(inns-fen Bolton. Fla-Milt- .- ‘(Janadian Weekly Nfiwsliiillvi" 119.11 ' a so: 0-1-00 1 u,¢o""":.:"§'¢1r-""1-'-§'l°l=ui ) i ~v.l _ __- lwEDNEsDAY, Arigll. 25,1923 ADVERTISE THE Pkovllifig -Auotber oppvriuuiih-ilb 91"”. tlse tlie prnviuve 11'1" 1* “"‘£f".‘1“ through the coining Y1!" °1 f?“ ‘As- sociation next month. it is perhaps w that this visit had not been timed u, take place u little inter in the This will, at best, ‘be s be rcgrutled season. [are spring and in May our prov- ince will be dressed in the tal- fared garments 0f Winlcr rather than in its frcsll sullllncr garb in whlch we like to see ii- 1111911 entertaining visitors. This 11111111’- iback notwithstanding, we $111111 119 able to present. as good an apDea" “we a... ally other province in Canada at a. correslwildlng sca- li. Clrrle. Anoocllte Editor h .fl‘\'ll-¢Q In Cnnutln and United Stnten- J- It. llnrnctt. Ind Pnlllllell- pen your (delivered) In nllvnnee. no argument which they 1111118111011 would he to the unthinking tit lengt 1 prospect of getting some. jhllig or nothing. By tokinB '1 ‘hgrflonyof the revenue and ear- yunrking it as a sinkiiifl 1111111 by which exlitrfldittlfe on the r0811 fwoulrl be met when tlie tleben ‘lures matured. 111'»1.\"11°1‘11Y m" bounced that. 1111°11sh 11115 11"“? figuration the road improve-men‘ tile taxpiiyvfs 11 from would not cos: dollar! This was preached tile housctops 11.1’ 111119131 91mm" slasts for three whole years. each or them proving 10 11"‘ hm- 1m‘ cording to his Own 111101111111‘ ithuletlc, that tllc province; W“! going to receive tllis great boon for nothing. It was only during the present 8i‘- son‘ we Sm." he glad to welcome them and to sllow them our mil- ation for its snlnnlers work; i11>i° m show tlleirh tile condition in which our animals thfgugh the winter all of W111011 13 n test of good farming. Our visitors will represent all ilave come preparation for tllcse visitors, pre- lnfornlative hind. will be avail- pnration 0f 11h information which and which the) can give l.o tilclr readers, Our province has spell! little in advertising. There fir!) island, lllany wllo do 11111 files or of its resources. To such a concise summary of our an- Lh, nunl production‘ from soil‘ and lion acre {drill in course of M90111"! session, when the dece011011 ceui" no longer be maintained, that Premier Bell admitted that One of tlie reasons why they increased the-taxes was to make good the amount withdrawn from revenue lo provide fills sinking fund. Long before Premier Bell made this zldlnlssion the people knew that tho government could not. manufac- ture money and that every 11011111‘ the pmmm, o, can...“ and n” the bill. 'I‘l.lis was preiuieeii by Mr. opinion they give pi‘ us and our 11 51mm 111w“- eventuauy b” paid 1311111111" _ , _ . by tile taxpayers. Island to the“ ream“ mlmfgh M‘, U C‘MUDona|d MJML f“ Nil‘. (irullzllll intimated that. llc 111011‘ 00111111115 5111111111 11° or 1m‘ _ ' ' 1 f I _ llopcd a saving of tllrm- qllllflPffi mouse value to us. ‘ 5°99“ P1111013 111 11-‘ “1“"""1' on of’ a million dollars could be nlade lt is necessary that we muke 111° budget 1"\S""1“1‘1y' swing ma! .i'0<'1i‘1.\' 11.1‘ I110 N1l1101i81 RHHYVQY-‘i the hild llfiscurrled. “Solncillpg for Notllingflllea gave it another and illorc . - -. » ~ -n-s--n\@ rxs- ~ _ vvfv ‘ ‘it sacs iv ingenious construction. V tilde-way j wvw A somewhat new iniiwflli" 11°‘ parturo has been made by 111° K1115 Government recently in the deci- alon m.“ ml, lcanndlnn National Railways shall hereafter curry their own insurance. A bill to K1119- effect to illls tleclsiolnw“ 1111111‘ lluced on 20th ,-\l>1'11- 11y 1101b G911: l’. Graham, acting Minister ofihllh whys, and in reply w 111E111 111111111" able Mr. Melglien was purtlslly ox- plnlned -by him. The not as thus brought out are that the National Runway properties’ have hitherto been insured in thollnsurunee corn; panics of the country. fhejllwiiii! of insurance‘ thus curried being over $300,000,000, and when the ‘In- lercolonial ‘Railway is included, which has hitherto carried its own insurance the amount t0 118 08111011 would be about $400,000,000. lt was further disclosed that an inquiry and report had ‘been made, the result of which had been acou- clusion that a very considerable saving could be ulade by the Na.- tlonal Railway iConlpany carrying its own insurance. lt was also brought ollt ‘by Mr. Graham that tlie old Grand Trunk Railway Corn pany had carried its own insurance at a profit and on its being ilrougiii into the National system llad a sur- plus to the credit of its insurance filnd of about $2,000,000. Mr. Melghen mentioned tile fact that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company carries its own lnflurnlice advantageously. lie had made in- quiries and found this to be so. but did not slate tlle amount of the saving, which is of course a private matter. He had llo objection to the government proposals. bllt in- slated upon fuller information ile- lng given at. the second reading of carrying their own insurance. if m rout-rum. ‘lilo ooinnn b llunlllon U! oonolpo-lonu ot_ qnoltionn o! innocent Ila Charlottetown Gnnrll not nooelnorlli endorno (be opinion exllunol l1 renpondontl- t Q Dr. Dfllllllilfllltrl Reply =Slr.—Dr. Pldgcoll’: criticism of my “way out" makes plain how difficult it is to get. another to use your point. The bin-me, llfimino. I lament. or. Hdgaon says of my plan:— “itsI fundamental. weakness in found 1n» his own wbrdw-‘ln my thought the units would retain their iden- tity and autonmnyfi." He adds, in a conclusion.‘ that is absolutely ll- logical and without justification. "according to, this there is to lu- l\0 union ut all." Then. on the strength of this wrong inference. Dr. Pidgeoll hitters his five-fold condemnation: (1) Not keeping faith; (2) disregarding the votes of prcsbyterlcs; (3) not meteing the difficulties of cit-operating charges; (4) 0i‘ the demands for more than cooperation offers; (5) my reasons are self-destructive. "being born of fear," and lack of trust ill ‘lllliffS uobler tluulltles. PlalnLv, IDr. iPidgeon misses my central thought of a federal union. which may be tile most vltul -union of all. iln u federal union. as illny memorandum E-Tearly shows, _th'e common interests of tlie units in the federation are referred to a central authority, while the specific interests of each unit are‘ left if! the control of that ullit. Tllus the ullit. retains its identity and tllll0- ilomy. The provinces of ollr Dominion retuin their identity and autonomy (save as certain powers ill general nlilltcrs are assigned to tlie fed eral Government.) hilt that does llot mean that “there is no union at all" ill our Dominion. The vari- ous units constituting the British Empire retain their identity and autonomy (save as certain powers in general matters nre held by the British 'GOV0l‘lllllelli), bilt tllilt does not ‘lllellll that. fllere is “no llllioll av nil“ in ille Empire. It is tllc glory of our Empire that it is loose l_v knit, has not written constitu tion-dust "milddlcs tiilklligll," but where more vital ilnity or more unbreakable dmllds, or more glori- ous “muddiillg”? r Let Dr. iPidgeoll or any other rcadcr liold llllS simple thought oi my plzlll clearly in mind. and they will see that -niy plan culls for ulli- i‘: villi be ilorle it is surely u coll- i-tion most ilcvuilt.|_l' lo be crs were lvcilltlly mell, the auto , . the lweulth ol‘ tile province and was tax was really ll tax upon - still nlally party of Canada tll:itj1'1"‘e‘°1° 1“*111"1"’1* "~“ '1 111°“ 5";Lcniler's explanation illlll l Vi}. V g u‘ 51 ‘ " ‘ ‘1 IKIIITW’WIIEI‘O ff is located and|h0wcvcr. mention the fnct tllattho Y of those who know its lo-f-pilor farmers‘ " taxes llud to h9g0" $01119 Tililivfli’ Drollerty ill thc ion know nothing of its possib-1 lib! ....<..v. m- - r I\' m"! on“, mu increased to ment tn withdraw the auto weal.‘ tax ' fl7onl ordtinary revenue ‘or enable the govern-l :.1.*"<'1131'i’f(_:_ ))))§,€¢'¥ _ is‘ . 11' _ that farmers everywhere sea from field and dairy, would make the kind of story newspa- per men delight in spreading over their pages and also the kind delight in reading. Our story in this cen- nection is an, exceedingly inter» eating one, such n story as no other province in Canada icun tell. Whatever the coat may.be this story should be told and publisher] broadcast. The present opportun- ify lg no excellent one and trust thatfflucll provision shall ho made that it will lack nothing in . the telling. Tho governmontshouid be very generous in its appropria- - WG tion and in its prcllurzltion for the visit. As already stated We have hitherto spent little ing our province and in this we have transgresned all tlie rulcs oi ordinary successful business. Let us see to it that our visitors are given every opportunity to see anal to learn for themselves what inan- in advertis- ner of people we are Zillff wllaz manner of country we possess. QOMETHING FOR NOTHING The prospcct of Betting sunlc~ thing for nothing has always been and, as long as human nature is what zt is, shall zllwpys be on nt- traction to certain nllnds. 'l'llis bc- ing ilo tile prospect makes excel- lont bait and is very extensively used for that purpose. Millions of dollars have been slink in bogus oil welill and gold mines ill ‘.110 ox- pectatlon of getting a return out of all proportion to the amount invested with 1 the result that the prospect has been reversed nndu very conqlderalbie "something" has ibcell given for nothing. When the Bell government set out to take advantage of the "poor farmer" had to pay llifll lshare of the increased taxation. l Sometimes we may. by stcaling1 gambling, something obtained it or or accident. for nothing; is llot ‘to he counted Sometimes, also, vvc can. by fillsc prcfcllscs and by means of ilogus bait. that shilulil he llltlllncd by llmlc-utynnrl truthfulness; clilnh into positions ‘are the trulit of those who attain tothaul. such positions not secure nor are they to HOW THE FARMER FARES. The Slllbfilflllliii-l gimevnnco the farmer has against lop-sided de- flation of pllccs is well presented ‘by commodity price statistics tn- ken from the Department of La- *i.-or index. They show a renlnrk- able slate of affairs bearing on lilo purcllalsing power of the fur- iner: Grains and fodder show an in- crease from 1914 to i923 oi‘ 30.6. Animals and mcilt l8. Dairy pro- dllce 52.4; llltics and tuiiow show a ilecrcasc of 59. 0n thi; otllpr build groceries show an lncrczlse of 70.1; wool- ens 87.9; iottolls 179.3; boots and sllncs 52.0, inlplenlcnts 123. These prices indicate that tho frlrmcr is getting little more for ills products than illeforc the wnr. he plyu for what he buys of loanu- factllred products in 100 per cent That uneven action or deflation is a serious matter in this coun- try which is s0 largely agricul. tural. Ollr exports of certalnman- willie ,t.hc average increase l ilfacttlred products have‘ been in- creasing. but the bulk of our in- Hflhwaya grunt after denouncing it'll: Opposition as a ruinous poi- [icy by which the "poor farmers" Mould be flee-cell they invented - dustry depends on the continued growth and development of the however‘ upon and is seldom to cur credit. l"‘1 ill those days of colossal alble for tilcm truer. they return,111~3 ilrgllcd than. as till nuto 0“'11'1'r-.-il\cn_v deficits and unprecedented §flcigllt rules. I . ._.__ 1 A point of interest ill tile brief iliscussion was the Opposition ilefeuce nothing 31mm Prince Ed_;.'l‘lllt'h of the burden of iaxzltion offs." [hp [lpflqll 9f Mr.0..B. Hltllvitvuflfi ‘mrUili/llfcnell who had for a short [time held iilrectori-ltcs rill insur- ;anc.e companies which carried risk ‘duys of the fornler Railway Bonru, IHe showed that they had to liold 11,41 certain small amount of stock ln fsilch companies in order to quali- tl-lst after all said and done the“? as directors: that they mzule no 1710111. bill. suffered loss ill the trnnsiaciion. notwithstanding the liorror with W1liC1l Liberal politic- ians and journals lmd professor] m gctlrugard 111050 “iliicr looking illrec- tornies." Tile (iiscllssion culled h; (111111. there being no reply fronl the government benches. ...§_“v._.o._‘. Daily Selections Guardian Readers From the W.‘ 8. Loucon collection. owee~t wan“ A 30N'S LOVE '|‘1lci'c is no lie ill tile W'Ol'|i'l more iltefllfililll than that which binds a lllolliei‘ uild u son grown Dlrl enough 1° 11L‘ 1'91‘ Protector. A daughter loves ller mother. indeed, but Sh‘. secs zlll her defects, n5 one woman inllrnls sees those of another. No 11011111. with the unconscious Irfiflzavicc of youth. she exaggerntes lllelll. but tile sou loves ill-S nlilillcl‘ wltll all ldenl lovc. He secs llcr as u uii-il iii-cs a wolnhn; that is to 1111.1‘. through u ccrtnln llihlo of 1111181913’. Rcvercilce is in his feel- ings fr-r hcr need of ills cnrc; he is is proud of her turd fond of bur nt the some time, Her inlage is sacred in llfsl mind. Slle nlay not hr; hotter than other women. but 911C scents so lo lllln. ‘“A MYSTIC BORDERLAND" Their‘? is n myelllt: borticriulld that (‘N Just llliiril. the limits of our work- day world. And it is peopled with the friends we met And loved a your. a mont-ll. a wook _or day, And parted from hearts. yet know Tllal through the distance we must lose the hcild Of hnmi with hand, and only clasp the thread .of memory, But still so close we fool this land So sure we are that these mime hearts are true, Tllat when in waking d-rcams there comes a call . That SFtu the thread of with aching memory i 111 O-lccllcr knight and her soil. He. , ized nlld ull of the most definite cllnractcr. lus vital and organic as that ofour Dominion or of our Empire. Similarly. ill tile ligllt of this cclltrnl idea, ilir. Pldgeon’: olljcc- tlons lose their point. As to "kccp illg‘ fulfil." we must first keep iuitll with our own people. We must hold them together so that we may boon understood throughout our porting to tile (funeral Assembly "after tile first meeting of fllc joint union committee, (explained to the assembly that filers wus u. ilcllllitt ullrlerstandilll-t. if not ii formal re solution. that going forward ti: uilion hinged llll0ll‘(‘llf‘l‘_\'lll_l' till consent pralcticzlll)‘ of tin- L‘ll1.il‘f' membership of tllc C1llll'('hi‘~', Nc one in the curly yours of illc dis cussioll would have ilrcanlcd ofgo illg forward wltll tile vote of 1911 —50.000 odd against -~ much |P<§ with lllB vote of lill5~'l‘:~l.00i; 0dr] against. iPraciici-ll unanimity is tllo fund umelltal zlgreolllellt. llotll with our own people and with file uthcr nc goiiatillg churches, and it lfifllli) 115 W0 "K000 full-h" Willi tllzlt, thui we “kccp faith" with them. lie sides. if the work of the negotiat- ing churches has not suffered prc jlldice, there is no breaking bf faith Like Dr. Pirlgcoll, l have llccll ileal" lilo centre of things in nllr own church's activities for a good many yours, but ‘i know of nothing that we have done bcclulse of lllliOli hopes that did not ill itself carry our judgment. as being a wise thing. .l have no reason to think that it has been otherwise. The)‘ lluvc, 0f coilrsti, been officially ill formed about our diflercnccs ill judgment, and. besides. tllcy read the public press iluil kllulv tllc facts. ii "HIKE no boast of more lllzill ordillltlgv (zourage. l ail-mil. “fezlrf but recognize reasonable fUilVS u:- zl good gift of God. Where nil i: surmise as to wllut will lislppcll if oilr next General Assembly de- (111105 to press on for legislation one man's surmise is us good as zill- others, and my juilglllelit or"fcnl"‘ of quite us much viilile as tlie smil- ing assurance of eager pro-union- ists “that tlie nllmbcr who would remain out is quite negligible." I lmve grounds like these foriny ‘leaf’: (i) Steildily in every nsselnbll sillce discussion ilcgnn file upposi tloll vole llus averaged 100 or over. Lct us sily tllut one-half of them are ministers and one-half elders. Let us remember that only one minister in every six is u (Jillllillllfli sloner tu the assembly and about one-sixth of tilt-m do not zlilellil. and, fllrihcr. ihnt only u small per- centage of the same ministers ill‘? at recurring assemblies, and the conclusion seems fulr that probab- ly at least 350 to 500 minlsio-r have been steadily opposed through- out. (2) Tile vote of the people of 1911 shown-d 50,763 against, and in i915 73.735 against, an increase of 23,000 odd. (3) There has ibeen for some years past a Presbyterian Church association. it is now fully organ- utlcquutely financed. it exists for the set purpose of de- fending and maintaining the ‘Pres- byterian church. ’Women's associa- uizlow. out the hand in written words of love. or book. tlons are being formed all over the We know that just by stretching rountry for the sa-me end, nrlil thus adding proof of the danger of pron. sing on for legislation. take to the other churches. us has! ulldlvldcd strength. Dr. Wurdcn, rc- -1 . COPYRIGHT CAN Y~OU POISON YOURBELFT. 1 b3“; emphasized the 1111100114111“ of getting rid of @118 waste product: o; the body so often that inydfflii an may hr- lnlit a little tre hearing about. . Now as ll matter of fact lt.W01111‘1 ream. be l. hard 10b for you to kill. yourself with an accumulation of waste matter in the body- Nam“ 111 .0 wgndcrfully sped to you 111111 notiwiihsl-ulidilliB all vevr 1111111“ you w.ll continue to eat. 11111111 sleep, and actually iffllllflllll It would pvrhaps he bard to fir: many cases Will-iii? 111° w“ matters actually killed a 10915011- Qf course lilo celebrated case where tho skin lvas covered W111i m: varnish, or in a case Where 8d nr-lne wag cglnpletely suppress (loath fullowc . _‘ v - But lily point is tllut this waste matfier entering us‘ 11 11°99 11110 the blood gllullges the composition ~01 tile blood s0 that when it K095 1° it Willi its natural juice and also keep the orgull itself in 80011 P0171111‘ n is m pqor couditou to do its lvorl’. This means tllut the stomach for instance will not do its wol-lg ,5 wrlr an both its structure an gt... jun-r; lwOtlllfllllg machanisln have not had the l11‘b‘1i10i' 1111111 01 material delivered to it. ‘ Thus also illc liver ‘will not J0 §l,[)|e l» separate its ‘bile and sugar ‘rum 1h.» blood us ll passes through 590a,“, ,1... lmod l5 overloaded. a...‘ u... liver is not being maintain- ed u.‘ ll... proper standard. Add so nil down the 11110. 3'01", , your lungs, your brain. l’ m rah-l all you; tissues ‘ill ffci‘. “Nos: about til-is time somethilltl euierzl voilr .=.\‘-*‘10111 111w F1“ or .,,,,.',, oihlvr chi-lily and wllat kind hf sh ljn- is tllzlt boll)‘ 01 Yours 1n 1° . f. ‘l1’, . "fir"; guru“. ‘is tolerant, ulld it ‘may l“. impossible for N101! 111M222 “any hill yourself with £18 P0~ n of vonr syslvlll, but you can rend y -.t~<§ tint m‘ "inn-ring your 1>°f1Y unfit to do its ‘work, should All “Ev. poison elltcr your syillcm- kmufa~_-.. in for u llaird time of it. ..€¢_- . . ‘ies A5 tn tllc tuft‘:- 01 019311-1491 ' must i. hm lu- said that 111B)’ 01111; ~10; be tzlitcn us u sure illdcx o. ‘what tllc people. of the 00118111311‘ Lions ,-.,l-l. lillti surely this a ques- 11.10“ til-hi lhl- Wallis rather the: the courts of the cllurcll sllohl 1514116. lil Piililu plwrsllyterii. 4-1110 d voted “.\‘.ly.' and 2,000 odd "Yea," blu ill lilc general assem- biv the tllirlccll commissioners from thni lil‘l‘:~'ll."1~ery 1111 "1911 ‘iyr-n," .11 ll-lll lllld that 11111-11111 24 hours ofzl nil-cling ill Tor01110 11151, nil-pk, m, ‘-\‘1lli'1l lly ‘courage and faith" my poor lllilll \\'ll5 unanlln~ tiusiy cast iliio file soil." tlie hoard 9r nnlnngt-l-s, lifter-n strong. of‘ tile congregation of one of thc minis- tors. ill. that meeting. took a V016 and declrlcil ilgziillst tho wisdom of llrPssiflg (ill now, by 10 to 0. ’l‘llat Dfl1ll'(1 docs no! by any moans stlllld Elifllll“. Oi: ‘(tollrsia llcilllcr tllui board nor l.lll_V olllcr llouril of mull- lgcl-s, as SllCll. has representation it Presbytery‘ or ilssclllhli". Would .tll_\'olle, llearlilg till» mlnlstcl" of that lloard speak or seeing lllilll l-ltisc his lland in fztvilr of "prcssillg right on." ilavc a fiiil‘ lflcil. of Wlllll. bis people thought or would ul- luost certainly do? As to co-operulltlll and its dc- ici-ts, let mo suy that. we have llomc mission superintendents. and not ll few of our ministers on tilc.frontier. like Dr. ‘MCQUOOH. of Edmonton. and others, who ought to know better than the rest of us, ind they say that co-olleratlon is zlctnully and satisfactorily solving tllc problem. and tlli-lt. they “do not llczlr the outcry for union that some others profess to llezlr," and donut lllillkv that “the double affiliated flllllrgfli are denied anything lin- Jer tlie present arrangement that they would receive were orguuit: union to take place throughout Canada." The independent union churches 4H one unit in the proposed federal church will. of ‘course, have the some rlgllt and opportunity of growth as any of tile other units and will be free to work out their own desltny. Unless -nl_v sources of informa- tion are mllcll more defective tllnn Dr. lPitlgeollKs (and ll do not nee wily they should he). my judgment or “fear" still holds that ilot only would we lose very seriously ill membership and support. but. also we would engender’ strife llmi bit- lPlTICSB, QflRlli-fl‘_ill lobbying zlml lit- igation that would llc ll".\ 1iil¥fll rcllglon for many a (in) ill awn ,' and quite possibly end ill n ill-tent in the legislatures or courts of the bills proposed. For the sake fgf. merging these (churches in outward union and the no-culled “keeping of faith," we are to pay ,tilc Price of lllc bitter dlsunlon tllut will ensue. Tilis, ii am sure. is not "io rest re tile tilsmemberethbody of Chris." ilf there ill such wide difference of opinion umong equally well-ln- formed men about the extent of the opposition. why not another vote of the people, or. as could easily be had within it few weeks. oi‘ the sessions and hoards of inim- ngers of all our churches. or 'of. at alive. P M. organ, guy the stomach. t0 6119111!’ j: Tricotine. Spring Suit. ly leave with illem a choice Muy l add tlizit. every bringing me letlcrs illzlt show how widespread llus been tlic W91001110 which my proposal llus received from botil pitriics in the church? Alli a personal iloto (and, of course, Dr. Pidgcon ulld ll are warm personal friends. and expect in be sllfll uiltil lllld after this pcr- lllcxing problclll llals been solved in pence. for whatever wo Presby- terlzllls do. we lllust do together.) Dr. lPirlgoon expresses a feeling in which if heartily concur. thut we are ill. n stage when earnest. coni- mittee work is more needed than anything else. with tile opportunity it gives of filllel‘ viva voce cxpllllr atlon and undellstllnzilng. iI am. S11‘. etc. D. R. DRUMMOND. Hamilton, April l6. Exposing the Ginny Winks Sil'.—-Wllcn I first. read “Nurs-Ws" lcttcr in tile Torn-m ‘Column oftlle tlunrdian. I thought it might he u severe case of |Side lteil. but on u careful study of the (ruse l find all the symptoms denoting u. bad case of baokstabberltlcs. Perhaps lifiss "Nurse" is not aware of tile fact thnt my position lit tile present time ‘brings me in conlact very often in an official way with men who are connected with tile IDcpurtmelrt of Justice at Washington. and in this connec- tion. ll will say right here that in tlie last report made of my work l‘ was recommended as one oi’ tlie circuit in tile performance of rlll- tles that lire vcry carefully looked into ‘by nlcll ill tllcaemploy of the aenderal Government at Washing- Nilw. lllis is not such u very bud reference for at person wllo. in your "estimation. is dubbed 1L3 a "nut." lilitvc been road- 1111-‘1 11111311 imlllfrfiiilflfi all Minter, such as "Drunkard," ‘iCrazy," "is lie ull there?" and other epithets tllilt never emanate fronl a healthy mind. ll know tllerc lire n great many good people (‘Ollll "f! here from P. E. island. and l pm proud of them. llilt. unfortunately we get n. good ;,nei;ll_\;l;::ltlrill|'cllllirll up to the pro. take lllcm. d“) “fly we can 1°11“ 11"“ “'9 W110 11‘? to be decent 4'1"] 111“"11111'-‘1111i5 111111 try to live for: (‘m1 ""11 110111111)’. have to sllnrc toi s large extent the heart-breaking‘ odlu-m tllllt is often cast upon us! 11y the actions of such peoplc Whose conscience will not allow 1110i" to Bitzn their names to a‘ let- ter when they, as a result of envy “Dd 19111011933 1P7 ,t0 defame the name of another. w if will now tell 1 lss "Nurse," and 9th“ °v11‘"1__1_11‘1911li ‘buck-stabbing cohorts. thati-l “(as new“. drunk 1"" Olive in my w le life. and that w“ when *1 W115 110V eighteen years old. in that beautiful temper. ance city of Georgetown, PE] 11 W111 11°11’ ' 1°11 you sometliln about anonymous letter wrlreri whose chief sfock-in-trada in ever and always‘ aiming at the destruc- suy, 200 representative congrega- and city? Such a vote might be on two questl0ns--(1) The acade- mic question of organic union. (2) Tho wisdom of seeking legislation in the present temper of the or flower. (i) History tolls us that you may church as par- the proposed bills. country, and if agriculture lnn- The Waiting hand will clasp our lead iSOOIHI an: llrish and other .1 h“; nnch ffllfll In hnmnn pn- _ Own once more Presbyterian. ut drlvo and com- film's noble:- qlmlltles -- love of "Mlui 11°" c“ "'1' 51mm‘ m“ Across the silence in the some 01111061 the"! 10 80 iiiiuiflry“ to" their’ pence.) nailcé. 1b‘ “rly fol-hear- linilc? way. owll judgment-infill, 151"!‘ “an , " atro _; ot pleasing I n ' ‘, lions from country. village, town in m!" 01‘ W0Y11fl1i~ tion of» all that is good and hol This class‘ of poo is is considered by the De- par ent of Justice. the worst ale. ment in our country today. They are placed among the low, the vici- oua and the contétnptlble. They are in the some category no the sneak. the coward. the nhhorrod, and the deaplaed in the gutter of ' (Continued 9n Page l) find ‘a wond{_ ’ 1W0 fitlike. The. 01111111811 filr-Wllsfldihllud-lfl 1 taétepyoui- per-sought)» and placket book nwaivs you. : ‘s YLE Am). QUALITY IN PATONS COATS‘ ' .11 . i ‘T of hgmcilsomtt: priced at . . 1.00, 15.0011 11D 0 - -» i $9 SUIT$S in all She latest etyles. , _ ‘Lovely Navy ‘ Serge Dresses at $15.00. Also in Specittl Tshowing from $1.75 per yard- lllenlgelvcs"—tllut l lvoult. willing- ile- ~ i - iillion. . tween federal and oil-Kiln emu“ 15,10“ ‘Churuh most efficient lll the" New Englilndl 111110 (lily of coercion begun til ‘S0. of course. it fol.‘ Church history Shows i’. . Over one .111111.111T011 s ' l h '1 of. Ladies Sport Cloth edict; Eivtlvnni lanid Mixtures. Priced at $15. to $23. WASH GOODS in New Ginghamfi, 111 Pretty 00101‘- ings, extra fine cloth at Also Ratines,‘Flockcd Linen at attractive prices. - Ladies wmllfifild onetff illgv mixtures Are showing Home spans’ a e preJlist the material for your new ..------.---~---~ NEW TWEED . SUITS _ The man that wants something fires?!’ f0!‘ 81911118” will find in Patons assortmentof New Suits something 1 ~ h‘ ' 1 d price. thatffliltlsfizarifiwlfigfgfgrgf 3:11p or Hint Y0" W011i F011 W111 find a pleasing assortment- PATONS LTD. , 30c and 42c. . .f......-.... étfiiii that}; repe, Plain Crepe,‘ Uncrushable best showings of New ,4 Hats, toxchooflefj Colats A in Polo 'Sir.—‘lu all tile recent utterances Ullioll tllcre is otm us- pecl. tllut lltls not bccll llladrl clear. mid that is the pluco the Presliy~ tcrlzlnChulrt-il ilccupics ill its 1101111‘ and organizations. Prcsbyterllil- lsnl slftlltls midway between Ellis- lcolulcy ulltl Congregationalism. in lilpiscopilcy tlie silpreulc authority is lll tiln bishop; ill Coilgregatloll- zllisnl it rosin with tllo nlclllberslllp ol‘ tile congregations assembled ill mcctlng; ill iPrcsbytcrizlnism it is vested lll tile iCoullcli or Assembly comprised of representatives chos- en by the people. ill Episcopal-y the control of affairs is largely lwillltlfllwll from tile people; in ‘Congregationalism it is almost. 0n- tircly cxcruisctl by the people. while in Prcsilytorinnisnl it is re- poscd in ille- Council or Assembly made up of tho chosen representa- tives. ‘in Epiocnpncv llie form of Government ls nlonarchic; ill Con- gregationalism it is ‘Democratic; wllilc in Prcslrytcrluilislll it is re- presentative or republican. ‘Tile tradition of tho father,- was to trust tile leadership of the representatives of tllc people, "Phat is Presbyterianlsm. and to depurt from that and to pollr contmnpt on 1110 Blillrcmc court of oilr Church ls l0 (lvliart from the tradition ofour fathers. and is not only Antl<Unioll, it. is manifestly Anti-Presbyterian. lilf this tradition were lived up to 1111 iipirlt we would hear nothing of 'l1lB.£ word "coercion" let those itc- cept the consequences who coke-fp- 0h themselves tlie responsibllitvof following the divisive course hnd refuse to ublde by tho decisions of 1110 fiilllreme court of our (lllnrrh "fathers and llreillrcll." tlie chosen‘ PROTECT YOUR SELF RESPECT‘ Life insurance is double assur- ‘ ance. lt can beused to borrow money on when you need it audit will provide for your folks when you hilve left them. Don't leave it to tlie future-wile it right away: insure. Buy the Great-West Life Policy the most popular “made in Call- adu." Hyndman 8n 00., Ltd. The Oldest insurance Agency ll ' P. E. island have been more enduring. ii 1W1 grout inconveniences its a mode n1 living, and‘ being contrary to ilu- mun nature it was in a short iillio abandoned. No one of the three cc- cicsinsticai ibodlcs now dlscussiliil church nllloll would go so far as t0 lcilch that all lndlvld-ilal owncrsllili should be abolished. ‘ls there more or loss spirit/uni union because 0i this change in regard to prnlicriil Because churches and conilrefla" tlons are made up of men and W11‘ nlon indivilduuily and collectively. all very human and most oi‘ tilcnl owning, property, men who court e (lily i1 the Y said 11 "Flirty" was formed wlthl "11111911-11 1111")’ which virtunll “henceforth we will accept ll, mellt of tho Assemiblviwhen accord with our ' grain." ii am. iSlr, ctc., The Manse. ' G. B‘ MCLENNAN‘ Kitchener, OllL “-_<-——'<-o->___ Bllll of Union I S11‘.—~lMll('.h llllg b . wrltFen in recentd‘ Ben sum and 113's and yum-s l... ill tlie home, such We believe 11110 nut in the mouill worthy characters tho statement that the cull “We 1101'" 111d run smooth. The per‘ Shakespeare couse of tlie impel-lo marl nature. and church nlmnbers human in cllons of bu. 411i‘. after all 111911‘ wiilliosltionl til t ~ has been the case from lulu, of Christianity down to the pro sent time. lt is of this human 0i’ the question that weak today. ln the surly apootolle a“, u we are told that Christians war, so united -ln love that they placed nll‘ their worldly possessions together MIC. hfild £11 (‘he'll- propgl-ty 1h 99m- mon. There was no command, pat- rlarchal or npogfollc, u,“ fllgy should do this. but they did )t Ilvoutaneouliy. or of ms choice in the greatness of their affection for each other. But that sort of union which involved donimnniity of gootlo did not loot very, tong. Had it Jinn ‘if 0n the highest out-nor- lty or designed to lubitmlgllt side We Propose to I Pludiz- rings what better tylie 1'1"‘ 11111111flnd than this 12145081111111 1°11“ "1 . own part1’ 1110' comlnfl together on a hosts of nlu- ~ - _ lhBY. l ,8»; . cen rare. bo- llalppy auspices for n. marr m. . nropplng the marital comparison . churches and we may examine the situation 11'0" very1__.. and marry women and wonlcll “"110 court and marry men. courlfiiiili lending on to love and love t0 111:1‘; iual love, to eiillreiis 111“ 1mm“ of the three churches at its 1108111111“ hast? We full to l n" There has been in thlP~°“° “d °hj courtship. Possibly i1 1111111" °" ed in many 111111119 “new”, b“. churches lova each other any the tier now than they 11111 when “k t |courtslllp first belllii- (W9 1'11” -~‘ of cl - ‘u a mam) n we beauties and d llll‘(.ll llilion. been any real progress 91131113 ‘11-‘1 DH‘- ldeill love which would juatifyflu 5 . think of wily- tile u. t h; no. has there a toward tilat rui- m on 1, H Willingness ondonnseglidlieand u e o ls-h renounce - tuo brondlas; fleluollanco, not unmixed wltlll T59 of [rug-some dealt-o for union on the o of doll bt .Ca|\',l1ll§HB be construed iii" (Continued on Page 5) sv PROTECTING voun roucl p 1 l . ..li i’. ' .1 t \ ‘.4 l l