PAGE TWELVE ill BHllilIllll-llllll Blllliilllil Inulhlm-E. i I. Islam. looogol—d. l. Burnett. WHAT m: Poucv means. REMIER STEWARTS improved Temperance Policy means bet- ter control of the liquor business than at present. lt means more effective restric- tions in the handling and distribuq tion of liquor. -lt means only those who satisfy the Temperance Commission that they do not abuse the use oi wine, beer and spirits nlay obtain a per- mit. ' It menlis “that no vendor's store.’ in addition to those already in ex-l istence under Prohibition shall be‘ opened in any part of the province unless a plebiscite vote by ballot in the area affected shall be taken and a majority favor it. lt means that bootlcgging,mootl- shining and illicit drinking shall be eliminated. 1t means that no liquor shall be imported into the province except Sanka-Lint. 00L l). Lllnnlluon D. l. 0 SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 VIII-PIOIiO-I. l. BIIII“. Associate Editor-D: X. Garth. Now that the adventure has ended in disaster certain wise men cull it a fooihardy undertakinE- 111111 it succeeded the same wise ones would have joined in tlte general acclaim whicit would have hailed the daring adventurers as ilcroes. Such, usually, is the history of ttd- vcttture. if you succeed you are a hero; it‘ you fail you are n fool? Tile progress of the human race front the days of the cavemen to the present, has been achieved very largely, if'not entirely, by the dar- ing of the adventurer anti it has been paid for by sacrifice and loss anti disaster. The first savage who left the shelter of his cave to see what was beyond his immedi- ate horizon, took his life in ills ltande, but he discovered means oi livelihood beyond those around his cave. He may have met with wild beasts and with other dangers, bttt lands and the means that lay beyond and others he discovered the Notes by the Way CCOUNTB of the clclcbration of Loyalist Day in Saint John tell that all about the city flags W911i flying. u salute was fired at noon on Barrack Square. while all the cit)’ schools were closed. And in the evening service at Trinity Church the rector delivered an address on the significance of the day. The landing of the Loyalists was vlrtu~ ally the founding of the city. lt is a good thing for any city to have u: natal day and to have it kept in re-' metnbrance, btlt what citizen oi Charlottetown knows when it first set up business as a city? What a chapter of horrors ls con- tained in‘ the headlines recording; one day's doings lll the Unltedl States! Among them may be ioundl lincs like this: "38 Die, 40 llurt as Farmer Dynamites u_ Michigan School”; or likc this: “Third of lil- sanc Hold Auto Drivers‘ Licenses." in the latter case the cllief of p0- llcc in tt hiicliigtltl town tells that one-third oi the inmates confined for insanity lll all institution there hold automobile (ll‘lVBl‘S' licenses and that one inmate constantly drives his auto a speed itt excess oi i5 miles an hour, believing that at this speed his motor runs "on pow- er ‘derived from n. forelgtl spirit.“ We might think it was an "ardent spirit" were it ttot known that the State of Michigan is a prohibition state. THE CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN Eijat i 80hr t of _ l Quilts i- 9,1“... W. lahJl-D- EATlNG EVERYTHING Someone has said that there is only one thing worse than eating anything ant] everything, and that is not to eat anything or every thing- in other words this business oi‘ picking and choosing (file's foodi cult be so overdone, that the person: plactislng ii becomes almostl “pecuiial” to his iricnds. Now is there anything wrong or’ peculiar about using n little judg- ment hrthe matter oi choosing the food? Not at all, but when an fittdivl-l dual. a normal healthy individual‘ decides to "measure" out his food; according to the requirements oi‘ his particular body. counts the cal- ories of each kind of food, keeps his meal hours the exact number of hours nnd minutes apart, then what should be u joy and a comfort in iiie becomes a regular task master.‘ For witer all. man was made to eat almost everything. l You see food in the ordinal y‘ state cannot be absorbed into the; blood, but by the time the teeth‘ chews and saliva in the mouthj softens and acts chemically upotr the food, it arrives in the stonlacltl where the muscular coats cllurn ill up well with the acid juice there. l " OPE forI the missing French for the Temperance Commission. It means the Doherty Act pro- vcnting importations of liquor ex- followcd him. This is the instinct oi the race, to get o_ut from under the home roof tree, to go farther cam‘ for Govermuem lmnmses 51111“ afield than hisdellows have gone. lt across tllc unchartered Atlantic; it continue to be in force nnd cannot, be repealed except by a plebiscite, vote by ballot of the whole of the; province. drove Christopher Columbus drovc navigators and ‘explorers to tile poles; it drove places ltitlterto inaccessible, to dig lliddcll ‘in lthe earth, to iiltd otlt what earth's nnd scientists to It means that clcrgymen shall be members of the improved Temper-l lnm me Secrem nnce Commission as wcll us iuy- melt. It means our boys and girls shttlll be saved from degradation. Nature's elements consisted of and what use could‘ be made of them in lfeeding, tilothing, protecting the l" means on" 0mg" 13801719 51111" world and the l'esult is the civiliza- be saved {mm hy9°"'r133' 111111 11°‘ ilolt we have today. And the atl- ceit" lvetlturers anti explorers and experi- ltledical doctors‘ shall regaill tllcir self-respect. and lt means cui- mentors are still going out illto the unknown and uncovering its se- their noble profession once more Icrets.‘ enjoy the high reputation for itttt-g-. l All honor to thc two Frcltclt avi- r“y' emceflly‘ hum” “"11 "9'*1’“1'l‘;atut's, useless and disastrous as l" whlch 11 .1111“ b11911 119111 5111°‘1lwas their attempt lo bunt thc trans- luppucrat“ "m" m" 11110111111111 "flAtlatltitz nir record of forty-one our present 0l),l0t‘.ll0lliil and tlttdhnur... “my fllllml “ml glwy pap] ethical tiyiiiblll oflisstting "scripsWllm mic“ yet me 1.060,.“ wlll lw ' nnins recently. .altd in tilrce or four hours‘ it getsl l - - v l . . lpusiled into small intestine vthett l‘ ‘ransmres m” m the firs‘ (ouritltc bile from liver and pattcreatic. 91°11'41" 111 111° °1"'1""t Y"? l-w-emy juice from the pancreas are pottretll net-eons were killed by meter vars onto u, it doesn't look much like. in Toronto. The Liberal Star oflthe original food eaten. _ 1 that city is authority for tile state-l $11e5e>t1°111' 111111395 metul U11“; “l . .- so va, s omacl or gas rc 11101}. ment. ‘And the prohibitoty Ontatirlbue and pancreatic juice‘ change n Telnpetatice Act was on the statute so completely’ that the blood and‘ book as the law oi thc land durlnglhe lynlpl, vessels ill-O able l0 ab. thc entire period referred to.‘ Thcsm-b it, alltl it is converted into. policy of Government Control wasllllofld. . _ ‘ not law until later. itl tltc mean-l“Jhoviqlngiglluibgiggflt g?" .. l . Y. r '- . ‘e ‘ , I time. Mls. (lot-don Vlrigltt, from O-n louver‘ H m“) mood’ l tarto, has visited out city and p103 0i course one mo“ may be rlcllm, Vlfllffl Hlvlfll-i 0111 “'11l'111llE-‘1 01 111'-‘_in heating power titan tinother, till-l fearful dltngers front drunken dl‘l\'-lOlll0l' richer in body btliliiltg. nnj. el-S ul- mowr cal's_ lllay (he Dtnx-efslfltller richer tn suplljytttl; fat for: (lellvel. us ll the drlvlng ls any morelstorage purposes, ailotllet lithel ttt salts ior preserving iltc tissues, and reckless and fatal untier Govcrn- w form tnent Control than it has been illl We all need vegelllllles’ [all], “ml "Olll-llflo 111111 311011181111 B11110? Dfflhlwhreatl. just to maintain animal heat bitlgn! and the tissues. We need meat m eggs to replace That "everybody is going into pqfworn out tissue when we work or tato growing" was a Slillilllltfllllphly‘ v I , _ , __ _ Iiut ii is wist- lo cut all kinds of mm“ m Th“ (‘mnlmms “Jul u“ ‘food so that [hero will be cnottghl The": 15 abundflnlimiil ittl front fruits and vegtetablcs ovidcucc that illiS illlllortalli. andlthatt. will givc bulk to thc watstc ill recently flourishing industry ltt)\\"lllv inicsliuc, and also roughage to ("llamas ll“, “lluullnl, “l "ml-l, of stiululult:dnlcsiinttl action. So if um farmers Hm" ever lmrore amllyott are troll. cat what agrees with Premier Stewart's improved Tcut-vbeulell; l1“; Atlantic will be cross. 9911111158 1119115 Iv 111911115 1.119 1‘1-‘$1-01‘11".cd in less than forty-cite hours and 11°11 1111116 51115191199131- 01 111B DYQ-lotltet- world crossings will be lit‘.- vinee, respect for law, respect forl 1-111111- P889601 101‘ 1116 011111 011 111@,to risk their lives lll going further witness stand, and respect for ourlaml (aster and higher than (hell- cbiidren's honor and our owtt reptt-.l'et1cws have gone. lotions. l ' -——-—<-0¢-—-—- .MR$. WRIGHTS VERACITY QUESTIONED. 1 complished by men who will dare So inr we have reached no limits in discovery. in science, ill art, ill literature; in short, in ally human undertaking. There are still and N our Forum Columns wc publish u lcttur‘ from Mrs, iiunter Duvur, seriously challenging Mrs. Wright's veracity. Mrs. llunter Duvur is n nativo of Carlislc, England, the con~ trol system of‘ which, although it has little in common with Premier Stewart's, and is ttot even Govern - mcnt Control, Mrs. Wright serious- ly traduced, especially with regard to thc Women's Tavern and the supply of liquor to juveniles. She flatly contradicts‘ Mrs. Wright and states from first the facts. Our renders may road her letter for themselves and form their judgment. There are others here who have been in Cariisle, ‘also in Mid-Lothian and in Fife- shire, where the system is also in vogue, and who can back up Mrs. Hunter Dover's protest. There ls no Government Control of liquor in Carlisle. Tile system is the Gothenburg system, controlled by the local authorities. What real sor- vice to humanity is to be given by a speaker, lady or gentlemammia- representing facts to justify a. posi- tion that in untenable? Public life would surely come toe sad state of degradation were propagandiais invariably allowed to escape with actual misrepresentations. As has already been quoted in The Guar- dian, eloquence without truth is worse than criminal-thc reaction is too pronounced. tlltvnys shall bc unsettled ltoights. "Tho groltitvsi dot-d that llllllitlli hands can do lias not itecn tiunv; Titc fairest Wreath that. ntorfttl brow can wcar lias not been won; Tlte sweetest song that sorrowing earth can hear lias ne'er been sting. The noblest thought the mind oi man can bear hand knowlellgc llnth yet no tongue." EDITORIAL NOTES Moderation and temperance in all thlpgs, including the spoken and written word. who is going to catch the big- gest fish on Tuesday. Also who is going to tell the biggest fish story? They arc both in the day's work. Remember that May 24th., is a public national holiday and that the British flag will be in order. Let us not forget to display it from every flagpole and every house- top. Tuesday is the first of our sum- mer holidays. The spring weath- er may overlap it a little but it will be warm enough to catch fish and if we can't catch them we can frighten them anyway. -¢-oc----- TAKING RISKS uni Blooming flowers, April show- ers, working hours all are, ours by the powers, all of which remind us tact’ ‘vdbelilhslun ovillql’! lisp practically ‘been world has watched IA. E- i-luestis, that. this year's planting scents likc-lyml m u“ kmds m mm" lly to t-ovcr a considerably larger‘ ‘area than was dcvoted to it lastl lyear. The purchase 0t’ fertilizer, [for potato growing has also been ‘unusually large. ‘ j FOR THE SCRAP BOOK Assnlss 0F LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS There is no doubt that our soil and climate are admirably suited to the production of potatoes oil superior excellence. But is titer-cl‘ no, sum‘, danger Saturday, May 2lat. (Maria Edge- that productionl may this year exceed thc demands worm bum’ 1849') oi the available markets? We note that in thc great potutogrowlllg state oi‘ Maine the stttic utliltorltics llztvc thought. it necessary to lssttc n warning 10 tho farmers lll which it is slated that prudence demands n curiulllnoltt raillcl‘ than cxtcnsiult of pnttito planting. We are all tattooed in ouncrail- ies with the beliefs of our tribe.- Holmes. Thc scntilnutit. of justice up- poltrs to inc i0 bo tllc animal tic- sirc to rcpcl or retaliate. a hurt or damage to title's sclf, or to tlloec with whom one sympathlzes, wid- Clltttl so as to include ull persons . . it is simply the natural feel- Bluebcrrlfis have been native toling of resentment. moraiizcd bl’ the soil of Prince Edward lsiand111l911111 11119-11? 11°'1l111l1°111*1‘:]° Wm‘ the _ _ _ _- tcntunts o soca goo . ftom tlmt. immclnotlnl. Thc fruit éhh" swan Mm is luscious atltl promotes hcaltlu ' it has for the tnuny a medicinal! quality of high value. Mainly the ‘ ‘ _ - plant, growing wild, occupies thatlullmmliubtalclliflllsl" u‘ (Imam became u - . portion of the land that is of little Aml (he blluerfly became cnlmng MUTABIIITY use for the growth of other crops» Chou at waking. There it grows and flourishes with- 117111111‘ w“ real-um humwfly or the man? out cultivation. Tile real value of the year's crop would he very great it’ it. could be gathered without waste, but for a century past the wastage has been a most notable feature. it is gratifying to learn that the Provincial Government has been givlng atttytion to this matter. Who can tell the end of the end- less changes of things? Tile water that flows into the depth of the distant sea Returns anon to the shallows of a transparent stream. The man, raising melons outside the green gate of the city, Was once the Prince of the East Hill. So must rank and riches vanish. You know it, still you toil and toil, -——what for? --l.i-Po. There are great possibilities in the development of the blueberry industry here both for the supply of local demand and for the export trade. None should‘ be shipped abroad in the raw state. The fruit should be carefully gathered and prepared for market in most at- tractlve form and every package or container labelled “Prince Edward Island Blueberries." Three or four times the price hitherto received would then he obtained, along with increased employment for our work- era at home. i Household Scrapbook . - . Iy aossnn us: L‘; 0440*, Preventing Bottle Breakage When packing bottles. secure some rubber tbands about a quarter inch or halt inch wide and place .one around the bottle near the top, {another near the bottom. ‘it often ‘eaves breakage. Toronto To Have , Million Dollar Hospital ‘f rolromo. Ont, May 2o. -—Mrs. ‘routing ' wwfif An asbestos mat makes an excel- lent bread ‘toaster. Jt becomes vol-y recently introduced . ~ - a degnélztlllbn rflrlllliifiklil"! 111° W°-i§§.lln'§§}"l§:.l§§' Zillttlnll-lllllgfntltll: men -| * visual-l we» own ‘llwltlllmtnllfi- 11" "l?" " "‘."°1.1Y~ -_ .. 4-. ,' Paid. 1°". ~ \ {malts-rt - on (ll-l - ngs of The Week i heir the call lll early 51111115- Whcn winter goes and songstcrs sing. i see the hills, with crown of trees. That rustle ill the southern breeze. The rivers rushintfwllh .1119 "11" A cheering call that sound again. The moor fowl’s scream and ducks that lluse. The frogs that cronk lll tho soddon grass. l feel tile salt oi’ foam-flocked seas And ltcnr the ltttm of ladett bees. _ My spirit is borne from the city's Willi‘, The call oi th Happeni o wilds is at my door. I I I The lllnrquess and lliarcllionness of Aberdeen celebrate their golden wedding this autumn. The Marquees who was Governor-General of Can- ada frotn 1891i “to 1898, is now 80 years oi age, and ills wiie, founder of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada, is 70 years of age. Tile couple have already received a gift of a motor car from the Internation- al Council of Women, of which her ladysltip ltas‘been president since 190i, nnd previously from 1893 to 1895i. ' I I I The Prince of Wales and Premier Baldwin plan to sail for Canada July 23 on tile Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Australia. Pre- mier Baldwili will return home on August 17. but the Prince will re- main two or three weeks longer. , c c c lilrs. .l. P. Gordon gave a most vivid and interesting talk on her recent trip to tile West Indies last _'l‘htlrstlay evening at the mid-week meeting of tile Pllilatllae class of the Baptist church, which was lteld at Mrs. Clark's home at the Ex- perimental Station. During the ev- ening Miss Annie Watson and Miss Mary Stenliford played two delight- ftll IlliIIlOWJUlOS, and Miss Alma Yco sung two solos which were tnuch appreciated. son Mrs. C. Lyons of Charlottetown is visiting her niece, Miss Gladys MacDonald, and friends in George- town. I I I The Rose Day sellers yesterday received a ready patronage and- the tiroccetls are lnost satisfactory to the local brnttclt of the I.O.D.E-. under whose auspices tllcy were sold. I I fi Miss Jt-alt liiariiit entertained at her pretty home Mottday at a bridge nnd miscellaneous shower itt honor of Miss iiella Bagnall, whose plur- ringe to Mr. T. Ifullerton takes place early next’month. ‘Miss Bag- nali left Tuesday on n farewell visit to relatives in Malpeque. c é I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Longwortlt and daughter, Miss Eileen Long- wortll, have returned from a pleas- ant holiday itt New York and At- lautic City. Their. daughter, Miss Norah Longwortlt, returned home Wednesday from McGill University for tllc summer holidays. I I I ilr. .l. Statilcy iiagnull, 1M Larch street, i-ittlifux, has left to attend thc annual meeting of the Canadian Dental Association which opened itt Toronto this week. Dr. Bagnall who was the only Halifax dentist to make the trip, is the secretary of the Association. , can Miss Enid Rogers‘ malty friends will be pleased to know that silo is convalescing nicely after all opera- tion in the P.‘ E. island Hospital. I I I Miss Marion Ryan is in Sackville this week the guest of her friend, Miss Eunice Dixon. I I I Mrs. James Pritchard, Mrs. l-lil- lard Muttart and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Summerside, attended the clos- ing exercises at Mount Allison this week. ' I I I The graduate nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital en ertalnetl at a jolly bridge and dance last evening in honor of this year's graduating class, the Misses Mary Lowther, Marion Andrews, Elsie Mutch, Lena Acorn, Beatrice Hooper and Kath- erine Dalziel, who received their diplomas last Tuesday evening. A delightful social evening -was en- joyed, the chaporonesjMrs. Carru- thors, Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Cot- ton, vieing with one another to sec their guests enjoyed themselves. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. L. J. Reddin, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Louise Reddln, registered nurse in New York, and friends in Boston, has rel turned home after a most delight- ful visit. I Mr. and Mrs. 1.10. Baker, Sack- viile. lmd as their guest tide w”: I I Confederation And 1 iv- SIXTY YEARQ OF PARLIAMENT After Sixty Years 0f Progress ‘in the utrucilure of Confederation. the parliament oi’ Canada. was tho keystone. It was the one creation of the lBritish ‘North America Aot about which the -walla of the nation were erected. The Act passed the British Il-louss o mmoneln "the early spring of 1 7. On March 29, 11867, it W85 given Royal Assent in the lilouse of Lords. tBy proclama- tion it came into effect on July 1. and on November 6, of that year, the first session of the first parlia- ment was opened by tilt. 1H0“. Vis- count Monck, the first Governor General of the Dominion. The first session of the first par- lianletrt lasted until May. 1868. The parliament ultder the prentierslllD of lSir John A. Macdonuld, lived through five sessions, dissolution being granted by the lEarl of Duf- ferin, the Governor General, in 18- 72. Fifteen parliaments have been summoned and dissolved since July 1, 11867, and 1927 "finds Catiadu be- tween the first and -second sessions of the sixteenth parliament. lFourteon ministers ltave held 0f- fice under the Crown. ‘Of these sight have been Conservative, two have been tUltlonist attd four ‘have been Liberal. Te_n citizens of Can- ada ‘have held the high office of Prime Minister and thirteen Gover- nors General ‘have ' represented three reigning sovereigns in -this Dominion since July, 1867. Il-‘our titties d-uring these sixty years lCnlifldlnllS have stood to arms and on two of these occasions troops have fought abroad. These occasions were tlte Fetiinn Raids. .1-~ b ,'~MAY21,_1927 A . AH“, l ~ l‘. - 49, I 1| ‘ ' - u; Our Flier are made to} our. Redditch, England, and areulvprys stock Fllesllold by jobberd. ' ' ‘W Mllward o] ‘A h 1110i!‘ rgglll". t n1 ' . 1 . We have the largest scoop-tub“ 1mg. llfmllndagv.“ the most llnportant Files w. can simply in ntiplllléb .1°_a__7 and 6 hooks. Come In and look themmler. ~. “ _‘ The White . J. G. Jamieson I THE GREAT FIRE OFJJONDON SEPT. 2nd, 166s which started from a little blaze in a baker's shop In Pudding Lane spread with such rapidity that when it w“ finally under control 4 day; later It had devastated 409 streets, 13,200 dwellings, s9 churcheynnd ind left 200,000 persons homeless. ' 7 mw~fil___._ Even in those day: oil modern fire fighting apparatu; conflaqratlon threatens our lives and property. Insurance l: our only protection._ uvnnnm a co.,tln|rl-:o The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. Island Agents At All Principal Polntl. the North-West. Rebellion, the South-African ’W‘ar. anti the Great War of IEurope. With these inter- ludes the story of the Dgttiittion has been n story of intlnigraliotl. industry and atlnlinistrtttion. ‘ld over all three phases thc parlia- ments of Canada have exercised the dmttinalrt inflttcllrc. Quite apart front cousidcrtitiotts of parties and the rise and full of political movements thc chronicle of ‘Confederation ls without tt par- rallel in lthe history of dt-nlocratit- govcrnuletrt. Never before has such a lncre ltandflll cf people occupictl, adutinistered and ' ]li‘ilS|li‘l‘L‘(l on uo-o-oo-ooo-oooa-o-o-oooo-oooo» such a vast nrcw of country. ICrt-n ‘ _ now-sixty yeuljs tli'tt-r~tllc. world 1x111? Selections FOR can look to Canada for lessons ill Guardian Readers administration. With a pqlntlttlinn not much greater than some of h’.- ¢ +o++o I May 21, 1927 Dr. (iharles (l. D. Roberts, noted Cztttatliatt attthor, who visited here some time ago, ltas been appointed lo n Slleillllldflittillfkilllp in Cana- dian litcraturc at thc university of British (Yoltnnbitt. Tho lecturesitip is one oi the first——ii‘ not tlle very first-of its kind to be established lll tiny (Jantttiiatt uttivcrsity. (Continued on Page 13) imoa-i 1 l ci-tics 0i’ the world but spread over lt-alf a continettt, tlclnucrltcy lulu-- tlolls in all its brzlltcltcs nnd iin- ci-tizcns prosper. lit h no: only a trihtntl to ttdm ' trztlivc ltllllll)’, it isairlbtlic to dlritislt lr-urlialtlcttiztr_l' government, which llllg been prov- ctl equally atlapttibic ill thc 1.....- pact little crowded islands fl\'('l‘ ‘the seas and lli this grt-tli gprztn ng nu- tlon of ziiritislt North America. ‘To lilo lIlUlll who have lt-d the gov- crnnlcllts of lCanudlt lntlrt: than in any others belting ‘Lin. crcdil for the tldllllnlstrlrtivc zlt-hlcvt-ttlt-ttts of GUI) lS lTRlUSTWORTll-llfz-‘lle- ltoid. God will not cast away a per- fect titan, Neither will ltc uphold ' the t-vil titlt-rs. Job. 8:20. ,l'lt.1\l“l-nt;—llt-.ll> us. Lord. to ltnow Tltnt- in lThlttn integrity, and to grow into 'i‘hy- likeness. l thc six (lccatles. Tho Ministries of .~ May 22' 1927 thc (last sixty years are -t- follows: l _ _ _ ‘ m. lHon- Sir John A. icdotlaltl 11 111111 "l" lllsT-lfilhl-I-bfll“ (July, TSiST-Novelltiner, 1am.» mo, 0 (lotl. by thy name. and iullse Hon. Alexander ‘dliitflielllltll No~ mc by thy strength. lliear my pray- vember, ‘ISM-October, i878.) ct". 0 Gotl; give ear to the words of lion. Sir John A. Macdottaltl my mouth. Psalm 54:1, 2. (October, i878-June, 1891). Hon. lSir. J. .l. Abbott lwhDecember, 1892). tl-ign. Sir John Thompson cetnber, 189'2<Deceltiber 1894. lI-lon. Sir .\i- .i3owcil (‘Dcceltlber l894<Aprll 11896) . lHon. Sir Charles l896-tlutlc, 11sec) . Rt. lllon- ISlr Wilfred (July, ISM-October, iillii). ‘It-t. IHon. Sir dwbert Bordon (Oc- tober, Mill-October, 111717). ‘lit. lion. iSlr lbohorl. Borden (Un- tober, lilibf-Juhi, 1920). ‘lit. lilon. Arthur liticlghtul (July. liIZU-‘Dctzelnbor, 1951)‘. ‘ lltt- l-lolr. W. L. Mfilllffllllli: King (December. fil2ldune, 1.926). lR-t. l-lon. Arthur ‘Mclgltati (June, llilbfi-lSeptelnber, 1926). Jit- Jion. 'W. L. bitrckcnzle King l selltcmber- »1‘926— . You are beaten to carlh? well, well, what's that‘! Como up with a smiling fucc. it's nothing against you to down fiat, But to lie there——tltat's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why, thc higher you bounce; Be proud of your blackened eye! it isn't the fact that you're licked that wants; 1178 110W did you fight-and why? Illhalfiiillz-Inrd. Thou hast promised that it‘ we call on Thee,’ Thou wilt deliver us and glorify Thyself. (June, (De- HOW DID YOU DIE? Did you tackle the trouble that come your way ' With a resolute heart anti cheerful? Or hide your face from tholllght oi day Willi a crnvctt soul and iearftll‘! t). a iroublo's a ton. or a troublc's on ounce, _- 0r n. trouble "is what you make it. And it isn't tho fact that. you're lilurt that counts. ' But only how did you take it? 'l‘tlppet~ (May, dlattricr, -<v— home on Tuesday cvcniltg front a full pleasant visit of three months to her daughters lll Grauum and Blnckio, Alberta. I Judge W. S. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart left this week on a visit to Western Canada and the Pacific Coast. They expect to be absent about six weeks. v I I Major Keith Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers. left yesterday morning on an extended trip to Montreal, Toronto and various Am- erican clties. They will go as far as Erie, Pa.,\from which point they will return by motor, visiting Niag- I I Anti though you‘ be done death, what than? Ilf you battled the best you cottltl, 11' Y0“ lflflyerl your part in the world I ot melt. Wily. the critic will call lt good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, to the that counts, “we play iii t-ho evenings." quette. Pronounce ct-l-ket, both, as in "bet," accent on first gylllll, four H's, . ma, coltfusion, barrassmeltt. three times and it is yours." fetus iticrettso our vocabulat y by mailm- word : trons. “He was magnttnlmous, an el- ctnple to ills followers." ’ lit isn't the fact that you're dead, I .l. IOPTEN MlSPtRONOIINCEI); e i" OFTEN MISSPELLED: 801mm- SYNONlYMS: perpicxliy, quell]. bewilderment, em- wosn STUDY: ~11... a Wm ng one word each day, Today’; MAGNANHVI O-UJS; great oi nind; elevation in soul; courag- A Anthracite; Coal . To supply the demand fill‘ clean coat, low in m. we rm" ed a cargo of Welsh Anthracltl- < This is excellent Coil for fill‘ cs or range. The Steamer "Inca" W111 hare the latter port of I111! with 1600 tom. We will brplenod to B601. order now for your raqulrom PICKAR a, jcompany lIHlON-E 240 l ‘l. But only how did you tile? DAILY LESSONS. IN ENGLISH a) w. t.. opium moans ,OFTEN Mlsusnn: ‘Don't say “we play evenings." Say arn Falls, Buffalo,‘ Albany, New York and Bostolt. Major Rogers intends to visit the home offices of the various nationally known busi- ness concerns with whom ho is as- sociated. ' I I I Q Ono of the most enjoyable recon. tione of the season was given by Mrs. Arthur Brennan of Summeri side. Yesterday afternoon. from 3 to 6, in honor of Mrs. Howard Faiiis, of Peterboro, 0nt.. who had the pleasure of meeting a great many of the prominent ladies of Summer- alde and surrounding districts. Mrs. Brennan was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fallis, Mrs. (Judge) M“. Quarrie, Miss Margaret Hunt, and Mrs. E. H. Strong. The‘ lovgly r9‘? sldencs was gay ‘withnpring flow- ers and the dainty to; “m; y“ wielded over lit-Mrs! g; D. .. v Honolulu Wound-of, Aibcrwuwns t l .A‘i‘l‘.1. t ‘ t l .l. "W l- H: 91A ‘