation are not neces- sary iii this discussion nor are they conducive to the calm considers tion oi’ the question at issue which is so important and desirable at the present time. ‘was published without these ministers’ knowledge or consent. do is to dis it, otherwise they branded by the Apostle Paul as be- ing of those for whom there is no place in thklfingdom of Heaven. lf so. the least they can ' te themselves from shall remain -—---<+>-—- EDITORIAL NOTES. The bootlegger who must needs buy his liquor legally under Gov- ernment Control would have as much chance to make it living by it as the man had who bought his goods from a Scotchmsn and tried ..... ..,. gfl5eli¢tlt2m,to_n Jew. _.,,,>__ iyour liver and intestine more slug- , Eliot ior , u! , ‘ 30ers . 15]"..- lKDGlII-u-D- YQ_U SAN SLEEP MUCH Everv your when Edison's birth- day guinea around, the newspapers. as also in the case of 01181111091’ ‘DoPew. make great comment on their mental‘ and physical equin- ment. .' (Jhptincey DePew attributes his condition to his knowledge of inst ilrllat suits his body from the stand- point of ifood. rest, and exercise. lildisolfs ability to get along with follr or five hours’ sleep in the twenty-four, is what amazes the world. No one has figured oiit yet, just what sleep is, or where the sleep centre is located. but in every civ- illzeti country now there ‘are re- aciircll nicn trying to iilid out the exact lllllllft! of slcflil- _ ' ‘Hint ullyoilng pt-tiplo should gel plenty oi‘ sli-ep is ildiniiitlli. lllvtlry young unimul slccps ii great. deal of the time dilrlilg the growth peri- od. lint why one adult seems to need ton hours and another only seven‘ hours. both doing the same amount of uiurk. is what is puzzl- ilig our research men. ()f course. there are differences lll the sound- ness or the intensity of sleep with different individuals. - Some folks can go off into :1 sound dreamless sleep, and when they wake up ill six or seven hours they are refreshed and ready, for the day's work. Others appear to sleep just its iloundly, have no dreams, ulill yet l'lé(|llll‘0 9 or it‘ hours oi’ sleep iii ordcr io feel pro-' periy rested. ’I‘liose who dream a great deal really needmore sleep. because ilic lllfillll is ilot resting. it is still using ‘up energy. ' , However, there is one point that seems i0 be overlooked. if you have been an average elev- er, seven to eight lrours, and find Confederation And . After Sixty Years ‘ 0f ‘ Progress CANADA'S PREMIER Sir John A. Macdonald. the “chief architect" of Confederation, is pro- perly admired for his shrewduess. his broad vision. and his marvell- ous capacity for leadershin- 146W"! loved ml- his wit. his generosity. and all his warmly human charac- teristics. He stood‘ for a uni-led Canada, the British connection. and a respect for law that ensured order at a stage of the country" development when lawlessness might easily have been the rule. Though he had great ability for af- fairs, he served thc land he 1W9" through p. long life with so little thoiiglit of personal profit that in ell] age lie was a poor man. Ready in compromise. nimble _in political strategy, our first premier was far more than on able parlia- mentarian; he was o. statesman to wliosc foresight Canada owes such entiilring benefits as the purchase of the West froln the liudstitfs Buy (lompany; the building of the (lana- diun Pacific ltailwiiy that opened the prairies fol- settlement, and brought llriiish (Iolumtilit iuto the Union; and iilc adoption of u. tariff policy which all sticceediug govern- ments linvc continued, wiiliiieces- 331'}! modifications, io ibis day. Above llll, his career illustrates the importance iii the interests of general harmony of making conces- sions to divergent elements and minorities that might otherwise be- come insurgent. Thus early he leurilcd that “you cannot rule Can- ada without the French," and though an Orangeman lie always considered Quebec's needs to the extent that lie always had support from iiicre, and sometimes his chief support. Never was this trait liiorc cvidcni than when his diplo- mlitic willniilg of llowe, by offer of better terms, quelled the secession- ist agitation iii the Maritimes. Born in Glasgow in 1815, he mi- grated with his family in 1820 to upper Canada, where they settled at Kingston. l-le was educated at the Royal Grammar School, which he left at the age of fifteen to en- tei- ii law office; arid was called to that you are requiring more sleep at night, still also feel sleepy during; the tiny. don't deceive yourself byl thinking that you really need morn sleep. . ‘ Wlillt is likely the trouble? infection from some place in‘ your body. it may be teeth, inn-i sils, sinuses, or gall bladder. but; mos‘, frequently is from n sluggish; llivr.-l' nnd intestine. - . i Don't give in to this sleep neon; if your common sense tells you. that you haven't really been woric‘ ilig harder than usual. This extra, sleep or rest. is not bféllfiilfililltéblll: ;i"eall_v harmful. us it serves t0 malic gisii. uud-gvour circulation lehs uc- iivc. ‘i O-O-O FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A SERIES OF LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR soon LOVERS Q04 Monday, May 23rd. burnt, i498.) (Savanaroia There is no expeditious road Te pack and label men for God, And save them by the barrel-load. Some may perchancc, with strange surprise, Have blundered into Paradise. —Francis Thompson. “A man's growth is seen in the successive choirs of his friends. As soon as you once come ilp with a man's limitations, it is all over with them. Has he talents‘! lifts he enterprise? Hos lie knowledge? It boots iioi. infinitely alluring and attractive was he to you yes- terday. a great hope, a. sea to swim in; now, you have found his shores, found it n pond,‘ and you cure not if you ucvcr see it again." —Emerson EXPERiENCE-Jfhe chief result. gained by experience of life is cleariiess of vision. This is what distinguishes the man of mature age and makes the world wear such a (iifferent aspect from that which is presented to his youth or boy- hood. it is only then that he sees things quite plain and takes them for what they really are; while in earlier yelirs lie saw a phantom world put together oilt of the whims and crotchets oi’ his own mind, inherited prejudice and strange delusion; the real world was quite hidden from him or the vision of it distorted. The first thing that experience finds to do is to free us from the phantoms 0t’ the brain-the false liotions that have been put ilito lis lll youth. -Arthur Schopenhauer. Household Scrapbook- By . ROBERTA LEE I ‘- eoeo+cooooo+o+oo+ool ' I ‘woo-or For the Dlshwator Keep the small iii-ts of 500]) in sn- empty talcum powder ibox, which has a_periora-ted top and cover. Dissolve the ‘soap with hot water. Sprinkle a little of this dissolved soap in the dishwnter and it will make all the studs desired. Playing Cards When the deck of playing cards becomes old andthe cards stick together, sprinkle a little talc F1 l powder over them and then ehu te them. They will slide almost like n-ew ones. ‘ Olive Oil ‘,1 lit one considers the taste of olive the bar at the age of twelity-olie. After eight years of practice, lie was elected to the Legislative As- sembly of Canada. in 1844, and coli- tinued to represent Kingstomin par- liament until his-death in 1891. His first term of office was ill 1847-8 as Receiver-General in the Draper ad- ministration. "By 1857 lie had be- come Prime Minister in tiie Mac- doiiald-Cartiei‘ ministry. On the de- feat oi‘ the Tache-Macdonald. ad- ministration ili 1864, he was it priliic mover ili the formation of the "Great Coalition" designed .10 carry through the plans for Coil- federation; and after the resigna- tion of George Brown in 1865. Mac- doilald was the chief figure in the discusions andbringing into force of the British North America. Act. 'I‘lieret’ore. at the inauguration of this Dominion iii 1867, he was’ Se. lccted to be the first premier; and by force of his genius he held the position. with the exception of Mac. his death. While ills opporiuiiism and his ;“_"l\’i_l'i£lilly_liave been held against (rim. impartial historians agree that flilllflfla. could not have been hap- pier in licr first premier. since Sir John Macdonald combined the wise vision, that knew liow to build ‘tell ior the future. with n. strong land, iiint held discordant mcnis together iii the embryo lin- tioii, until nziiilrnl take place. Q OO~ Daily Selections G ilardian Readers F0 n . O O-O-O-O-O , May 23, 1927 v GOD'S OPPORTILNVP-Y: —The it; a broken and contrite heart, O God. thou wilt not despise. Psiiim 61:17. PilbAYER:—O l-Lord, Thou art ever standing at the door of the heart pleading for; admittance and when "it is opened Thou dost enter. ON PLANTING ‘TREES. ~Wheii< ithe isoft, wooing ibreeze of the Spring ‘Awake ‘the sweet wild flowers with ‘wistful chant. iWhen vernal airs with verdure deck the meads, And the brown earth in mellow fur- \l rows lies, And winding brooks now sing o'er lpeltblv beds. Now fret o'er jagged stones, now softly glide, l would plant trees, and, first, for Beauty's sake Then II would plant ilieui round my door for ‘birds To sin-g, at dawn, their medley of sweet songs, , wind on ltlle river bank beside _the road , For weary wayfarers to rest be- neath; ‘I'd planit a graceful-clip for clinging vines- Wlld’ Emile and bittersweet- to twine around " ‘Aibi-YVB U16 Bllring where children- come to play,‘ And lilac Ibushes on the ban-k ‘be- ’ side Tilfiivath that winds down to the river's marge; Two rows of maples in the grassy latte T0 form. anon, an archway oi such hues i ‘ As would, in Autumn rival sunset slow. - Trees of remembrance for the staunch and lbrave Defenders ‘of our country and our ‘anti... .. Wlieti danger threatened from an ‘ alibi: ‘foe: ‘ ._ Dark cedars, that their aromatic 001180111 , _ Avéoothinxg ‘balm might be at dewy w oil unpleasant, .it can be ms e e _, Pines, where‘ the straying gen-tie, bliiiosslsleirh-t l. J Keeping the Peace kcnzie’s five years of ofllcc, until b ele- filsion might sacrifices of God are o broken spir- . about o“ "ml "d Wlllfllier tllrolush the Condensed from Th! "9"" *"""'i' ean Review. (April. '37-) Ohsrlel E. Jefferson. The World War madefls clear that the peace must be kept if we are not to perish. War has become a new thing. ln the old days men said war was agood thinfi. I tonic. "A little bloodletting will tone u! up." No one speaks thus since the end of the World War. In former times men formulated laws of war. it wuss Same and they regulated the weapons and procedure by esreemente- T1105” days are gone. Today. war 116MB all restraint. This is because mill- tary defeat now means ruin. Agav- ernment is only n. group of men. The group changes time and again. especially in war. No group of pat- riots will ever allow their country, to go down when hard pressed by s. military foe without using every: possible weapon. no matter what‘. promises may have been made by the leaders who preceded them. But can the peace be kept‘! Many say that “human nature being what it is. war is inevitable." But imy possible tbingla frequently happen. Up till yesterday every one said, mnii could not fly. Not till today was it. possible to hear in Now York! the hand-clapping iit at football. game in Pasadena. We telephone} across the Atlantic for -tlio first: time in history._ Things never done before since the beginning of the: world have been done since the be- ginning of the present century. Why should anyone say oraculnrly that it is impossible for nations to keep the peace? if science has‘ made war a new thing. possibly: science has opened ilp new nvcnuesi e..." . fipitsl $10,000,000 to peace. ~ i With sane teachers giving in- struction from selected centres, all the nations can be tailgili. the, science and art of peace. "lmpos-J sible," It was Mirabeau who once; said: “Never mention to me again; that blockhead of a word." With sol many incurable diseases lying dead at our feet, who dare say thutwarl cannot be slain? lf there are nnti-, toxins for the poisons which have, made havoc of our flesh, whntl ground have we fol‘ saying there is no antitoxiit for the microbe of war‘! With witchcraft and slavci and cannibalism and duelling all,‘ vanquished. it is foolish to assert, that war is uncontrollable. Tiicrc have been three historic scourges, famine, pestilence and war. Thel first two have been banished. and. only timid hearts tieciarc the tllir cannot _be overcome. it is reason- able to believe that everything which ought to bc done on our planet can be (lone. it‘ war ought to/be abolislictl lncll can do it. By whom can the pence be kcpi?l Peace is o. world probicln, and cv-i solution. iuust go ahead. the‘ Wily should lfltefllfllltlvllill good will? Tile Gov-i ed States work harmoniously e. gress is the creation oi‘ additional bonds between them. , There are groups iii l-lnglantl who‘, understand America, and there lirci groups in America who understand England, lilit these groups must be extended. The popular feeling iii both countries niusi, become thorn sympathetic. luorc nniiliblc. \Vlicil sci-i of people, one ciinuoi. iic stire that sane measures will prevail. lin good humor cannot settle. There settled by nations each other. place of friendly feeling. courts and arbitration treaties, anti a League of Nations,‘ are invaluable helps, but they are unreliable witli- out u league of hearts. it is only when hearts touch that iliteriintion- which dislike ntion. There are many obstacles. and H1050 must be overcome. There are tion on every act of a foreign gov- ernment, taking a devilish delight tloiial good will. Their jibes and slurs can induce an irritation which tion. No nation can be known through its press, for newspapers make a specialty of the exceptional and abnormal. certain Irishman in New York City had a fashion of packing Madison Square Garden now and then to re- lieve themselves by hissing Eng- land. Their hisses were accurately reported here and "across the sea. The papers did not report that there were 20,000 New Yorkers in the neighborhood of Madison Square Garden who did not know that an aliti-British meeting was being held and that there were probably 40,000 other New Yorkers in‘tllat section of the city who put the hissing lrishmen down as fanatics and fools. “ ill every Ofllllltry there are men who are instinctively boorisli. They say offensive and cutting things other countries without thinking of consequences. Boers twmetimes become , U. S. Senators. Englishmen and Americans of n certain type are alike in possess- ins a genius for saying exespemt. ing things. All‘ such bitter words are blown thronsh trumpets into "l9 9B" 0,! the world, and interna. ignel friendships are thus imperill- Even the common people mm brine down the social £0119 of tile world. {Jitter words asainst men of "h" and! Blwlten‘ in the railway train, or in the club room, or in the Birfiflt. work together for ‘discord. Tourists also have their responsi- bilities. Tourists become doubly Summer day; Then I WOUldJIO that they, some- time, might b: ' ""1 b53791; ‘illll-"flbdrén Nat- getlier biii the two peoples are uotl “mi-b . so close together us they ought toiumtch ‘m’ bad tempem‘ onenslve . ‘speech The M“ step i“ hum“ m0 ‘There must be a new public. opin-_ lion good will is absent from iurgc chts- ‘i’ The only sure safeguard against war is friendship. There is no ili- ' ternational dispute which nations - iis hardly any dispute which can be I Nothing can take the World ‘I oi relations rest upon n solid found- - journalists in every country who habitually put the worst construc- ' in poisoning the wells of interna- , may become a dangerous (inflamma- ' A few years ago i stock Files sold by jobbers. and 6 hooks. el-y “Hum, mus, cnml-ihuu, H, jlyllllfifflll-(WIIOIIS if on returning home are constant and severe, and inter But a fcw strong nalinnsi lilo." 11'5"" books. English-speaking nations not iczitl? "mliffliliis o“ bollbsides of the Al" Why should they not ullitcdiy tic-liiliiii“? helice- the contlnmjukwilrk clnre their devotion in file cause oi: U‘ ma“ of 500d Wm is urgem‘ on writing sarcastic Tile mischiefavorkers are World peace is not going to come ernnieiits of England and the Uiiit- by (‘illlllce- Wm‘ Will IIOt be ‘abolish- to-leli by wishes or prayers oi resolu- Good intentions are not a always ‘causes trouble. And for the creation of public opinion every man is responsible. lt is said that. s man ought t0 keep his friendships in repair. That is who-i, nations ought to do. The wear and tear of international life Seeds iirow For this week plant Garden Peas Onion Sets ' Shallots and most vase-rant: seeps, p l In allow days we will have a finestoek of PLANTS Ioth ' VEGETABLE and Flower‘. We have some choice EARLY SEED POTATOES CARTER 8. 00. LIMITED. ‘tltilh iiiifll» riilllliipl .50 cents Pint- Bottle NEW FRKSH STOCK FULL UTRINGTH tor treating your‘ gm" Ind and wheat. The 2 Macs ' DRUGSTORE- 140 Great Grout ‘Street T f a Telephone l1! iin-ehfsymp Qpy, 00.4 o! 0b.! mes: ..- teem-Ila “p” “‘*"-1 d» ass-sown; saved money “P. I We invite. your‘ Savings. Account ‘i and will arrange to accept deposit: by mail wimp required. r ‘i . Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $045, 000, 000 ' TROUT ‘ Fuss- i Our Flies are made to our, order by Miiward oi Redditch, England, and are very sun .,..--:~'.-~.-_ ‘ srlor to their regular We have the largest assortment in this province-all the most important Files we can supply number 10-8—1 Come in and look them‘ over. The White Drulggfltore . ,,. J. G. Jamieson national friendships wear out anti‘ must be renewed. Huge corps oi} peace ltWere on both sides of tilt-f Atlantic should work unceasinglyi international‘ friend-- ships fresh and strong. rue atm ‘To supply the demand f" .. clean Coal; low in nil. we or" ‘y ed I cargo u, Welsh Anthracite Thisiisaxeeilisnt Coal for fill‘ @ es or range.- ‘ w... .'.;;.'..." WIND" will l here the intel- pm of this ti" We wilrsq pleased to bask orde “new 1,05 your requirement‘ . ,,_. . . . . ‘ iiifcitlinlié 8t ZQQIIIP! .. of‘. I‘ GI ' flllld - V IIIIOV m.‘