ii .._,n.-.;.._.-.. .: JI- -.r ’ '1 i -_ .4»..- THE EH yxcii roux: ‘ Iloddlp-Iudihldlrllll flip l. luau. 11011.01 II- Yloo-IIIIBIO-I- I. Iii“- Illillllil I). ‘ Allodlh Editor-D. I. OIIIIO- lilniliiiwll slllliillll MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927 A 8ERMON—NOT POLITICAL no greater burden than thele neces- Yesterday a number of political addlesses were delivered from var- ious pulplts to the resentment null indignation of nlaily ill tiie pews. Vile. ourselves, are not good at scr- monizlng but we tliink the Apostle and brethren may be relied 119011 I15 master craftsmen in the art, so we submit their lil tllc church. asking our readers merely to substitute the word "prohibition" where ever the apost- les and brethren use the word "cir- cumclsionz" views on differences “And ‘when tlierc hall been much disputing Peter rose up and said unto them: Men and brethren. ye know how that a good while ago God made choice among us. tiiat the Gentiles by my mouth should hour the word of the gospel and believe. “And God, which kliowctli the hearts, bear them witness, giviilli them the Holy Ghost. even as he did unto us; "And put no difference between us and them, purifying their hearts by faltih. _ "'Now. therefore, why tempt yc God,to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fatherl nor we were able to bear? “But we believe that through the grace of the ‘Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved even as they. "Then all the multitude kept sil- ence, and gave audience to Barna- bas and Paul, declaring what mir- acles God liad wrought among tlle Gentiles by them." "And after they had held their peace James answered. saying. men and brethren. liearkeli unto me: "Simeon hath declared how God . at the first did visit the Gentiles to take out of them a people for his name. . ' “And to this llgrce the words of the prophets; as it is written. "And after thisl will return, and ' will.huild again the ruins lhercoi’. and I will set it up; "That the residue of men might seek after the Lord, and all the Gentiles, upon whom my name is called, saith h... Lord who doetii all these things. "Known unto God are all his works frolii thc beginning of tllc world. "Wherefore lily sentence is. that we troublo not them. which from among the Gentiles iiro turlicd to God: "But that we write unto them, that they abstain from poiutlons of and wonders idols. and from fornication, aild from things strangled. and from blood. "For Moses of old time iiutll lii every city them that preach-film, be- ing read in the synagogues evely sabbath day; ‘Then it pleased the apostles and elders. with the whole church, to send chosen men of their own company to Antioch with Paul and =Bornabac; and Silas, chief men among the ‘brethren: ,“And they wrote letters by them after this manner ;the apostles and elders ‘and brethren send greeting unto ‘the brethren ‘which are of the Gentiles" (it! Antioch and Cyril: and I Cfilcln; t "Foralmuch as we have heard that certain which went out from ul have troubled you with words subverting your loull, laying, Yo must be circumcised and keep the low: to whom we IIVI no lueh commandment: "lt seemed good unto us, being ls- , lelnblod with one accord, to lend dlololi‘ lion unto you with our be- loved lllrnlbel and Paul. "lion thlt have hem-doll their livll for thl nlinl of our Loni Ill- V, lll Ohrilt; We have lent, therefore. Jpllll old-filial, who lhlli lilo tell yinrthl lame thin; by mouth, ' liry things; . "That ye abstain from meats of- fered to idols, and from Iilood. uni! from things strangled, and from fornication: from which if ye keep yourselves. yo shall do wcll. Furc ye well." ' The people of our churches who were troubled yesterday by certain politllwul- parsoils subverting their souls, saying "Ye must vote for pro- hibition-" may obtuin comfort, coli- solation and editicutlon fronrthis of sucll apostolic condemnation tron hie-makers. --i-¢o>-i- CONVINOING PROOF Tilll letters from the iilayoi-s of towns in Western Canada pub- llslied in Saturday's Guardian should convince those open to con- victioli of the advantages of Gov- ernment Colitrol over so-called Prohibition. The writers of these letters are representative citizens of their respective cities and towns aild most of them are temperance men, sonie even Proliibitioilists. What is the sum and substance of their experiences of the two sys- tems? llel-e are a few sentences from some of the letters: "I lim not a drinking mail, I do not know ally gEod that call be said nl the llqlior business." Government Coiltrol is “driving thc hootlegger out of business and creating ll great respect for the law." Signed, W. George Young. Mayor of l-ligll River, Alberta. “Under our present Act (Gov- ernment Control) we have practl cally eliminated the bootlegger." home brow." Signed, W. M. Jacketl, Mnynr of Kamllack, Sask. "Conditions are hllicil Mayor, Red Deer, Alberta. "We used to be plastered home brew. Control this has all prhvince." Mayor, llumbol-t, Sask. is neither the (lrillking llol‘ breaking 0f tile laws which existed under Prohibition. Wllilo l am strongly in favor oi‘ Prohibition perennially. l have seen enough to satisfy myself that it is impossible." Signed, George Drown, Mayor, Ros- therli, Sask. "Government Control is much better in evcry way colilpilrcd with tile Prohibition Law." iSignod. John Law, Town Sicrk, Indian Head. Sask. "The (lovcl-nment Liqnor Control Act 0f Alberta has proved u suc- cess beyond description." Signed, J. l-Iough-toil, Chief of Police. Cole- man. Alberta. "The Government Control of the liquor in the province of Saskat- chewan is better-than the Prohibi- tion Law previously in force." Watrous. Sask. Government Control “is the best liquor law in the Dominion, home brow and bootleggors are absolute- ly cut out.” Signed, Dr. G. R. Wilde, Mayor, Hanna, Alberta. These conclusions by public men who have had experience of both Prohibition and Government Con- trol mult carry weight with the thinking people; the others. of course, will be of the lame opinion still. V .—*—oo>-—- HOW l1’ WORKQ. rltllll Tomato Mlil and Empire re- portl that there were Bil ar- rllto In Toronto for drunkenness dllrl meat Control in tho-t cltyyin out.- come which our political prohiblv the first week of Govern- olyitgfililyd upon you it “Balm to the M! non-u hall with iiiillillulldll m l inflict-Mil" " ‘. "xfo" Signed, J. R. B. Fret-e, Mayor ol’ mazmlatltusnnmgfi: ca“: is i" m" e rill e erell. Both of Kl , . “dorm” Suak these ladies are tiuite welcome. Giwerllmfl" 901111111 "llilfl IIHIQU-ITIley came here by invitation and cnily put a stop to the making ofbecuuse tile wonloli of this provilicc. better titan under the Prohibition Law," Signed, Harold J. Snel, Deputy- to (loath with bootleggers peddling Since Government disappeared like magic. Government Control has been a first class move in our Signed. A. J. Krusc. “Under Government Control tilcrc tile Signed, c. v. Mackie, Town Clerk, ' Jurlncl llw, resulted in registra- lilln or political illlii-owlioll th u allowing no "swan-lumin- 31ml: n. - j 1"‘ . . A s ' ‘ - z . . ‘ i’ . ‘ll’ Notes by the Way < A provincial election might be supposed to be a matter for tho people of the province in which it is held and whose public affairs - are to be discussed- and decided thcreut. lt lliifers from a federal election iii which the people of all the» provinces are directly and equally concerned. lt is a provin- cial election that is now in pro- gress and it is tho subject of re- mark fllat we suddenly fiild all ar- ray of public speakers from abroad il('l‘0 ill our midst to tell our people how to vote. Se far we have not lent emis- aarlea to instruct the people of New Brunswick, Nova Scotln, Quebec or Ontario or to interfere iii their pro- vincial affairs. Our people have not been méddiers in that way, and eOlne of us lire rather disposed to resent the political invasion of our iioiilc field, which belongs to our nwll electors exclusively. lt is the _riglitt'ul privilege of our own citi- zens lolnuke und uninnke our owli Governments null Legislatures, who shall make m" repeal our provincial Ian's, according to the well under- stood wishes of our owii qualified electors and taxpayers. It matters little that a majority of the invading force are clergymen. They cannot know any liiOl'e about prohibition than olir own people know, because we have liall experi- ence of its working during more years than they have. Tlloy know no more about the ultimate results of state control than ollr own peo- ple know, as it has been iii opera- tioil but a few days in Ontario aiid not at nil in any of the Maritime Provinces. What icy do know is that there is a political issue be- fore the electors in which the fate of oilr provincial Government is at stake. These reverend gentlemen have chosen to leave the preaching oi’ the Gospel for the time, in order io preach prohibition, to preach against the announced policy of our provincial Government and if pos- sible to bring about its defeat. They make themselves active politicians to that elid. Does somebody iii- quire, What about Mrs. Wright and who milke up collectively halt our electorate. desired to hear the is- sue nf the day discussed from till: woiilalrs viewpoint. 8o far as we have heard or read the lady advocates of the opposing parties have made their public add- drosses without using intemperate oi- abusive language or epithets, and mucil to the satisfaction of those present, who, in the c559 or Mrs. Faiiis especially. were very numerous gatherings. Political af- fairs are yet comparitively new to our women folk, and they are laud. ably desirous to acquire a fuller knowledge of such matters, and |l'ew of tilcm liuvu been accustomed to delivering political addresses. It is noteworthy that few of the imported speakers on behalf of prohibition have drawn together llllY large audiences. The home supply of speaking talent is abund- ant and the candidates, at least those who are committed to state control, have as yet felt no nood of lniporiod political help. That ilced ls felt by tlioso who are trying to bolster up the lost cause of prohibi- tion, who have sent out a. Macedo- nian ciill for help. We any "the lost cause of prohibition" advised- ly. for seven-eigliths of the people of Canada have turned it down. 1 The Stewart Government, Itreng in its rflcord. strong in its person- nel, and with the support of strong candidates in the field, is confident- ly appealing to an electorate that knows full well that no Government effects" of Government Control. The Boston Post of June 6, reports as follows the gatherings ill for the same week in the prohibition city of Boston: . ' "Penllizel 664 Perlonm-Regis- trar Frank A. Goodwin removed R-l drunken drivers from the highways, revoking their licenses to operate automobiles. In all 664 licensee and registrations were revoked. Cancellation of insurance policies, required under the compulsory’ in- tion and plates being cancelled on 145 machines. The cancellations dropped lid from the number revok- ed the prevloul week,’ but wll 154 more than revoked tile lame period lid 79in" - y’ To lllyolle not illtniild by llnlt ll lmpolllbll l0 love llvllyl thg llml womln ll It would bl to ll- lert that l mulleiln nlldl lover- lli vloiinl in order to lxloutl a piece of rnolic and to erlltl ln entrlncing mllodyi-llluo One lily, in Paradise, Along the amber walk that lies At last t Then dropped their hlrpl, lmaled. ciic"'"h':* M” lliilat into . of Quilts -. 3,1,...- Ifll-lu-Jf-D- PAIN AT POIN1'\OF SHOULDER. You have a shoulder that flail“ you at times. As you attempt t0 put on your coat-or dress. Y0" We] this paili in the shoulder. Pllllllli; on a heavy outer garment Elves real paili. Now this has been called rheum- atism, arthritis, neuralgia, neuritis, and other names, but the real tlauue of pain at or just below tile 00ml of tile slloulder is‘ often due to all inflammatory condition, uccilrrlill-Z in a little ball of water. u bursa. that acts ah a curt of cushion be- tween tlle big shoulder muscle of upper arm, and t_he shoulder joint. Another one of these bags nr cushions is on the side oi‘ thc big toe joint. Here it is called u, bulli- on. Tiierc is another one just be- low the knee cap ill front, and when it gets swollen it is called house- mnltl's knee. ‘You can tell that it is the ilui: 0i water at shoulder that is giving the trouble by simply raising the arni sideways from the body. it is so painful that you raise your whole shoulder with it to lessen the pain. However, at a cerlllill poiilt lll raising it sideways the ilalndis- appears as the tender point slips under the shoulder cap. The. arm can be turned inwards flllil (“fBll placed behind the back without causing paill. Drs. Codmall, (loltlthlvzlit, and other Boston physicians. have writ- ten about this condition fur it llliiil- her of years, bllt at ll the old idea that it is rheumntis , still holds ill the minds of the patients. and lili- fortunately with some physicians also. Now this material lli this slick gets thick and the lining of the sack itself becomes thickened. There is often a deposit of cliulky substance like lime. lii speaking of this before. lmen- tloiied the fact that surgical nleas- lives were sometimes necessary to remove _tllis chalky deposit. l-Iowever. the usual treatment is about as follows: It the injury is recent just give it two or three daysfifunlilleta rest. It of longer duration apply hot wat- er for about fifteen minutes, and then raise and lower your arm glow. ly for two or three minutes. After this use hot water again which will ease tho pain and remove some of the products which were manufac- tured when yon exercised your arm. This should be done a half- rlozen times a tiny. , Dr. A. J. (lralit, oi’ London, rc- ports the recovery oi‘ seven (211393 by means of diathrenly unli mass. age. Diutllermy is that form of electricity which gets lilo lloai. right into the tissues of lilo body.- Sfl if you have a pain under your slwulllei- can. think of tile possibil- ity of the inflammation of this bag 01 Water. or bursitis. as it is culled. ever yet more completely fulfilled 1mm lhfy IIHVB. every promise mntle. to the electors before coming to power. They believe that prohibi- tloll here as elsewhere has miser- ably fflilell t0 Drohibil: and has brought an unexpected list of grave evils in its train. They believe that the majority of the people are tired of prohibition and they offer ill its stead thc best systolil of state con. troi which their soilcr good judg- incllt cull ilcvisc. It has been no part of the lmrt a batch of so-called orators fronl abroad to bolster up their cause, or to tell the people of Prince lllllvriird island how to vote iii a nlattor which concerns their own affairs exclusively. Such u coilrse would not he trusting the people. The Stewart. Government trusts iii the intelligence and worth of the people of Prince Edward Island and courageously stakes its Qxifilflllflfl "Don the people's verdict FOR‘ ma . sonar BOOK A asllllzl or Lrrllulnv FOR . QUOTATIONS BOOK LOVIRI ‘ l Monday. June 13th. The pecllgrol of homely ‘ Does not: oonoorn the lm; -EmIly Dloklnlon. ilt ll ll lblllnd to contend that it dun-q TH! MIITINQ . ~i . Two angell. belminl. strolled ‘Beside the street of gold. - ylmotladg “w, lnine homer“ p~ ‘ Alnd Ifid ill Iiklilo Ilifflfllo, . llmulillddl. , at’ fir‘ "'1 Stewart Government policy to im- two It's. day's word t DISOREBYPLY p denit-ly; cautiously; carefully. “Silo ii-ullckly und discreetly closed the door." oo++ L at ‘the polls. ‘ ' pqg \ Guardian Readers oo-o-oe on earth as it is done in Heaven. A eievlr, lfty time, to him - ° h“ 5“'d' l _ When he wasn't quite so lure ll lrlltotcracy of M‘ bread‘ And he whispered low to me “Although rich I've grown to be, l who happier. indeed. "You may truly pltyfima I'm cl troubled l! can be But l found it hm ti. be And the telrl he hoped to lea ' "If your I irit. “llyou I 11g ma. m’ ' Confederation And After Sixty Years ' 0_f Progress sin ETIENQFE PASCHAL rhea-la’ This (Xillalllan statesman, father of tihe Canadian Confederation. was born at st. Thomas dl lMoult~ lnagy. Quebec, on ‘S-tpt- 5. 1795. He was the son of ‘Charles Ta-che and of Genevieve -Miehon. Through his grandmother, Iiie was a descendant of Joiiet, ‘the dis-covered of ll-he Mississippi. Dudes-lithe war of l8- l2.vhe was a "lie-ute-nairt; in the iCilalisseurs iCanadiens." Above all. one might any cf ‘iliill! tlhat he wan a self-made man. Following an eleinlen ary course, lie went to Philadelphia ‘where he took iluiit-lier instruction and became a doctor. Returning to Canada, he soon took rank fblILOllg‘ tile ‘most eminent statesmen. ile practised hi5 profession for twenty-two yeals before entering politics.‘ And ‘i-t iii said of him that he was as good a doctor a5 he was an exoel-le-nt politician. T'he Tache family enjoyed an op- lliifllll. ‘for-tulle before the coilqlues‘: swhlch milled it. T-hat was wh-y Sir ‘Etienne and his brothers could- re- ceive only a ls y edumtdou, tcheir father lhaving been compelled to iifilhg up his family clu very slender means. in lthe first election for the Leg- islature wllicili fol-lowed tiromlullga- tion to the Act of Union, Stir Eti- enne was elected nlleillber for il/lslet, being ‘RBGIBCLCG in 1844. 1846, he accepted the political adjut ant-general of the militia then, in 1848, he became chief comlmissioll- er of public ‘Wbfkgdiil the Laten- taiue-Baildwin =Ca'binet. ‘llamas l1 mom-heir of lithe ‘Gover-nalielit from 1848 to 1855 and‘. itwo years later, was made a ibaronein by Queen Vic- toria. Iln 1860, he was ‘appointed nitl-e-de-canlp to Her iMajest-y ‘with the rank o-f ice-lone] ill the regular ariny. Pope iPhi-e IX made hint» a Glllllllflallfiel‘ of the Under of St. Gregory. ‘Sir Etien-ne did effective work in the reorganization of Ithe Canadi- an ‘Militia, above aili at the time of tihe ‘Trent!’ affair. l-ll ISli-ifile formed the Talche-Maodonaid Cub- inet, presided over the conference of representatives of the British North America, provinces, prepar- ing Confederation, consecrating all his energy to this grealu lIIiLUOIIlIi work oif which Canada is this year celebrating the sixtieth ulinibvers- ary. ~ ‘ - iln ‘the iLegilitiflillllTe called on Jan- uary 19, 1805, Ito take ‘into consid- eration the resell-unions adopted by _the Quebec Conference, Sir Etien- ne showed lthat. Confederation was absolutely necessary if we are to remain British and a. monarchy, that. Confederation alone could re- medy‘ it-he pdlitllcall: crisis which then were disturbing the country, than Confederation alone ‘could preserve to ‘bower Canada her mut- onomy and alll those institutions dear to her. - iSir lEticnne ‘was one of the most dlstinglwished of our parliamentary oraitors. iSparingi of words lie did not speak ofben. but he allways spoke with elffe-ct- ' .l-le.dled at ‘St- Thomas do Mon‘.- Illtdbgloly on July '30, 1865, at the age o 7 . l- _i'.¢o->__. XOQQQQQUQ-TQIUVQWW.‘ DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH . By W. L. Gordon I€OVFOQQQ'O-O-§O-O< WlOIliDS OFTEN lMiSUSED: Don't say "forty years silica." Use "ago" when referring to events long lpast. ' lflilfTlEN IMISPROUNOU-NOED: Canton (CiililaJ .i’roilouilce the o us ili "oil", llllfi accent lust syl- lwbiie. IOWPEN lVPlS/SPEULED: dill to Z iSYiNOiMYMiS: leader, director, master. commander, chief, boss. WOiRiD STUDY: “Use a.- ‘word tlhree times and it is yours." Lei us increase our vocabulary by mastering o-lio lword each day. To pau- ._€_4-o->___ Daily; Selections June 13. 1927. A l-IEARTENING PROPHECY:- Prlllse waiteth for thee. 0 00d- i" Zion: and unto thee shall the vow be periormedz0 thou that nearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh- come. Psalm 65:1, 2. PRAYER: —Our Father, Th)’ Kingdom come. Thy will be done UNSVMPATHETIC. \ He w happier when poor With a sigh, Bad am l. ‘It was far more funltofneeil‘ Thlin to own. I , “When unknown. _ And my plight. Day and night." Very glam,‘ Wouldn't come. ~-- ., 1' ‘ wit‘! not liv our igoln any l. i ,. loeml diillcult to thread a needle. I pulh the needle through l sheet of white paper. about l quarter of an inch from the edge, until the eye only ll vlllble. " the loo. plloe l. fruit jlr rubber lin- der Lhdsllllh. The rubber will ld- here to both tho ice and the dilh. end prevent llipping. . _ - with (h; MONEY VALUE or A COLLEGE EDUCATION nova AND GIRLS. THINK rr ‘ ov Hiltorleul. Now-that the public schools are closed for vacation. boys and 8MB will have more time for useful thought as to their vocatioil ill life than they had durln! the term when they had to keep up in their classes. lt will he well for them. therefore, not to devote all their time to thoughts on sport. it. will be better for. them to select llw goal for wliltzl they will strive in the future. here are two 8TB“! roads wide open to them-u profes- sional and a business education. it is up‘ totheni to lay their plans as to which road they will travel“ and how they will procure the fnndsl to sustain them on tho 100F119?" This problem might well begin with’ afrank consultation with lathe!‘ and mother or‘ some moneyed re- lative or friend. Faillilll to receive. guarantees ill those quarters those] youths must "paddle their owul canoes." They should see about earning and saving all the Jnonoy they can~to "foot their bills. Such a problem may be easy or it may prove difficult, but it is well worth trying. The writer here can only lllfllitlll‘; some data that will help tiinllc who: make the attempt. lt will inspire; them with ambition and hold anti visions of success at every uphill; step. lt is from u letter that np-Q peered in a discussion of a letter; of Dean Everett Lord. of the Bos- toli University College of Business Administration, based on n. lengthy study of the earning capacity 0i College Graduates. lt may 0B lie-ll" ful to nloro than one, but even if it only helped one to be successful The Guardian aild its col-respond- ent will he flilly rewarded. As to tile value of u. Collciw 1500' cation, Dean Lord found that ilio average toinl earnings of the types of men (quoted below) by the time they had reached the age of sixty years were as follows:- Untrained nlcil, $45,000; liigll school gradu- ates, $78,000; college graduates. $150,000. Therefore. according to the despatch, the difference in value between high school educa- tioil whether a college education is $72,000. Of course. thc reasoning is iler- fect nonsense. Anybody oi‘ nrllin- ury intelligence who runs over ilic list of successful men of his own acquaintance knows that this coil- clusion bears no relation to the facts of life. These successful men are not successful because they hall a college education. Tile correct statement is that some of these men got a college education for exactly the same reason that they "got suc- cess,” namely, because they had "getting" brains null “gclting" characters. A (zollngn ciilllwliililil is ii useful tunl. but millions of suc- cessful men have proved tilai. it is lint an indispensable loui for mono] making. Indeed. it is open to ques- tion whether a vnilego education is not u. positive handicap for Ii mall whose sole ambition is business success. It takes at. least foul" years of life, lost to learning tile ways and the "feel" of business, and it forms habits of theory and of, reliance upon "b00if-ieflrllillif"lllllll are definitely opposed to the sensi- tive experimental dealing with lili- man nature that ls the greatest as- set of the business mun. "All this is not to say that a col- lege education is not worth having. any more than it should be read to say that money and success are getting. because both may be used to provide a Pifiillll‘ life to the man who gets tlicm. llut ileitller is tile cause of the other. On the coll- trllry, hoill are lilo tlffm-l oi’ ll culli- mou llcliso and tiilii c isu is lillilltn tlapucity. The inborn gill of Ilrains, ambition and cllliralltol- ulukos the possessor capable ot‘ getting n em. loge education, Iiusintlss success, or ailythiilg else that lies within the railge of that gift. lil fililel‘ words, Dr. Lord's figures arc really a mens- ure of tho relative natural endow- ments of three (xiasses of mop, one necessary out of figures is missing namely. the number oi men com- prised ln his three talasses. They can, however, he Buppflgd ‘from other sources. Thus supplied a correct statement his his tig- ures. and their moaning would read somewhat as follows-—- Oil an average of every 100 men in America 65 are inherently capable of achieving not more than a com- mon school education and a total earning of $45,000 by the time they are sixty years old; 15 are inhei-. ently capable of achieving not more than a high school education, and $78,000; and 20 are inherently up. libie of achieving a college educa- tion nnd $150,000.?‘ If space and time permit we may return to this topic at a later date. b Household ' - Scrapbook T IDIIITA LII "Tftflltllll a Nlldll. When the ll; t ll dun, QAAAAA or it ill-box Jupglltlon. _ when pllclng l dish directly on , flail lull». loll-claim onllyibll-lmoved i-ledii a“ lgnzuaainl m‘: , , l. v Q”, .29 install-sauna pa. i Promptly-issuecl-fl-ypayablé an . coining more acute daily. is with good cause known as the stream since the war freed all poo- pie to live normal lives once again. . - i it h s come to V iiwliiilnifll Th; hlabilldilrsl bglanee sheet the two chief requisites for th as one of 1h largest items of rev- enue lillll liils passed tllc $100.00ll,- 000 lnurk. The ninlor uni‘ has; "i cilnrse, provided the reason for thlfl iiiato that visiting motorists will this your exceed the population 0! confined to any one vinre, lint is shared in everywhere even to the smallest hamlets. . ' tlosil-e of the moment. will he set his course? Wlllvit be oiit on the undulating prairie hil- ot’ fiowers, furrowed with valleys; the west by the majestic Rockies? not worth having. Both are worth-Wm l! be Hmong the dark crosses , and the nolmt- More is a erase t- 1i ‘Hill " ' lll,.- ofwoa ThciBari I... charges“ moderate. Do you odcaaioiiall lavish-to m“ ‘ out of-town? Stop HtO-Qny 3mm“ _. Bank and secure‘: Draftforthe as conveniently and with no mm ' formality than in buying an artlcieln; .. The Bank of Novfscotia that.“ - able at par at any banking poing in and the scale dfohargcl is very Muwslsvh Capital $10,000,000 _ Reserve Resources $245,000,000 -- “Qjdqmr. 4 Miami"! in-‘ifllllfartlier n less affected by the temper finance of tile lakes.‘ in n“, orn districts the vegetation . PBliiii Pmllrees in April's W ‘I end of tile mouth the t" partially in, leaf and at t ., peratures of 70 degreeinlg are recorded. Miiyilflm variably a delightful ninth mean temperature ranging .. 52 and 55 degrees, iinlliry lh week all trees are in lull l l summer mouths re decidedly with much sunshine and v . rainy days, most of the i tion which occurs falliagill - or thunderstorms, which giv clent moisture to tho rapidly ing crops. The general c of seasons, 'in tho Maritim vlnces corresponds very with that of southern Ontari the climate of Western Ca i proxlmates very closely to the Western States. Touring Thousands Flock To Canada Play has collie to be recognized as one of the leading facto in the life of mnny people and in‘ ~ountries oi’ dense population the problem of finding room for proper groundsvupy, on which young aild old can diaper’! themselves ill care-free fashion fur frniii the lierve-ruekillii 0180i; fllld rlisli of modern business life, is be- With 25,000 square miloslof terri- tory set aside in the form of parka, game and forest reserves, Canada “Playground of tile World." Th!!! Dominion possesses n unique _ ex- tent nnd variety those attractions designed -to lure the natuyafllover and outdoor man and womtfii- The fact that this advantage is recogniz- ed is reflected in the tourist traffic. which has been it steadily swellllls _ Roads are Excellent ‘g - I t It t kins Tile business inc den a o a Dry weather and good m ‘ lst these illiys,__wilo goes where in his own-tor. Bl"! l7 has miles of fine roads ovcu the heart of the wilderness. Qanff-Windermero highway - particularly notable ill this r Another road from Lake loll! Field, opens to the motoring i one of the most magnificent, ‘wildly beautiful mountain v lathe world. it connects vi Banfl-Wlndermore. u veil Columbia River rollll. "lii. forms a link in the sleuth? hlghwsyl-the Grand gig! hi h g as uccess ' garlic luv the United Stall! three in Canada. Each W3 own particular claim to iiite v to tourist patronala. Blllfl stance has its soverlllllliiii where sometimes more -' are admitted in a ainille .1’ or its great herds of aili- n. tile‘ ‘East there are P0 and St. Lawrence island -_ Ontario, and Fort Aline i Nova Silotia iii lltlllilillli lvdfi bei- ot’ provincial parks Ill ‘ vntioils all pinyin! ‘Maw-- luring visitors to 001°? - beauties of our D0 Canadians are silwill interest hi their ill “e88 can? Jlflrsln h“ livl popular -e growth. The best authorities esti- tilc Dominion. 'l‘llis invasion is not. purl. or 11(0- Whnt n variety faces the trllillel‘ who has decided to pack a tent 0H ills car aild roam according to the What wuY lows, fiecked with the puintsi-l 100m lslandsd with timber, bounded on of the Selkirlis or the Coast remit! where the sensonirch ngs with tile altitude and the grizzly and mollu- t.aill sheep gaze upon mall with sile- ilicious eyes? Or perhaps the row illg lloiiliuy milkor will look for a camping place along the hack flordll of Labrador or the great hinterland of the North-West; or the broad bosom of the Mackenzimoven down to the Arctic Ocean. whore a. couple of red-coated police hobnob with the polar bear and tho igloo dwell- an. ‘fouritt i- ers of Coronation Gulf. "in _ ,~". my; 119mg recognized ‘m: Camp In the Wilde {out fvrdfllsflilraffdfq, ,. Camping ill New Brunswick usu- l-lement an (ma! no,‘ Even if the visitor v he goes home to 1W fr‘ booster for ‘tho 0090"“ - aesthetic and iill9ill055 new countr ally means-tho light canoe urged along by pole or paddle: UIQOHBID‘ lng of narrow shaded streams 0r the running of them wlthrquiekon- ed pulse and spray in the face; the pitching of tents In the balsamy dusk and tho rising at pearly dawn to dip in the amber eddies and watch the moose fade into the cov- erts. There is more Lake country in Ontario. Across every portage A d l, there is a little island sea as it was geenhnnirhlwa!!! l" °' °l' in the beginning forest waddled and those s ll i-tlcieii so! Icon-haunted. _'l‘lmber wolves bWHtbloiillY _..w k-basliet- at the moon: beavers dam the out- ‘ ---‘ lets; porcupinee waddle into the tent lifter bacon rind. and man is the only interloper. if those hi8 wild "parks," Mulkoka and Algon- quin, seem to be growing tame by reason of their-forest and, Ire rang- era. shelter hula. cleared tails and camp site t d-woodlmln hol only to strike r ilovltil l _ Mil-i tlsslne lii Abll. bi regi all» h ‘ the rivers flow towel-ill Jamey, ___<-oO-"“' A lnrle rainy ill" i‘ ' holdonfdi‘ old "mm" °' "hooks and-oyflfl- S“??? . tons.-et¢--.°'°”° we fiullgllylii you new locum“ g custard * Iilllflab ma? swelling ‘g: ing boiled custard i010 u laieln no.1 damp "i" T? molt effective. Bay post. I _ l Climate ‘plays ll largo port flcilitlqggggr o" * it?” liiiportlinhho ilv lolifigililmqgfi " .8! much milundel-ltood l so tile clllni a Ballot?‘ in other couigzffi m‘! 0! Nllrlilnl Clnllll ll l lulrpreti country; plohllllvlieelnla of 211M - liled opportunities for winter" por having loll ltltdyll-d Kipllllltbtiliill the aiolln "Lad of the silovlP-i; can. a "an" a - n g . i“. so “fig-ha”? $39331 u e ti lii fuel moi-l than 00 milll tom“ , than Phril. i (r1 louth of fanlio 3E‘ til