22F‘ 1 .1 l ‘\ _.-i>;., . .- , 4 ITWCLIIhJIKI» 1111111 it Proulbnr-W. Oink! l. Islam. hairy-Lint. Col. D. AJlnoKInnon D. I. 0. Editor and longer-J. B. Bniutt. Auoclnh Editor-D. K. Garth. .»ur1n1v~> ww- u THURSDAY, JUNE 1o, 1927 PROHIBITION LAW WARNING T0 SLANDERERS. ENFORCEMENT Some, pcrhaps all, of thc lllflilllbly tlonlst candidates insist lllfll1(ioVt-.‘l'lllllfllll. Apart altogether fron the prohibition law has not been the lack of inoralit_v exhibited bylmm shmrld be h, the ‘voruL enforced. It‘ they said it was not1the proliibitionist candidates ant tibservetl i11 spite of attempts zttitbeir friends iii indulging in such enforcement they would be nearer campaign, i1 is 1i serious brcach o the mark. Every successive Cuin- the Election At-l as some of mission, (‘tinscrvative and Liberal offemlcrs may i_in1l to their cost be- Section 212 oi’ llic appointees. has endeavored to disv-forc very long. . chargi- its oiicrous duties to thtVlilet-tion Act reads 11s follows: campaign 1113121111101‘ is being Uurripd on by tipponcrits of the o, dishonored 1tl1e_ gray hairs of age. pl: u honorable and upright in any in the land 1O 119810-‘1111111113- irepresented and slandered by the ad- lvocates of prohibition during the lpresent controversy. Few of these lpersons have thought it 11101111 while to retort in like fashion, or page any notice of their accusers, ‘preferring to treat their accusers 111ml their epithets with silent con- tempt or pity i Much has been truly said of the evils of intemperance. it ltas lilight-| 111d 11inch of the hope and happiness. lt has‘ and‘ l; Wiiareaitiiijitfwa/ lgficithered the vigor of yoiitii ,~‘Thus far all right-tlilii-kiiitg ll9O])l91_ are tigi-eeti. 'l‘ii<-rt.- are other pOllll-‘1 the < upon which they cannot agree. it‘ tigri-eiiiciit ~ll0Ll1(1 Only b1- "disvilfifi-l 'K..i;l1‘i‘k A‘... . ..._.--..__....._...,....._.... »~Md'vt‘. '1 B, Iqflfl IV. A THOUGHT ON APPENDICITIS’ 1 ‘ l We ieatl ‘with interest some. months ago of two English englu . eers who were going off liito a 1115-1 ltant country to he absent for many‘ months. Before taking the trip tl11-y entered a hospital and each liad his appendix removed. Now they were both in excellent "health, which meant practica ly no’ chance of a fatal outcome, a d no likelihood of tidliesions ol‘ other complications; it is not hard to guess what ca] help, The operation removed all .... ‘he . rite Fat ers of _ Confederation csortos ssown “9911151119 1191"” ‘my ‘H1911 1h"y.\\‘011111 1131111911 311ml“ 11191’ 1'11"“ “"1 .\1aiiy"stutl1ents of Canuditin lils- _t-an11o1 agree that the points of dis-iattack of uppentlicitls and bc hiuitl- 10);). ‘lu(4xurc “m, the HmL George -re'.ls of miles from medical or surgl- Bum.“ found“. of the Toronto Globe, was thc rctil father of the V ‘ ‘ _ U‘ , ~ , . , _. , -.l l _ 11°51 "1 111* 111N111)‘. The greatest "212. Any person wiio. 11pm)‘ ‘d m 1111mm“ ‘md tempemfi Shop Possibilities. Itloiifederation movement in (‘an- _ . .» z - . . -|' _ 1‘ ll‘ tic w1i 1.‘. t i: 1111111 11 ipuren- to a . . . . ,_ , _ _ ‘ stumbling blocks to Prohibition m flying; ."}§,.,.‘.1§,‘.'{fl1. I-Llm-n H- _) t \ I ‘ l. _l 1 _ l 1 _I“"“"e'15'_“e ‘mmgm or 111111911111 1111a. lhis is true insofar its the puipost o .1 t. ~ “i111 havc read oi istcncti 1o 1*"Le111.(‘.lllb1 occurring only iii those 11111“1"(f()lli'l3l‘(€l1UB of 18151 anti 1861i are Law enforcement are certain polii- any cainditlttte at such election _ . ,. makes or publishes any false “J1 palm,“ m 1h“ ("'1' "Ow 1mm“ statement oi‘ fact in relation t1 inent in tlciioitncing thc lack of the ltersunal character or con . - tlttct of such ctiiitiitlate shall be enforcement, and (‘Plltllll Liberal Mame m a m“: "m exremnng TWO l > stalwarts. livery Lic1itci1ant-(l11i'-' liuiidretl Dollars and Costs, atitl not less than Fifty Dollars anti paymcui of such iiiie and costs, to impris- onment for 11 term not exceeding ornor. from the Vino if 1 1t . . . I 1 1m‘ he costs, or in tlciault oi (iovernoi- lingers has tcstiflod, or can toptifv t '- - - l ~ 1‘ ‘ U mo "m HM‘ 1'“ six itiontlis and not lcss than one cour-se oi Justice has been iiiterfer- month. with or without liartl labor." t-d with by ministers. .\'o sooner has the Probibitioii Law taken its .- . the iioiict- oi the offenders course anti 11 conviction obtained ufltiiiist 111i ziccuscd contiertetl in 1111111‘ scurrilous campaign. {Oi- soinc way with their congregation , I _ THE DIAMOND JUBiLEE. or tlctionliiiatioti, than ai least iwo of the lltirstiiis llt)\\‘lll‘0lfll1lt11ll in '1' thrills iht- blood (‘aiintliutis to‘ iiott- the 111111111. ' of all 1111' 1411)1'l'il1 campaign linvo boon iii- sistciit that one or tithor of the‘ pi-igonT-l-g l". |~..|,.“_..,.,] m, H", gmmld \vi1‘li which lwcparntitm is of charity or 'l‘li1~.-*c family necessity. political \\'e trust 11111 bringing’ of this to in meat. or in drink." 01' 111 r011 will liavc the cffcci of putting t1 stop to loyal hciiii-t‘ for thc ('t'|f'1)l‘2_l|i(1ll of 11111‘ sixtictli [lulu “up. “ml , 11nd who have n1: - c. of (‘I1l1l1(‘$_\' and lainducss in this 111111191‘- “Make ‘no friendship with an an-t gry man", ivas a sound maxim of; Solomons Anti this frointliegreat! Apostle 1o the (ieiitiles seems eq-' ‘tally timely‘ and aptiropriatez- “Lei no man. therefore. judge you l] other things which he sncclfic-"J tTlie responsibiliy of 11n iiditl: per»1 son fonhls own acts ‘lllillfil rest wlthl iiimseli‘. For his per-opal ilvls‘ he,‘ niust nccolllii to llic Author cf his‘ l i This was the view of. the good] (grit-cit Victoria, of ivlioui it was 1r1il_v wriltcii. “.-\ ihtiusiiiitl claims bcititg. ‘Ill mud» in ow-i-y part 1)l' int» 1111111111111" to rtivcrt-iicc cl11s11tl iii licr 11s Lltrlous (liiot-ii." Hlic “'11s. lthroztt or tonsllitl-t. acli and intestine. And yet awtiy buck in 1893. a lii". llielynach pointed out that appendi ritis was often associated with an, tirdinary sore throat or tonsilliiis. lii this connection Ur. Clarctice Howard l‘t‘*l'llllllln us that when 11 patient is suffering with a sorc the most iiauirq al thing in the world is to give 111111 casicr oil. epsom salts, or $111111‘ titlicr piirgative. lii fat-t most phy- sicians will agree tl11it this is iczilly the most important part of dill‘ treatment. However if the 1111111'111 complains of pain lii lower abtlunirll particularly iii the region of inc 11n- p(1n(]i_\ then llie possibility oi 11n- pentlicilis should be considcretl- 11111 iio purgatives givnii- The old fash- iciicd soup and water injection. or cncma 11s it is called. is safer, but wnpi-o llio case has lasted sonic iinio cvcit this might 11c danger Now tho point is that tti1l1<‘11111“11-“ ‘ ptlblit‘ tiist-uss-itins as to who 1111\'e:daiils who did not watch tli-eirnlits-t cnllrm_lvled_ These com-elences us“ 1111§1‘1'.\'P11 1119 1'\11"‘““1 911"?" helm“ habits’ o‘ f“ m cred in Confetlcration but serious 111111111151" m°se “"111 111cm‘ m 5mm‘ mcii had bot-ti talking of the idea of 11 closer union oi‘ the people of British North America as far back 11s 1X31. llut 1i rust "amount of cijctlit for lraci and diplomacy in the fostering of the final movement iiitist go to George Brown. l-lo had been a member of the 1'nion House ivhich had seen no less than five govciiinicnts rise 11nd fall bcuveeii .\l11_v 21st, i862 and July 1st, 18-6-1. Thc rapid ttirnover ivas caused by the closelybalanced distribution of seats that were held by members frcin lpper 11nd Lower Canada. Tho situation ivas bringing about 11 wondition of chaos. iTrtitie 11nd c0111., incrcc iveri- rctartietl 11nd the bondsl 1 thtu had bctan issued by the llnioti‘ . tiiweriiinteiit were sinking. Whou those t:()llll1l1()l1>l hail rctiched 1111 tilariiiiiig point, tho i1ietiib1-i' [or lniiitirk, Alcxuiitltei- Mor ‘s, soundotl the loadci- of the tipposition. George. llroii-ii listciicd well and long to thc scliciiit- tiullitictl by .111‘. lllorris for, [Most Suits Ilifl 11.11.11: are: Made by th ly sold at this low We are givi l 101 Outstanding In Metro Suitsf". ’ of a kind, mostly-tweed?» 51111111311118 if you CBJITIIKIYOU!‘ size.’ s..." 1.1.1 Suits $111..‘ _ Very smart light qolored Tweed Suits, either bi‘) double" Breasted modelb ._ 2-palis;»of'pfl" Extra xalue for. the. money, ...-.-..._.‘.1'..‘.*--.. .--‘1...l.1_. .. ~. . .. . . 318,00 Fashion - Grail Suits $115. A of many handsome tweeds in the newest models, designed for young men who are particular. Suits of this quality have rare- Guaranleed Blue Suits $29. quality Blue Suits. a These Suits are very carefully tailored in three-button models, also double-breasted, wool serge linings. have been accustomed to pay $35.00 for. Sizes, 36 to 44 inch. HENDERSON & cuoiwo t . w; A A in this lot are worth $22. 1 Just one or two $15.00 , single n15“ 3'01! -wish theta. making a record with athewwiulitlsg‘ e best tailoring house in Canada. Your choice price......................-.......$25_0Q ng a special price of $29.00 on a line of extra \ A Suit you While they last, $29, GRAFTON STREET 1 parsoiis dr-noiiiict- publicly 1111- Ctiiillliissitlll for its 1111111111111 Sixty rotor-s 1111111 “111111911111 11"“ 1">'“"""1"‘1 1111' '11“ “"1111 o lit-r cliildri-n than any ll1()llll'l‘ iii. aillt-gotl iioii-t-nforcciiiciii of the "‘1"“1 -““'""1~“ 11"“ 1""“1"‘*‘“ 1" 111mm“ t-‘intty follow totisilitis V liroin iiosc or sinuses. anti tiic l>111 1iii tho. tidhonion following tlicsti c1111- m. inr(\‘rli(n‘ 11 foilotatioii of British colonics in; e n North Aineritwt- Mr. lllorris was pcr , naps more concerned with lllff‘ -Q4-§fiO-Qb§&a+oa idca as 1i means of removing thc_ tthe morals of our people, history, W ‘ Among these will not he found any. tever known, and (‘atiatla t.he eldestt lltiotll 211w and privately attempt to curry fnvm will; 111,. fflpmp; m‘ m‘. “p. l1r1tctic11ll_v n fort-st wil1lcrtitrss 1lol rust-d, by pctititlniul-C 1111.- Uovr-l-“(n- lcd with 1liiiil_\' poliulttlutl settle to rolcast- the prisoncr. What sin- cnrily i5 lhflfp h, l]... nilvncut-y oflht- Atlantic to tii1- luiciilc, supply Prohibition by such pomp-q] DHrllfitig 11 large proportion of llit- brcat . zaps‘! Similarly: tho Liberal INHYflOlI 1111‘ “'"1‘1‘1'-’ t-rt-i-iliarbc have no sympathy with the cnforcctni-ni of Prohibition. .1‘1‘1111111111t111liecniinfoldiitgilsclfonlykcnzit: King. Prt-tnicrs or lcttdcrs 1pm. palhpi-H of thc. grcut Libtrrtil party in (‘tin ’l‘bc.y protcrit-tllaiv-lircukcrs :m1l‘\\‘1ll1in i-t-cciit Y1‘111'-‘1- 1 tlclirivt-tl .\ir. litirbtiiir of his (liis-1ll1 1"1111"‘11"1'4111‘"1 "111111‘1‘-'i1 . . , l toms tiiitl ILXPINI‘ tiutlioriiy to root. "um..- ll". Qhahtynflnptllil] or M|‘_ plltllanco for those ticaltcrcd tsoloziitz on, two yours to got Mr. nilldnllliulwilflll iinilcd, but tlit-y did not and reinstated, find/Hug" only lhrnug|ltciluld not sec iliai such a union 11 the good tiilict-s oi‘ tlic then Miiiisttridulfiy “YWP 111111111111 1111‘ 111111111 11191111 here iii our tnidst. Few will dispute of Customs, 11nd 1n spite o.‘ .\lr, ,]_ the ltiying of a new and flrmerythat. pfflllillilitltl 1111511111911 l0 l11'11111' I1. Sinciairw; p193 of nQn-pgggunlugpl1011111111119“ for the British Empire, lithe forging of the chitin which afteifl UNPRINUPLED 1\\‘1lf‘(1S ivas to bind the scatters I PROHIB|TION|STS1(eolonies into the great Common-l is a proverb as old as the bills, nauons—thp fmqhm lllritish Empire of today. that "an unprincipietl orator sub-t wealth of “There is a destiny that shapes verts the laws." Unfortunately for tour ends. rough liew them as w - L” is. repeating itself with_ the vehe-l l] ttion, followed the “Pillar of Cloud of their vision, fulfilling, v ment. support of a class of politicali Parsons who act as if they believed the end justifies the means. There, ‘are, ‘thanks be to God, mitiistersl who are conscientious and tidvoctite temperance for temperance sake/t ,'perial household the world who denounce Government. Control: mistress in licr own. tioti. We have reason to believe- ministers are being forced agaitist1 _ lnivorsaryt of their this political campaign. They are to be this great. Canad better judgment into commiserateti and sympathized with. the dictumlof a well-known political pamon who declared: 1 "We shall form t-meh a great organization numerically that. no government, (that. is the people) dominion or provincial, shall be able to stand 11p ngttinst any issue it shall raise." should be wreathetl and lionore ll. recalls to our mind passed on l.o future generations. Itlspecinlly tilting is it. that. i Charlottetown, where the vislo first came to them the men an The political pars-ions made their ‘my "1 111° Ni111°11 W111@11 1111B T181! first attempt. to take the Govern- ment, (that is the people) oi’. On» tario by the throat at. last election, and were soundly thrashed for their pains. This province is now being flooded by the same political ptir- son spirit. in an attempt to run our province from ibc ht-iulqiiarlara of the Temperance Alliance in Toron- to.‘ Are our people less independ- ent, lens resentful than the people oi’ Ontario that they. shall allow themselves to b0 Dfllilifllll-DBPROII ridden by an orflhnizatlon for which Messrs. A. C. Saunders, W. E. Bent- ley and L. P. Tanton are- the local sponsors‘! it is an unholy alliance which the independent electorate anti destiny sixty years ago. lt is gratifying to note that ampl preparation is being made for th celebration, gratifying that provi celebration that Canada seen, the. Diamond Jubilee which i bileo forty years hence. -——-——<0->-~—- EDITORIAL NOTES. uncertain vote. Sixty _\'<-11rs from wlitit was int-ms. 1o 11 farm Hlftfikllillll from 0111 reign. T'hc some has bct-n tritc The tiltiniato nit-titling oi‘ (‘tiiifctl-‘keuzitp Hlukm Lam-la,- iu-io-iq tbuii llioy ltncwv." 'i‘licy wori- 11111.11: A" of the“ eminent and hon“. out tho sningglm- .1111] mnijlf.gliiil(i,-_‘lofwisinu 11nd cnurttgtt. r ‘Pliny stiwrlnblt- stutcsnicil and l1L‘.l‘.‘<10l\£l1‘r§e5 "11" It took tho present timnmisttttnftlirtibt portions. greatness in 1111-111» The Fathers of (lonfetlera-lEllrllefii. thoughtful men have 11111" perhaps unconsciously and TOUKILIIEWiIIJ-L]ported lmjhibmol" There is also a their part in the destiny which has large number wtlm are “101-e or ids.- {shupetl the British Empire intoklotubtful of any greirfimprnyeineiit. what it is today, the greatest Im-, ha war Se and 1mm soqwuned prnhihijtlfllllillft?!‘ in her ltlfilllfil-‘g house, buthng 25 years with suvh results m. it is fitting that the Sixiieth An-l11Y 1111011191‘ 1111111- .slioultl be duly honored, ilttingthatjheen calimly stated without any an. -tlie graves of those great fathers peal and that their memory should be; women of today should celebrate with joy and reverence the birth- tis ti result of the deliberations of those men of vision tint] courtige sion is lacing made for participation by our ohiltlron, the men and “wo- men of tomorrow, in tho greatest 1'1"‘ Yet kindness ‘in the (lflflI1IIlll11lY»- Thore- biii. i. prelude to the greatest cole- 11111! W111" 11111111 1111111111611119- W111‘ brntion yet to he, the (ioldon Ju- . "Hm" my 11”" “"1"” at 11"“ of our people thrill at the word. blessed word, Ma adonin!" plously pfnmbmon’ which means u much would do well to repudiate with no exclaimed a dear old lady in by- in temperance M Macedon“! mean“ gone days. And tho heart of some m ‘Chrm|nn“y_ winc 11s :1 bevcrzrge- 'l‘h1- siinic ivns. ' iriic of cvcry llrilish Suvrt-lgii ' siiicc tho bcgintiing of 11131‘ 11111-“111? of every ‘British Prime Aiinlslcr. as wt- are informed and belicvea, since and 5311110 time. The samc has been lately, of Muc- uiid Niac- l l ltruc, 11s we 111111-11 ‘ada. foignisetl the basis of British lipcr- Rity, the natural rights of 1111111 111111 ltlic. responsibility iii‘ cvcry iiinii for lliis own acts.» No one doubts Itllill “Ellie evils of intciiiperance exist lbit, that it. thas failed to prevent or lremove the evils of intemperance. The high hopes that were preval- ent when it was adopted by the unaiiiimous vote of the ‘Legislature gghave been rudely blighted»- But in Eyears past 11o other law or remedy wars offered to take its place- .11 0 Today that condition ha: changed. "lptlsed an alternative remedy which lites been accepted with confidence by thousands who formerly sup- 1b11t. who are decidedly in favor of slgiving ‘the new pltin a fnir trial. \Ve {commend their igood judgement, for after one plan lins been tried 11111"- lwe see about its, it is high time to . The case for ‘state control has 111 l l ‘to emotion, and- thus been deagerly listened to by large nudi- ‘ences in ~most of the populous cen- ltres of the province. 1'1. has been {stated in moderate terms, without “Efiilrsctine over-praise, tbut as some- fllihing which gives fair tpromise of tltbetter conditions of moral welfare than we have now. There has been a noteworthy spirit of moderation and courtesy in the appeals made by the advocates o-f siatlekzontrol and an absence of the angry reori- 1| minatlon, tintempernte llungiittgc and slander so conspicuous on the e otlher side. 11 Like Premier Stewart and his - colleague _we have an abiding faith In the good some, and sound 111(18- ment of the electors and in thnlr desire to pmmotc ‘temperance in nil things, with good feeling, and s fore twe look forward» to election 715 to 100 liquor 1181s rind dives till Charlottetown under prohibition every good citizen should vote for n change of the present. law for 11 hotter one-- (‘li11rlottcttiw1i, yci slio purtook tihmnons may Hmremvp h‘, “m. h, 1,1,. pciidlc 1H. Giving a purge or an injct-iit “dually good treatment for tilniost ovary illness, but it may 1111-1111 111-1111. itsclf in cases of 11i1i1c111111"111-'~ “Wu-v “{4}- O-RQ-Q4-O+§+v0§0-¢v0+oo400> FOR THE SCRAP. BOOK» l A SERIES OF LITERARY 1 QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERQ ' -»+o+o»++0++o+o+0o+ow Thursday, June 16th . IRON ‘t, liistt-ii to 11 story about iron. 11 lay 1i thousand ycttrs, perhaps 11 hundred thoiistiiitl yours, under tho ground, iii a terrible tltlcpiiess.‘ an exceptionally large mass of rr-l on. it lay cold, immobile, dead. Al coldness spread forth from it up‘ a1i1l down, right 11nd left. 0n 11.111 sides, there 11111111! forth from it, death and coldness. lt lay there‘ like a carcass. And on ll. on top] of it, God hitd flung down whole, valleys aiitl mountains. Oit thel ground, on top of the iron, green grass sprouted forth, bright flow-i ers blossomed. Bread grew there; oats, flax, forests. And cities, vily luges and houses stood there. pious, and served (iod——1t wasl they lived by their own ivork, in their own houses-Jflach mun was hit-i own master, the liusbaiitl and the father. 111111211 they were small, the children used to go to schoolJ When they grew older, they help-l ed their fathers and lholr mothersn Anti that was hoiv things went. on. its the Lord li11s coinniaiidetl, from generation to generation. Under the ground lay the iron carcass; and above the ground lived the liv- iiig nieii—.reiilly as it ought to be. And the day came on which SM- aii altpenred. Satan arrived from all the black yctirs: frotii over the seas. He appeared; and, without looking for anything. he stiick his nose into the ground. lle stuck lii his nose, and began to bore and tirill. A ivoiiderful thing resulted from this; the dead tron was warm- ed, began to grow hot, began to grow soft, to glow. 1t warmed it; self, anti came to life! 1t came to life, anti came out from under the ground . . . . ..1t. arose—ilie resur- rection of the dead! And it. began to play! .. . ...lt spread‘ out its hands! The iron filloti and tilled every place! . . . . . . A wire encircled the whole earth. And people spoke on it, front one end bf the earth to the other. Iron ships flew, wagons ran, wheels went round, pre see banged, lanterns lllnmina ed. sparks flashed, pistons glittered. in a word, the iron began to play in the whole world, in i.ho length anti in the breadth. Hut what becanl man? lt came to wires, aions and liim oii of lils lionso, loro away from -1i1s mastership, compelled him ‘to be n guardian to them, 1o hoop wnlch over the wires, presses, pistons and pvons! Nurso them, mind them, tend them ......An1l, about themselves, for- got even to think! . . . Mon were torn front t.huir sweethearts; wom- Bil from theirlloveru; wives from their husbands: and tiny little children from~ their fathers and motliortpmnliach individual was chained to his own, to the wire, to of the living the piston, to the oven with the litvo parties of the ‘ l'|‘lic idcti \i'as'\v1iri1il_v rot-civcd until 11nd - cni hat party to form 11 stioiig l‘uion gov; crniiioiii._ ticorgc Brown saw ihc proposition from a much dcepcr stundptiint. Aflcr adding suvcral iiiiptirttint dtnuils to the sclieiitc 11s originally tnitlineti by .\l1‘. .\lori ‘- 111' iillllltlilltllFtl lctitling nicn iii tlic liousc of i861. a cottliiitiii govcvniiieiit fornietl based upon the policy of zi fiedtir~ atloti liciwticn llppcr and lmwei‘ Canada and tlic. l\'i£l.l‘1lilll(.'S_ (icorge Brown nit-t with tlic IZYPllL confer- cnt-c in (‘litirltiticitiivn iii Sieptuinloci- of 18647-11111] the. second tiiio in Quebec. (lcoigu llrown ivas born in Edin- burgh iii 181R. ills fatlitsr, Pelt-r illrown, “'11s able to givc the grow" iiig 111d the zidvauittgss of a good titlutrzttltin in his native city. family circle was a niosi. harmon- ions one, Men of letter and oratori- cal ability often mci. about the household fireplace and Geo ge Brown in lils youth ltoard tho top cs of the day discussed freely by worthy and learned men. in 1838, when George Brown was twenty years of age the fiitlter became iii- volved in t1 business adventure that miscarried, The bulk of his modest fortune was swept away and he de- termined to cross tho Atlantic and start afresh. Father and son came Afldlftrst to New York wheto the elderj tho people who lived in them were Brown almost immediately received. remiineratlve employment on a tillers of the soil, and their wiveslpupel; 1pc“,- years 1mg.- miller and‘ v 111111 1J1111111"~‘11 “'11°11Ve11 1119191 511111011 llllllltfllfitl ti paper of their own‘ in New York State. This paper en- joyed a modest success and George Brown, in 1813 paid his first “Visit to Upper Canada Wllll a view of as- certaining by what means his New York paper might. gain a circulation there. During his tour through 111p- per Canada the young itiuii became convinced that the country offered virgin opportunities for an organ that would champion tho cause of responsible government. Promise of support from so many anti varied quarters sent liim back to his father in New York in n highly speculative mood. A few months later father and son came to Toronto and com- menced the publication of u weekly paper called the Banner. The ven- titre was not a great success and in March of 1844 the son, George Brown, published the first number of the Globe. He entered political life in 185i. away from them, there was iiolli- ing to eat.i...-...1f you cease from tending the matzbinc-tllol 1f you cease from staking nt. the ovcii—~ die! _ Satan laughs. The iron glitters ......And you become blalckened as the earth, and bewail your years and yotir days... man isi. —-From the Yiddllh of, pemkl. . . That's how a Glyeb U17 coals. And tiqtliired not. leave them! The moinent he stepped ing condition which hath Household m h; resulted from the inability of either. Thwlille. or benzine, used for cleaning ' Beside the shady lane, ' by the clear, winding stream, _ in aimie stilt sunlight 51mm; ,1 Scrapbook ‘. BY ‘ , ROBERTA LEE w+++Hw04~o§o++0040¢44o0 r A Good Skin Tonic Mi’): 1,4, pi_ alcohol, 2 oz. spirits 1n tfltlllllllfll‘. 2 oz. spirits oi‘ ammonia. l5 oz. sen salt. Add (enough boiling lwélltél‘ 1o make 1 quart. 11111 iii :1 bot- tlc and shake until salt is dissolve-ti, lAlivtiys shake wnll bcfort- using. Rub with this tonic aficr tho. bath. iii is also vcry soothing l-..'.- tiri-d lticrvi-s. 1 When Cleaning. Garments Don't throw away the dirty gaso- ‘garments- Keep ii in a bottle, in a .ctiol place. The sediment wilfsink {to tho bottom, anti the liquid (‘llll the used many times, ‘ 1 Onion Odor Cold water will destroy onion odor on cooking vessels far more 11991111)’ than warm water. {Oi ' us»: }Q~ODO-QQ-QQQJ l DAILY LESSONS 1 IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon NEW issue’ Dominion of Canada Guaranteed Canadian Nationiil Railways p 4 1-2 p. c.‘ Bonds lnie July 1, 19.137 Denomination $1,000, ___, Jéijlticlptil and, interest payable in llnited States funds or 4111-11111111 iuinls at the ontlon oi’ the holder. . . Bonds may hg registered as to principal. 111 15 expected that. application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Excbange_ Price 981/g- and Interest To ‘Yield 4.60 p. c. Orders may lleytelegraphed or telephoned at 011i‘ expense. We recommend these Bonds for safe Investment. Eastern Sécurites 00., Ltd. INVESTM ENT BANKERS Charlottetown St~ Jo-hn Halifax 'T'* Y v vvv! l wonos orrtzu MllSktSl-Il): Don't say “their offer ivas :1 fake." Say "fraud," “deception? "misrep- resentation.” OB"I‘1EN MlSPtRONOUN-OEI): Sttn Jose (Caliih) Pronounce Jose m; lio-sa, a 11s 111 “SIIYW ticcetit last syllable. OFTEN (MFSSPFIIJUEDI lno e after u. l SYINONYMS: silent, quiet, nglgg. 1999. taclturn. iiiiiutllble, less. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is youi-gj‘ Lot u; increaBe oitr vocabulary by master, ing one word each day. Freddy's, wort]: ‘INVQIAUNTARYI contrary to ones will or wish. “Why ghould we condemn him for this involim-‘ tary act?" 1 truing; speech-- —<-o-}-___ _ ¢6§§ a> Daily] Selections ‘ FOR Guardian Retailers Q O-OOOQ Juno t0, 1927 1 NONE 1.11m Gtlbz-Thy righte- ousness alao, O God. is very high, who hast done great things: 0 God, who la like unto thee! Psalm 71:19. rttavitin=~mra God. i will 1.0m continually and will . yet lit-mg}. Tliqs more and more, y 1 “ntoaaom TIME" Sweet are the gorgeous blossom lm-nblem of hops and glutinous,- lT-lntit afojllth its anln; i For every roadside orchard 1a frllffltflf. and sublime, ' Amide the evening shadows, Aild an. sweet titanium time. o The air is tilled with music 111m c111: again to memory The robin now is singing _ Siiolieeds V duties of the lltn W. It Is ‘ NOT. safe, to drive an automobile without Liability IIIIIIIIHCI- Our new comprehensive ‘Automoblln policy cover: i111! "I11. and also thou o! fire, theft, collision, and 910W” alumnae, at n ruuonnblgprfnilum. For rate: and other lnformntlonpull, twrlte or PM" i. 1 IIYIIIIMMI 8t. 0.0., lTll. "r11. 01am Hllllrlncg M...” 1n P. s. i. Phonon 67 and 883. I‘ V‘ Charlottetown- 1 kcalling in the twilight, At this the mating time. The bloom in white and cr-iineon, Beneath the shady trees ' Along the country roadway, A-drifting in the breeze That whispers tbroughtthtrbowerl , In a soft, sonorouu rhyme. ' . _ And fills tip; ooultaltli rapture... At this sweet blossom time. , , . 1"‘! 1'. i1 1 , p all‘! _ imm- or liultmor W‘ ~ grim m» 11'9"‘ ~ Bobbitt 11000001111!" a A. w. Frau) .. ‘flute 1| 1~ fieorge W. Yatu, Aslistant DI ~ ~ Mlnliiler of Railways and Cam n. hu been appointed Acting Oom- nilnnioiier oi Highways for the D1)- i: mlnion government, it wan ul- tiounoad today. . . Mr. Yates thin tattoo over Om who wu culled in ltdml ~ m. int provided by the Up in the lonely pine‘, gtloit of 1919. the Dominion Julian?" r; 1