_PAGE romi ,. w“. i», t ' avail anemia-c a. p, in“, -n.lm . . l _._'-t-....21' suun-Dlaiiliagoun. “'§,"‘“‘“lll III i-flhlnolnunmFt-iuwincmmi-cmuo» A- lum-lana Venn u". n. Boyce“. p g ' ‘ . bring Purl lend. 11-11;; IOINAIIL :...:-:_-il.l.;hii.-; stun m». Ill‘ lilacs. outta- emu. ' Y ""1"" 141"“- ;_ a ‘uh,’ an“.- Im‘ g. rim-u Willie, no Iln s". gut“ ‘ c." Q...‘ urn‘. léazwueol, l6 Elm Avenue. IIII. I Pm y". "g ‘ __ Fr...“ finial‘; l-Jrelb’! lllileiorlge Street. . . l. iglyflitPreflelll Bgll,“ I’ ":n;mer.'uu:l ore Street -——-_- .____ , ,_ _ MMEDNEsDAYY-urutv 14, 19 ,.l'li3\1r-.9§1G_sl"|"E§_ _. ,, KNI. . ,. __ In yesterdaysTGlitirdlan N11,. 115111111 11 FBDOrt of lhe ‘qnnuaihmeet- ing of the Historic Sites and Monu- inentsgoaydhofzcanada. held re- cently in uttawa. Practicallyeveri" province in the ‘Dominion, except 26 1- 5- with crooks and-despoilers of the treasury. a Minister whose conduct is described by investigators being unspeakable." F. as l I men who, throughl thick aiid thin, stuck by their party,l did not know what ‘was going on in the upper levels? Not at all; they may not have known at first the depths to which the leaders of their party had descended; till-y, found it out when thc Duncan re- fs it possible that the represen- tatives supporting tho King (jfly. ernnient, the PrfnooEdward island. was repre- sented. Historic sites in every pro- vince. except Prince Edward island. were recommended to be act apart as national grounds or to he com- iiienloratctl by monuments or tab- lets. The omission of Prince Ed- _ - and ward island from this cummelnor- ports were submitted, even then they took a willing part in the’ i atloli mill llll8'l'0|)l‘9'8€lllil(llJn isrs- shuffling and me trickery resorted grettable. _, , to to keep the hing Governmentln historic We huvc herc several sites, sites reminiscent of import- I are now holding out their soiledl hands t0 the electors for renewed, po Wei‘. _ _ _ These men, some of them at least, ant events lll_. the history of (‘ana- da as woll as of this province. Over- looking Charlottetown Harbor are the r; lyaiiis__o€f\gi_ie oftlie trriginal French forts, historic and pictur- esque. On the shores o_t‘ East, River is the cirlginal landiilig placeof the i At o}- well, Malpeque and other points are confidence aiid support and for an-| other chance to administer the af-l fairs of the country. Are they to’ he.trusled? D0 they come as peni- i t l _ - tents, ‘Oilfeflfllll their sins and pro- lslaild's first immigrants. ' _ - L g ‘ ‘ ' mising to do better in future’! No.1 , they comr- as the injured innocents‘ similar sites. lccted trometerles lie-the "remains of men whose names will live for< Canada. in; some of olir tier;- ‘ to whom the Governor General re- fuscd the boon of dissolution which _ _ would enable them to furtherhood-l ever in the history of These are now "neglected spots." while many loss wink the people by promises whichi why npglected they had already given and broken,‘ noted places arc transformed into slghtly and historic places? Why is on to use again the electoral macllln- cry which they bad already dc-I t0 ho 'l‘llc op-i lessoni is now in the hands of tho peopled Arc they again We lllliik not. portuiiity to deal a salutary not. our province represented muclwd‘ this (Yanadlan ‘Board? _ Steps should its early as lmssihlc. trusted? be takeli to place our province on, _ Let lhflm usc it for the sake of the the historic map and an endeavor - from neglect and rlliii the rcslingplaccs country; for the sake of thcirown honor rind for the-sake of political ldcccncy. 1 -_--¢o>i— REGRETTED CANCELLATION. should br- niallc to Fl'(l€(.‘lil of our elninl-nl dead and the sites pf ill/u “Mighty fiend.“ -Futurc gent-ra- tinns will look historic r-vcnls. have ollrl iii vain for their. All Canadians,i-sllolzizilly iii thc. resting places. unless steps are at-Alarltinlt- Provinces, will once takl-n to restore tholn. \\‘<- tllul. owing to lhe unsettled politi- lruslt that steps will he takcn inzcal situation at Ottawa, ills Excel- llle vol-y nam- fullll-l- with ll view to iency the Governor General has ‘permrmmg HHS (‘my m m". dud been obliged to cancel his intended and to our mater” lfarelvell vlsii to Eastern Canada. -<+>—-——- LETTING THE LIGHT IN They will regret still more the cow- ardly interpretation given by small Fouled Liberal propagandists to the change oi‘ program. Mr. Venlnt. Liberal cit-Premier of New Bruns- f. whiclt the present situation The political upheaval precipitated is serving, at least one useful pur- wwk. m" spnkmunun in that mm viii-ct: forYhls lcallcr. Mr. W. ii. Mac- kenzie Kink. stated that the visit of His Excellency to the Maritime: “dis- satisfaction caused by his refusal to give .\ir. King the dissolution he asked for." To charge Baron Byng pose, it is letting the light in on conditions cxistlng during the [lust live years, and giving a wavnlnglo tjsnadians which should result in ‘eliminating from Canadian politics for all time to come. sortie 0f|the was abandoned owing to the ‘public men who have brought dis- _gra.ce and loss to Canada. As dis- of Vimy willi cowardice, with fear d irnssloii proceeds, the lurid light is of raring a qmmmm of his own or dalling mercilessly on the heads of “Hymn, ohm-s cream)". l“ as amp tcmptlble us it is insulting shows the depth to which ilhollc who worn either guiltythoni- and 'solvl-s or who strovc and arc still - small "yarn-mg to shield Hi8 gliilty ~ ltll "equally gnllly and iill unworthy to dmwm, m make a political point be again entrusted with the public wurymm kn m t l ‘h .. i ~ ows ' , , . tnffalrs of Canada. sent u“ H t 0nd n l p pm iia on a a ' ' t ~ MacLeairli Magazine, pollliuilly “a “ hang“ in the article dealing with the situation. says: l l government in process of formation, . independent. - with its innumerable details, iii each of which the Governor Gener- al has a direct personal and olllcial part to play, he colild not, untllall these matters are finally settled, absent himself from the Capital. course of an l 1 "R. Percy Sparks, the mail who Wgave up his private business for two years, to do the work a (lov- Vornment Department should have 11111111011111!‘ can descend in an en-l done without prompting, has made statutory declaration that long be- ' 4.4 fore the Government was forced to {Qppolnt a parliamentary commit- bee, the then Prime Minister admit- ted to him that he knew of Honor- able Jacques Bureau's misconduct in office and that he was helpless to do anything because of Bureau's political influence. in short the l-‘lrst Minister of the Land sacrific- ed the honor of Canada to political Bllifidloncy. Then, when at last he realised that exposure was certain. he got rid of a discredited Minis- lvr by aDDOiIItInQ him to the Sen- ate-na insult to shat body; an act which pllwarded the Upper Chom- ber as a haven for a former Minis- ter of the Crown who stands charg- ed with dqbluclilng his stibordlp... I Minister who linb-nobbod --¢> Yet the occasion is seized upon to make it; appeal’- that tfliere is wide- IDTBRd difisatisfaction-with his ac- tion and that "he is afraid to face it. The wlisurdlty and the meanness of this insinuatiqn are apparent to all and yet the charge is pot ‘[00 mean or too absurd for some of the gmlfll Liberal newspapers to give thall- assistance in "sending it. further." That there is "dissatisfaction" In Liberal quarters is very evident. but it is_also evident that it has not extended beyond the bounds oi’ 111° 111119111 flirty and, we believe, only to s limited portion even of "1"- EX-Prvmler King's little trick in “king for dissolution w "up; the limo which awaited him mil the ‘floor of the House was thwartJ ed, and he and his party are "dig. satisfied." dissatisfied to the point "f IP00!) {til futile envy. "ifi-v e Notes by lslie Way Ne better weather for the crops could have been ordered than that "Irv-Mined since Saturday. Gentle showers followed by torrentlal1 dowflllours, flien close, muggy wen- ther. followed by brilliant sunshine , have practically ensured a full hay crop, and made the root crops spring to surface with amazing rap- to ppbllsl, my m," lent,“ ,[ we] idity. if it be true the Southern Encouraged ‘to offer your reader; a 90mm crop has been pracflcuuy few additional remarks. drowned out, as the German nud1 The conclusion l have ruched’ Irish crops have admittedly been,‘ the prospects are good here fairly good prices this Fall. lllio hi: Forum ‘I1 Collin I QQQ h! Ii llnualon IIOOOIOII cl Ollrl our. lenellull) eldorle the Q'- llllll ll correspondents. "Duel VIEWS OF A VOTER. ww- l I not the ‘-Governor (lenersl was _ , firs“; in refusing Prdilme Minister ings request for a ssolution oi’ ‘nsgfoclglldazzzfifrn It. film“ °i"°d‘,Parlianint when his administration Y 0 6 require-writs in the throes of death, or in merits for a bacon hog to replucalgrantiiig Prime Minister Meighen’; the Danlgh urncle which has been reqliestfora dissolution immediate- prohjbiletl owing t‘? alleged disease-Iim:212,11demoFghaintzfihsdlitfadeilid; 1' g“ Tefe" 11111111 .111‘ "1 1119 Edlll-joriy of one. That question is one 11111211 Smtsnlan. Dr. Challncrslfor lawyers and statesmen and not Watson calls attention to the bacon 1°‘ PM" wmmillkfli-‘nfle 11911101111 y . .- ors Scottish Association of National Pig "1 $121111“ 11a" ""1 111° 911W" l0 B , d , _ P “L _ . puns t e Governor General. For fwfenels or If wmPemm" the myself, I mils say that i was struck pigs inlist not exceed nine mouths l”. BOummL-s Emanuel,“ quoted by and be around 2001b. live weightJThe Guardian, that "the responsibil- the primary condition being that aliflly "f devldins whether in any hiss must be suitable for baconjgiéruiiilxlfiggasf it dlzvigxtwnl 91102112 “"1113 P‘"P°3”“-" T119"? 15 11° adeflthe {Eepreseiitalfivz of thelusdvserdlgli qulite reason, Dr. Watson pointslln coming to a decision, he is guid- out. why a bacon pig competition of 9d 1W 01111511191111110113 0f 111111111! 111- m, k, d h 1d b _ tsrest, which \vl enable him al- e , n s o“ not e restrktedmays to judge of the value of the to pigs not exceeding six and a halfmdvlce given Mm by his Conan,» months old. iii Denmark the f8flli-1llOliill advisers." ers have evolved a single breed of lflllless _an elliilflnl’ 1111111011111111/9 I _ 1 _ . llllf eflnite op nlnn that the res- p g Ia 5 us]? Iqysten} 01f’ leedmg and ponaibility for declditigwhet-her, in a 51319111 ° °°'°1’e1“1 ‘e "larketluglaliy particular case. a dissolution 0t‘ extraordinary efficiency. By thislsliould be granted does not lie with mgang they pfoducg and p“; on lllelthe Governor General as represeiit- market at six months old a piglaigtiln”: ghglz§vleggg'gullithégt semsif “mghmg “mum Zoom- which mnnprejudlced and indepeiideglt Elliot’- exactly suited to their public. lt-or in this country. _ takes the British producer from] 90115901191111)’. l will P1009911 l0 - w -lllrllz.r"s.s*."zrst=.1932;$3.? 171°13'19" 9- 018 °I 300117- “V9 we1g111-lclde. What are chess questions‘! and the finished product is of the Mr. litelghen and his party are most varied type and not necessari- P101 1111101Y611 111 1-118111- MP- H0- ly at a" adapted to the requmrlkenzle King and his colleagues nd ,_ _ followers are those-and those only ments of the curer. lhe fact is _whu are responslbm we’ the that British carers have shown la-lvoters, have now to deal with the mcntalble lack of foresight iri notugmfd 01 1119 9114511119 11311115187135 I e ate government, an to ec e rewardmg breeders ‘or producing upon the best policy to be pursued n“? r151"- lype" for the future‘ ill the iiitrests oi’ this Canada of ours. Tile situation at Ottawa has As to the record of the late Gfiv- cha" god slightly since yesterday, 9111-1119111- We 111"? 111693 11y 1116 9' it now being decided to flll the Que-lgg: '13:; ggietgims Smnmétttji): bcc. portfolios. Tho latest reportlnylen‘ He} mg seal 6,11"? sgpmva] t0 llalltl l8 that while Seliflltfll‘ ROD-lllpon the Qontlllct, 0f Mr, Mackenzie 9.15m, was looked “pan as ll cel-Jiting and his colleagues in respect tainty for the Labor ministry, now ‘(fimtgsasmuggzlhngi of 309d“ m‘: it is said that Mr. George Nichol- them"); [gfealcmgnrt (ffnfialtf C::_ |sou, of East Algoma, will take overlay“; and Exclgg ofllclalp ‘m9 lllll- Labor Department. Cabinet re-lknew had cmmlved at and b1‘; ‘presentation from all the provinces 11y 1178301105 “t the law by he 7 remains pretty nilich where rumor 13y voting for the candidates 11f t 0 Sn5kutghe-,liai'ty' led by Mr. Mackenzie King _placed it fen days ago. regret wan-l member l“ the Oablnu; may We 11111111 1191311110 111111- We 11° 31"‘ consequently, when "' the . .— . l ' ll ' “,1 l t th b0 left. owe!‘ until after election. Mr. inwfi“: m mm a m u e gnuge much morn forc- ii. Fortier is spoken of as onoof ilylg ma“ ll... t of words, that we are i . Sin-As you were kind enough ,after thinking the matter over, is that we voters ought to waste no [pl-l time over tlfe question whether or THE CHKRLONETOWN GUARDIAN JiiiLutitLQ-QELQQJJ THE EYES AND HEADACHE You have headaches occurlng from time to time and as the eyes cause more headaches than any other one thing you consult an ocu- list or an optometrist. life pills you through the tests and tells you that you have perfect eyesight as you are able to read the print correctly at the specified distance. You [eel relieved, and feel there- fore that glasses will not be neces- sary but you are reminded that glasses may be necessary to relieve the "slrain“ on the eyes, even if the eyes are perfect. A simple testyou can try for yourself if you have the time to do it, is to bandage up the eyes for a few days or a week. and see if this relieves your headache. if you think it is just one eye that is caus- ing the trouble you could bandage it for a few ‘days and thus be en- abled to gel about and do your ord- inary work. Sometimes the amount of short ‘Slglllellilei-lli or astigmatism is very slight and you might expect the op- tometrist to suggest that glasses are hardly necessary In your case. liolvever as someone has pointed out it is not vthe extent of the de- fect of eyesight, but how much you use the eyes with this defect. that determines the severity of he headache. h ‘Many cases of nausea and even vomiting can be traced to defective eyesight. IPropcr fitting glasses clear up the trouble. Double vision whether in one eye or both is often accompanied by headache, and is due to some de- fect in the way the image strikes the back of the eye. However. the point about the matter is that. as mentioned above you may have perfect eyesight and yet have frequent headaches. ii’ l laiise habit in the use 0f the eyes. lThis may be using the eyes with a strong light striking -both your ‘book or other object and also your eye's directly, reading in a poor light mending too long at one time. and similar methods of straining your eyes. The simple method of closing the eye's occasionally for two or three minutes may mean all the differ- ence bctwceii a headache or relief from same. The eyes are worth much to you.‘ little care. and common sense, A ‘will be sufficient to keep you freel from headaches ii‘ there are no de- fects of vision uncorrected. (kid-send for this Province and for ‘all ihc lllaritinle Provinces. The cillos of tho United States are full 0f 11001114‘. who mllst have food; and, United States’ farmers’ crops failed, they ,had to lniport. On the other hand. many thousands of the people of tho “llkollflflW 50 1B N111 Milllfififlfl" 111"" '11 1111111151111"; "1111 "1 C011‘ Canada, responding to the call of Dllilre. of Quebec. and Mr. l1‘. A. “ham” Wm‘ ‘“1“g'519""' 3"" ""51 the Fordney Tariff. left the indus- we have confid-itice in men who do Consequently, no lui-ihQllf‘, of Hull. But as far us the such Ulmmh ‘Quebec representation is concern- hqnggi, and patriotic man. Liberal ed there is nothing but rumor tnlor Conservative. can vote for candidate of the party led by Mr. Mackenzie King iii view of the facts brought to light ili the "probe" and set forth in thc Report of the Customs Committee. Then there lathe fdct of the exo- ‘go on. l 1, Discussing the situation the Fin- ianclal Post says, "the Conservative campaign will be fought on two ‘clearly defined issues. Such an ah- struse question as constitutional re- Jations will be avoided. Tory chief- talus foe] that. the self-government. jquestion will talk itself out of pub- ilic interest and be as dead as cross- lwnrd puzzles before the campaign is l half over. ,the whole course of Mr. hl-ickcnzie King's administration. if there is one thing more than another re- quired ln this Canada of ours it. is population-large numbers of men. women and children. in all i119 towns, creating a profitable and stable ‘home market for the pro- ducts of farmer; in the country. The value of such industrial towns. near-fly, as Sidney, New Glasgow, Amherst, Moncton, Saint. .l0hli dnd iiallfax, is known by the farmers and ‘merchants’ of Prince Edward island. A strong demand for food products in those towns made for good prices for all that tho farmer here had to sell. The larger and more prosperous thcsc towns were. the better for lis. Yet as a result of the failure of the Malckspsle King Government to meet the changed conditions caused by Ithe j "Tile tw planks lil the tfonserva- ltive platform will he competent ad- ,m'lnlstration and higher tariff. in ‘lthis respect, the platform will dif- yfer from that of the last campaign, iwhen the tariff alone was made an issue. Competent administration is la broad term and will have two [chief phases in the Conservative ‘Cllfllpfllgh. First will be the ques- G t w m t h b u rea ar, ese owns ave es ltion of honest administration, and flechnamt The same thing M“ llhe revelations of the customs in- happen“ l“ a“ the mduauqal qliiry will be gone over at lengtlntowns of Canada; and the valubnof lThen there will be the second phasti 1-119 11111111911" 1101119 1111311151 .55 iof economical administration and a theremre baa“ greatly wducod’ Can we as voters state by our -C°""‘1F“‘M911°" type 01 u“ feduc‘ votes that we approve of that fact’! tion program will be promised. We have lied to send away 'to ~ England. the West indies and else- where meny of the products that we ought to have sold in Cape Br t- on, Nova Scotia. New Brunsvvl k and in the cities of Canada further lWest. The shortage of potatoes in -the United States last year was a "On the tariff issue, the Conserv- atives are taking the bull by the horns and are making higher tariff unequivocally their policy. They hope to find It a more popular poli- cy, in some parts of Canada than it was a year ago and there seems no ‘lfl0lllll that the west, in spots, is studying the question of a stronger industrial Canada more than ever before, while in the Maritimes the clouds of uncertainty, obscuring the future of the great Nova. ‘Sootia steel and coal industry, have start- ed more veal thinking on the tariff than the question has had in the past few years." i Daily Lessons In English g ly W. L. Gordon l woiws one»: MIYSUSIID: D034 write "It l; to be l, fir“ week's vacation." "Weeks’ 1| dor- reef. orrnu Ml8PR6N10UNCEDHdolt. Pronounce "dust." OFTEN M PE D: . Note the p. [as l‘ ' symptom BYINIONYMS: lock, bolt. Itch, hook. bar. clasp, (“telling WORD STU-DY: "Use a word three times and it ltyoyum" In u. Conservatives expect f6 gain ‘twenty-five lent: in Quebec. and liirscticaliy all the Alberta Progres- vea, for though these may rim on the Prblresalve ticket they will be linked up with the Conservatives as all Alberto Federally seams to- '1'“ 11111118 up between two rather dus from this country throughout my fellow electors. t his opponents. ‘trial towns /of Canada and went to diio ‘States, and many Canadian ‘farmers followed them. The Max:- amflkenzie King Government did noth- ,ing whatever to check the emigra- tion from (‘anudzh-rather by tink- ering with the tariff and lessening fthe protective duties. the Govern- ment aided the exodus. Will tihe votors of Canada set the seal of their approval upon an administra- tion ‘that was useless to check the exodus, useless to encourage the development of Canada's largo and varied natural resources, useless to protect the home markets of Cana- dian farmers? if they cast their ballots for candidates of the party led by Mr. Mackenzie King tlliey will say that the administration of the late Government was all right: and the world at large will say that they are fools! lief me any hers that the hilt-taboo of "High Protection" dons not now frighten me as once it did-for ‘l soc that the United States. with the most highly protective tariff in the world, is also counted as the rich- est country in the world; and i ul- so see that good! are sold there. upon the whole, more cheaply than tlhey are in Canada. while the dir- ect taxationof the people is mlich lower and lighter. However the dissolution of Par- liament was brought about, theyde- cision of the case of the‘ late Ad- ministration, no about to be on trial, is in the r ght. hands—-those of “tlhe sovereign people" - the men and women voters of nada. I hope that lhonest and able men will be nominated as candidates! for election, and that the change of Administration will be endorsed by ll am, Sir. etc» A BRITISH CANADIAN VOTER. Queens County, --—-o-o>—--— THE PATRIOTS IRONY Slf.'-Tll6 ignominons fall of the King regime seems to have put the boasting ‘Liberal press into a ruth- er ridirulmis " position. They boasted of King's political strata- gem and of his ability to outwit They boasted of ‘hi! outstanding mbliities, his pat- riotism and his social and political purity. Now that he has been proveii to have collaborated with sooundrols whose deeds are too vile to be printed for the public, they are Isvborini; to raise a smoke sci-eon. As to his political adroltness they see him now as the boosting fox in story who, had so many tricks, but was caught at lost. For contemporary. the Patriot resorts to irony-it cannot be any- thing else. It 1s hard to believe that the erudite itor of that pop- ar, writes In o nut when he than three pant", s. I"! Ilhnffrlllllljlif lflfliffi 89min of, the King govern-me ' aclifeviiillentetiti-tiib woMs. ' ‘ . a glorloue record!" Quinn-q g "have w» n» .,\.>.1 ~ blessing and a curse: A biasing, if so then it is because of some un- l 7 §O§604+O 2 Dailv Selections FOR GuardianYReallers wo July 14, 1926 ‘BLEBSPNG OR CURSE — "Be- hold. i set before you this day a ye obey the commandments of the Lord your God . -. a curse, if 28. Pit-AYlER-l will delight myself. O God. in Thy statutes: I will-not forget Thy word.’ Hanlillf I Sonia Ruthele Novak, In New York FTlmu \ l will build a castle Where the four wind meet. And the four will grove] At my staying feet! I ‘i will fashion a shrine 0n the highest peak. 'Where the goats can't climb INor the eagles seek! I will Cllrpgt my hall ‘Wltli the wove-n sky, lAnd l'll fill my lamps With the stars close by. ‘l will tuft my bed -With a cloud of white, And l'll kiss the face Of the grieving Night. l‘ will capture the curve Of a rainbow l-ln-g, And l'll wind myself in the lovely thing. l will thus forget All the world beneath, lAnd 'i'll take my soul From its rusty sheath. ye will not obeyf! néut. 11:26, 21._ rash, a girl thought you can safeguard trust under your wi Send to-day for our Richmond Street Safeguard Your" Family from themselves as vvell as others T has dten happened that a widow is ill advised as to investments, n‘ boyl"; -. q- less in expenditures. You will not be here to guide them but them by-crcating a ll that will provides steady income for your wife, and insure your children's support and education, new pamphlet "Your Will." it contains most helpful and im- portant information upgn and the creation of a trust. .l@'.'t..".1;:‘“"= a - _ ll YEASTEIfiG TRUST COMPANY elm-i it t r. , c. u. a tosoivoiz-i-n", Xritjlfl?" E " IIEAII OFFICE-IIALI film-tron. r. o. Bislrit Jfbllll, iv. Image: FAX, N ti. B. Si. John's, Km], . _ ' ; V - .___l l Then l‘lI polish its blade lOn the rim of the sun. And l'll laugh and leave With the task undone! When the valleys are soft ‘With a peaclibiow touch, i will fasten my castle And ‘l'll, promise it much. Then l'll hasten me down To the earth t0 stay, "For i can't be held On a peak in May! example of irony since the wor- shippers of Baal were told to "Cry aloud for he “is a god." I aim, Sir, etc, AntuHUNl-BURG. -i——4-o-c-———-—- OLD_ AGE PENSIONS Sin-What are our prospective members going to do about the Old Age Pensions, are they going to take that ail-important measure up, and make it an issue or a plank in their platform at the approach- ing election, or are they going to keep quiet, (say nothing about it.) and allow the best thing that ever engaged public opinion to be legis- lated upon solely by members of the western provinces? What do we send memibers to Ottawa for but to do their utmost and vote in favour of measures calculated to do the most good for the whole dominion? All the people that I have been talking with without exception say It is a good tiling to provide for those who have no means of pro- viding for themselves and who are completely broken down from hard work and the ills human nature are heir to. l-t is for want of thinking the matter over. that most people don't realize the necessity of pro- viding for their weaker brethren. for we are all brothers and sisters according to God's-law. Some people may say “I am not my brother's keeper why should I help maintain those who have out- lived their usefulness. i have my business to attend to and all m! other functions to attend to and have not time to bother with Ithem," forgetting that we are in duty bound to help one nother. Let our would-be menrbe s both federal and local take s retrospec- tive vlew of the matter and in- form themselves of how much money it takes to maintain all the infinmllties throng-bout. Canada mud l imagine they would come to the conclusion that the money spent on those institutions would go a long way towards the pensions fund. ‘ The people who are obliged to go to the lnfirmaries go there against tlieii- will. they don't feel at home owing to the overcrowded state of- she institutions and strange companions. Now that weal-e approaching a generalelection, ~i that the candidate or mndidiites who will exercise their talents to l l l .4191; gain the pension, will not be left behind when the ballots comes to be counted. Canada la the richest part of the British empire all things beintl equal, but Australia iii one IlIOQ-d so far as old an pensions are eon- cerned. . . _ ' As most people. -know the Old Age Pensions "Bill was passedlby" the late Government but wast e- lected of the senate. Don't- dtscolirazed at that try try again boys; you will succeed at lost. i min, Sir, etc. OBBIRVEII. _ ' J. Lester‘ Douglas ll Quota Otroet filer-lumen, P. E. l, . ovum loin-atom ‘PHI OHARPLIJ lugflp" - IIID lkllm clean n! any spud. Tome to cult abdomen. feel confident. . FREE A GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR . With Purchase of A ‘A 35c TUBE OF PALMOLIVE SHAVIN G SEE OUR (DREAM - WINDOW The White Drug Store l. G. IAMIESON . DKUGGIST JUIIAY '14. — ‘Sympathetic and kindly. IFond of the country. 1101 al your best In towii. Sincere- probably not at all oi’ the ‘counci- tc" type. Poslbly skllfnl at "de- corations" in some forln or other- raiicy-work, painting, house-furnish- lnp-whatcver you happen to havB thrown yourself into. gTreat love wisely when i1 comes to you. Your birthstone is the ruby. which means contentment. Your flower is the water-lily. Your lucky color 5 green. EGG LAYING CONTEST. Notes on the P. E. Inland E199 Lly- lng Content for the 35th Week Ending July 3rd, 1926. There was a gain of- 39 eggs over the previous week. Mrs.- Frank Halllday's pep of Barred Rocks No. 13 led with 52.7 points (50 eggs.) Mr. Almon Bos- wolf's White Wyandotytss were sec- ond for the week with 47.9 points (41 eggs). iMr. C6 F. Connor's White Leghorns were third with 46.9 points (52 eggs), ' The Experimental Station lion No.11’! leads the contest with 187 P011115 (196)- lMr. Harold Lair-it's hen No. H3 is second with 186.8 points (160 eggs). Mr. Joseph Car- michaers hen No. 188 is third wit mlcbaefs hen No. 188 is third with 181.1 points (155 eggs.) The standing of the pens are as follows: ‘ Points Eggs First. Everett i-iowatt 1847.1 11283 Second. Harold Laird 1340.3 12-94 Third, Expt. Station, No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1298.9 Fourth, Talmage Foster 1281.8 Fifth, Mrs. F. Hallida-y, 1228.7 Sixth. G. F. Connors A2250 Seventh, Harry Hyde 4199.3 Eight, lifxpt. Station No. 4 1168.7 clntyre 1461 i480 1233 1430 i089 . . . . . . . . . 1349 Nineth, ‘Mrs. F. M is a sound knowledge of current and industrial coal; ditions, in relation to the financial markets which they influence. _\ The current issue oi- Inveafmenf Items tili- cusses the Canadian business situation and outlook, and makes iii- tereatingandinttructive. reading for investors. You can obtain a copy,- without obligation, by. . . . . . . . . .. . 1165.9 1. T011411. lilxpt. Station No. 3 l . . . . . .. . 1163.11. " The, total production for the v l was 808 and w date was 2321i, —-—-—-<-0&-———- Pinch the ‘tops nnt of t-llrllli" iiiliiiiil tn uinlic their: branch and l bushy plants. i‘. Coal Orders We are prepared to supply the best Coal and Ookein any quan- tity. - ~ " Allow us ‘to quote our prices before or- dering. 1 i " ll. Plcltlrfl 81-60. Rhone 24,0 I J. 1'. i our; ~ . .1 Ii A Gillette Ra with Punhiu at s L TUBE g PALMOLIVE , SHAVING * ' CREAM. ' 35¢. . your» inflow 1 int: 1g ll ct tow-j nuuiiotolllf. 3n GNRGQOIQO - V . i