1w». -- - .t~ t il ‘racial roon‘ iiii iiiiliililiiiiiiiiil lililllfliil a . - \ THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN t... 80hr Notes by the Way HERE are many citizens and householders throughout the Ilblllolb-W- DIOII I. ‘Illa!!!- VlM-Ptodlllb-ul. I. Barnett. ' Snro@7—lJ-l 60L D. l-ilnellluon I). B. 0. Illltor and Manager-J. B. Barnett. Anoolato Editor-D. ll. Currie. MONDAY, JUNE v20, 192': THE CAMPAIGN will are now entering upon tlle l inst week in a political coni- color, the singing of birds and the llumminl; 0f b995- The invitation is irresistible, and there is no country in which all the city and province who have lived among good neighbors, lived in peace and quiet all their lives. These good people have differed in opinion from their neighbors, in their views in matters of creed and politics, and their friendship was undisturbed. it has been different from tllat in regard to the contro- one o! the versy over prohibition and state tucker; dlsccyey-ed some years control. alld some have lnqulrediago‘ was, that if instead of havlnl-l why this l5 31L the bright boys and girls in- the front seats. they brought the back- 0t your: ‘I B; Inns PREVENTING ‘DEAFNEQS wing“ m" schuoiio: that of the Conservative polrty, iConfedel-ation And After Sixty Years 0f Progress , SIR JOHN THOMPSON. At tlle oonl-palxl-tiivelly early age o=f nifty Sir John S. D- Thompson passed away at Wlindlsor Castle, iwiiele ‘be was a. guest of Queen Victoria. As a milieu-ts of nearest his iellnlalns weio conveyed to Halifax iiu a Bvlltisll _ mlanof-walr- Wlhat ‘would- have been his lpolltilmll ‘iultu-re of wlllich as Prime Minister. he WG-8 leader, had‘ he Ibeen spared one or two decadlee more it is difficult to The reason becomes quite appar- ward children to the front of lhefidY- _ . _ , _ class, there was an immediate lnl-‘ The two 393's m “Mm he “as paign which has been and still isietements or rest and recupefflflfll)‘ without parallel in the history of [or mind and body are as acme. u“? lirmdlice" There h“ been much sible and available as ill Prince Ed- misrcpresentution. The blame for ward 151M111, the Garden of the ent on a few momenta’ thought. One may be a Liberal and the other a Conservative, and ill the ordinary aflalrslof political life there is no- tllillg in that to disturb their neigh- provemem in the work oi the bacil- ward pupils. it was some years af- ter this however before they dis- covered that this was not really due to dullness. but in many cases -to a slight defect in backwardness. as p? the miscarriage and failure of. the Prohibition Act has been persist- ently charged to inactivity and neg- lect on the part of the Prohibition The letter cf tlle Commission in Saturday's Guar- dillll places tlle blame where it be- longs. alld that is certainly not on the shoulders of the Commission. All wllo want to believe the truth. who want to know things as they Commission. are, not as they want them to be. must admit that the Prohibition Commission throughout its whole term of office. did all that was llll- manly possible to enforce the Act. They had against them not only the inherent impossibility of en- but they were thwarted and llumbugged by Customs and Excise Departmental Ottawa, under tlle Liberal (illvcril- be- forclng the Act. tlle ment. as the correspondence tween the Commission and the Dc- partment and our Fedora] Members proves to the hilt. They ilnd also against tllcnl tllc dishonesty null duplicity of men openly favoring the Act, but secretly and hypocriti- cally violating it, and permitting it tli be violated. After twenty-seven years‘ honest effort to make Probl- bltlon workable, it has been found here, as in seven of our sister pro- vinces, that it is unworkable and ‘impossible. . This. the members of tlle Tenl; perance Alliance do‘ not admit. They have inlported men and vro- men from other provinces, to dc- claim tlle vices and tllc evils of ill- temperauce. and to appeal to the emotions and tho prejudices and sympathies of men and especially of women who know nothing of the actual conditions. These political missionaries have gone about the country holding meetings publicly and privately denouncing evils which everyone admits exist, and preaching prohibition as the only‘ way of salvation, forgetting that prohibition has increasingly failed, Sensible, practical men and women will not be misled by tilil-l sentimen- tallsm. Tlloy know lllc evils which have been sholtcrnll and foiitl-rcd llllder a prollililtory law which can not prohibit, llllli tllcy llllvc llctlrr- mined to try ulllltllcr way, ll meal-l- ure of control for the traffic. Perhaps tlle worst fcnture of tllc campaign has been tlle lying prop- agalidu circulated by tllc Prohibi- tion candidates ahd their friends and Press. The special correspond- ent _of the Montreal (lllzetto tlfli- madverts upon this, ltlld quotes t.llc case oi a woman at Clyde River who told him the Government was planning a brewery there, ilnd had already acquired land for the one in Charlottetown. How can Chris- tians support llucll lies’! unmitigated WORK _AND REST. ROM the everlasting ringing of the telephone bell, from the frequent telegraph messenger, from the honking and screeching auto- mobile and from the worries sad distractions of the oiilce, the store. the factory and the workshop, men ' and women nulst escape occasional- ly and ilnd rest and‘ quiet, other- wise mental and physical sanity ' will inevitably break. in these northern climes summer is the nat- uni rooting and recuperating time. Our winters are too IUODUOUI for Just except such reit u may be 0b Mined by a change from work to sport. in the good old summer on» sil Nature is inviting us, cos:- ing us, drawing us to rest. the rest .7‘- tllnt tho seashore affords, with the lullaby of tbrmlllicsi waves. the Gulf. 9Q‘, red clay roads bordered with Seaside, quiet pastoral seen-- borly friendship. They may drive to the poll in the same car, laugh- ing and chatting together. and as hearing. Being able to bear mo: distinctly the youngsters were cli- abled lo grasp more oi what was being taught. cultivated farms and cos)’ dwell‘ aus blendinga of color. C001. Shad)’, lvalks—-everytlling ill fact that is and qllietlng to nerves soothing business. Many visitors are alrcady here many more lire coming. There will‘. more than ordinary effort will nlade to fnllke their stay pleasant} induce them to conic: t0 t | enough again. ____-<0&_____ RECOVERING FROM AN ORGY. T is becoming evident the Pro- hibition orators and writers are recovering from their orgy of mis- representation, slander and abuse. They have llad six weeks ulllntcr-t ruptcll llcbnuch alld arc now slowly coming to tlloir senses. We ilIIVO‘ tho authority oi‘ ll nlore or less cm? illellt divine for the explanation that abuse is tlle result of adrulllt- en mind, a mind drunk with evil thoughts, and surely there have} such unliinged‘ been not a few I minds among tlle Prohibition writ- ers alld speakers during the cam- paign now entering upon its final lap. We welcome the return to sobriety of these mental drunk- artls, and trust lllc reform twill prove permanent. But we have our doubts, they have been so long ulriuking at lllc impure trough that they will ilnd it hard to regain self- control. More than probably they twvlll have a relapse and have anoth- er debauch. even worse than that from which they are recovering. before election day puts a period to their mental revelry. . EDITORIAL NOTES. I I | "l don't mind having a bottle of tliquor in the house, and I don't Itilink tllerc is ally hltrm in taking [a glass of bocr or liquor but. l am d. illrohlbitloulst oll principlc," says |llle prolllbitllllllst’ who wants prohi- llitillll for tlle lltllcr fellow. Potatoes plautcll as curly us soil and weather conditions permitted, on tlle Experimental Farm. Chur- ‘iUilfliUWll, arc now woll udvltnccd ‘and promise to be (exceptionally early. Mr. Clark, tile Superintend- ent. hopes to send n qllillltily of llloso to Oltnwll to be uscd ut tho bnllquct tn be given ill (zonnectioll with tho World's Poultry Congress on July 27 to August 4. This will probably he'll hectic week ill political and intemperate circles, but the voice of the people at tllc end of tho week will settle tho matter. li the people want to perpetuate the bootleggor. ‘the blind pig and the other concomit- ants of liquor they willvvote for the Liberal candidates. lf they want some measure of control over these things they will vote for the candi- dates of the Stewart QOVBTIIIIIBIIQ. Much of the kind of propaganda circulated by intemperate prohibi- tionists lo so ridiculously absurd as to require no refutation or denial. An elderly lady who bad evidently been schooled in preparation for the election, gave as her reason for voting against Government Control that "we don't want any breweries In this country." 0n being told that there was no danger of this. she said tbatthere was great dan- Ker for "l know that the ilite for a brewery has already been purchas- we have frequently noted, making a matte,- 0f lender of tllle govstlnlnent we-re not sufficient for him to leave an lin- lpress upon Canadian aria-lire. where- by to judlge, lncLe especially as so mucil oflbis time was occupied with negotiations at the lntercolollial ‘Conference on copyright and mell- chant shipping; andl also with his duties as the leplzlesentatiive o-f iG-reat Britain on t-be Belling ‘Sea. fnrhln-unl-cn at Palzlis. Undoubtedly i088. STOVE-S "f “ergreens, mapxesliflke about their differences, and and blrcllefi. 81K! 111181198 ll! llflfmolll-Ireturll to their homes afterward in the same pleasant fashion. But when voting for prohibition strained by tllc worry and bustle Ofythc neighbor, who so votes. is real- ily voting to restrain his neighbor lin a matter which concerns not only "hi.- liberty but ills daily life and his "Some of the be acwlllmollflim" for mam u“ flndtlflmllllllflli supporters of prohibition DQtilZIVQ taken thought of this, and it household affairs. ‘heigiiiilgplflagéfifiehfi ttilliias minds Iii-the iilnunes °i ‘he Cmiwrvative thoughtmt people‘ that an opgflttiflpahlty llllad attained their apogee zatinn known as ‘the-American Fe-tundei‘ ‘Sir 591m ‘Mwdmmldl and iteration of Organizations for lllepvere on tlle declline, ‘but vrlnb grep; Hard c-f ‘Hearing has been incorpor- Qbilii-Y aYld-"hiwl Nlilmfiiei‘? “and ated, which seeks to gather togc-thalvlng ‘liiiewdi’ 95mm e filer all that has been discovered? WDtlt-‘lltloll -l‘or political ilsiflllétifilhll) by organizations interested in tllcllle "his!" l1fl\“e‘b“<'l'l"'i9d il- safeil’ prevention 0g deagnesk ltlbtltllivlltfiil ice elections of 1896. The knowledge thing gained is ‘lilo great (llscovery of my life. then made avails-hie to school lu-l-o-pvila ill)’ iliiswvel’? Cit T110011“)!!- ciatic-ns. This often leads to a com-fill‘ Jfllllll Mfllllmlllild’ once S8116. fli- ptete survey o; the heat-mg of tlieltiiolilgll the nlelllt of the discovery school lehlldmn of one school, of lures-lip belonged lto others. Sir John group of schools. and even of lllewvas looking ‘illlmllt lfor a Mlnistlell- children of all the schools in oltllllflttli‘ Justice. Thonhpson was then u yscnsltivc than his neighbor has provcll embarrassing. We have frequently heard from botll men and woulen voters‘ remarks like this: “I believe ill prohibition, but l don't want to meddle in my neigh- bor's affairs. Tlley are worthy peo- ple. quite as good as l am at least. ing of the tube leadln-g i0 and ill every way agreeable. Linn“ the “limit i would like to vote for prohibition! and not meddle." i centres. -(‘lln deafness be prevented? -As a nraiter of fuct many cllscs of deafness are of the catarrlnl type. A simple cold ill the head in~ flames ‘Jhe liluscns membrane of tllc quantity of nil‘ going up to ill- The problem is a very real oncwntw side of llrunl would be lesson- 'l‘llc nou-bclicvcr ill prolllllitiollfill- "Hill (""1" “mild "m Viiiiiii” - . - , ‘proper y. ; quite unturiltlylloes not illttllfiitllVtit “m can [mm Sec that if thofipl his llelgi-lilfllfl. meddling oi illltlllill-lhafld cows “may, jugt lleglcrlvdt lug ill ills prlvutc and personal ltf- mp1s). were prevmlwtr "tally <-.l-.;-, fairs and very probably may iltb-‘CS of progressive deafness would. collie resentful. Yct he is not more h“ lmivemed- ‘Shmlafly "m nl-mvl ' ‘voltmiglle ear abscesses, with runllllllr. a ‘ears. are allowed to pcrslsl. and’ "mithese often cause permanent (loaf- c if his domestic concerns tllouselltlldwlffairs were invaded hYtlIGSS. Even too -mlicll wax aualllstlttngulslhm ht,tttt9e.1g_ He proved to "Mind your tho outer side of the drum may be him ill like fashion. u h M l I d m . _ v a l a s_ cans lig lie ea ess. owll business and ill attend to And when attacks c1, measles‘ mmep is ‘i smmd maxim i“ "eighdscarlet fever, tonsillitis occur, any borly Pelflllmlfi. blli- a5 1W9 beelPcllallce of ear complications lllllst wisely written, "every fool will be always be considered- ‘ medtmngy Any pain in_tlle ear should be considered serious, until the cause ‘— . is learned. State control of the liquor busn t‘ would ttttttettt- that lhis tlrgillll‘ ""5 is ha“, "W" ‘his 'ma"|m',zatiol1 is doing a most important "Mind your own business." You work for zllc tfilllllTllllllili0S served. live your own life in your own way. 11nd f0!‘ the Ilfltivll at 111F29- lict lls live our llvcs in our own wily. Laws are made for the law; less, and should lint be made to ltp- ply to those citizens wllo live sober. orderly lives and do not meddle ill arwitll tlle private and personal af- é O-OQOOO-OOQ-OOQ-O Q-Q-Q-O-OOOO§O+ Household Scrapbook fairs of others. Never before ill an election in Prince Edward Island has there been such unwar- rantable meddling in our provin- cial affairs as in the present elec- tion, and it should be resented, as we believe it will be on election day. l By ROBERTA LEE O'@O§"'C'Q.ICQ§Q'O‘@Q§’§O'O'.+O.'.'P Kitchen Drawers llf a piece of oilclotll is cut and pasted to fit tlle bottom of every drawer in the kitchen and pantry, the drawers can be cleaned Very readily. ‘Or paint lhenl with a card w'hite enamel. The election is a matter for the votflrs of Priilce Edward island. It is their own affair lllld nobody who fiillifl not» lllelom llcrc ilnd ilUJ-l ull volc llcro has any llcccnt. right m" pretext. to meddle ill it. ilut tlle mclltllllrs llnvc collie ill droves. most of tllcm preachers. Till: poli- tlcal pllrsou who 0011186 hero at elec- tlou times makes the pretext lllilt he taomes in tculzll our pcnplo re- ligion and morals, but. it lil :1 lini- low pretext! Tllc tinlc null illc iilllljccl of his discourse slump illc pretext itii untrue and intended to deceive. ills meddling has for its. main ohjcci to overturn the govern- mcllt. oi’ tllc dlly and plllcc ltnoiller government in its stead. A Sewing Convenience A llrlrk covtlrcll willl padding is ll lzouvcnlcllcl: ill tllc solvi- l: room for pining any plct-c that ul-ust be hold tightly willie the work is b0- lng done. Ftrulta A"l'] Tea ltalm -i<‘ruil, and tea stains clin be rl!‘~ moved from linen liy covering the spots with glyceriuc, allowing it to remain for two or tllroc hours. then wllslllllg ill will-ill llllli soupy water. {O}- FOR THE SCRAP BOOK l A alznlso or Llrsnnv QUOTATION! l-"on BOOK Lovsno Monday. June 20th “The political pardons trlcd their‘ hand in telling the people of Oll- tarln how to vole and bow to over-I throw the government of that pro- vince. Thoy soon found themselves snowed under, and in their chagrin allll wrath over their defeat they have come hither. They bad some standing ground at home where they had votes. Here they have no standing. If they couldhot. con- vince their fellow-voters in On- tarlo and New Brunswick what hope can they have here? Their best hope can only be based In soft efful ence swells, .223.‘ home. The some is true of those ‘Boga down the Lily's belts; political preachers imported from When calm and "dean. the rosy sleap New Brunswick and elsewhere. H“ m“ your “at tn dream‘, R. Hangeline! R Lady mine Dost thou remember Jennies? Men qv qdflilll are like eaqllly they live on what they klliy Will" men of talents are like crown, they live on what has bin killed for UlQMw-flhll Billings. “WHEN MOONLIKE ORE THE HAZURE SEAS." When moonlike ore the llazure seas Thu nlandorarl who were IO ar- rogant and lmultlng in the earlier part of the campaign have been whipped into silence, but not into penitence or apology. Apparently the spirit of rancpur, inter-meddl- ing and intolerance toward those who cannot see things as they see them is as strong as ltevor was. They would ride rough-shod over their neighbors and enforce their intolerance against their paceful neighbors with police force if they t l mark tbea in the Marble All, Where England's loveliest shine I say tlle fairest of them hnll orous features. greatly amusing to the spectators of tlle conflict. The savage ill-temper of these import- ed and a few of the natives is truly amusing. if tbey could see them- selves as others see them, if they could realise their own intemper- ancb of thought and speech. they thus imposed ulmn this Door soul ' ‘with their quiet RUMOR of it should get the Allhllllifll Medal. 0d in Charlottetown!" The mail who coll-Id. “ * situation. lint ‘it-illl also it'll might retire sbubed from the tleld, but ihly can't ilee them eiv that the way. “Uffiiivllll pity. at ptill it la verbatim-and muses nut rel _.=lltsnr EIIUQIK- ' we: i1- \ Ttlst ls "III urlous sills ..\> * the throat, ulld hence also tlle iill-‘Sl-l’ Jolhn who lie-canoe twnlvinced ‘Ti the clinllle Wllfitillillll olf ibis appointment. Repeated colds can cause a thick-fin 1844. ‘hel xvlals‘ ed-ucat-ed at the enilig of this lining alld iliilefflltifi‘ irFree Ub-ullvrh Acadlelnry. partial closing of the tube. -'l‘ll\lSianld cailled t0 tlhe lBa-r ‘in 1-365- ljulllgc c-l‘ ‘t-lle Suprelllre Court of No- mi Scot-ill, and being canvassed quietly -by those "who knew lllsl ‘worth. lie alglflecdl to step down, if lll-vitelll to accept the ibllgller posi- llml. Hie ‘was thle-n urged ill-poll m’ 'l‘»honrpson’s l.il39"WtZ1S-l'8[)l'(l- “Bo-nu I-llallilfax. in 1867 ‘he was ellelctell." Ito the Legis- lilt nine; lln 1878 ‘he become Attorney General, and "in 1882 P-rillllfl‘ MiZ-nls- tor. lie wlas def-elated the Sillllle yciilzl uynd appointed to the Sulprcllle Ctlll|.li.- Tblrc-o lyeellrs la-telr ‘he was inviitod to accept the portfolio of Nfilnister of Justice, ‘betilrg elected lo the Colnlmohs of Antigoirlsh- Both ‘in tile Iaidin.lll=isllmt.icll1 of‘ ‘his dslpihhtment and as a. lnlllllllulelltllr- lain’ in the Federal arena lie d-is- be the lpeem of tlhe Hon. Edward Blah? ms o, lRlupelrt Clf debate and in one respect excelled his great con- teanlponaalyl in that willie lbe possess- ed all equally judicial mind and lrald a cllalnity of elcpclsllillon that lvals lmlaslterliul. lhe was less involv- ed in b-i/sl period-s ‘clad-mote moder- arbo and callm in bits ad-dlress. He nraxlle a nlnmlber oi‘ great speeches, lbut wile lnllost outsltantlillllg was that »‘ln conln-eotlon "Wlillh his defence» of the GXEiClIiJOH of Riel, in Wllliifill ‘he measure-til slvzlnlls to ‘their f-ull with ‘Blinke- ‘Mlodest. clf dlisposlstion tile at t.be sanlle time CBViIiQIl aln inllpresslive dignity, and was firm and unyiclzl- lnlg in h" -cclluict-'lonls oi’ lligjh-t. in olifiice, lat; ‘he was as -a lnran. he was clean iaillld cll! llhilg-h chaiuactler. in pill-vats life he ‘was’ genial. allnlost gentle, llovllnlg the company of friends aln-dl quiet gclolll cheer. Vlllllthout doubt the would halve succeeded Sfili Jc-lur "Mlalodonalll ‘as premier lln 1-891, blad- it not been tilnlt bile lfaotof rhls lllavllng inl-bllac- ed OHiiJlTOPiCiYSIM wills lpllejudliced in some section-s olf ‘his ‘nil-Til? Si!‘ Joillln Alblbott wa a compromise tse- lection, ‘but lwlllen tile llwt-tm retired» the dlfilllllowlllll; yelwr ‘here was not n. dlssc-ntlinlg voice. Hie ill-ad earned [hQl lmnn-r ‘by lllllghecvt mill"! "ml outallalulling lllilllllly, and by vlituo of lilil'rl'i.9llll'll'l1$l‘ilip, 3 Ila ‘Lady ‘llangollnc. My soul illl desolate eclipse, - With recollection teems~ And then l husk, with weeping lips, Dost thou remember Jellmes? Away! ll liruy not loll thee hall This i-iougllrlnlg llcmil. endures There is a lonely llperrlt-cl-tll Thut HOITIIW Glover cures; There is a little, little Star. That still above mo beams‘; it is the Star of l-lope—buv ar Dost thou remember Jeames? t -W. MiThaokeray. ———--¢O-C~—————- ‘ ~o+o a 0 Dniilyi Selections FOR G uarlliiln Readers solo-u June 20, 1927 ‘ - thou art my God: early will I seek thee: my soul thirstoth for thee, and my flesh longeth lfor thee in- a dry thirsty landl Psalm 03:1. " BRAYlERw-tlnrd Jesus, we thank Thee for Thine invitation- li any man thirst. let him come unto me and drink. THE DREANIER. -'(‘ A". in the London Adelphi) The night wind at my window Taps with a. sleeping rose- “O wider, open wider, ' . And bold me close!" i t .’~ I . What disembodied spirit In league with winds and flaw- em Goes woefully a-wanderlng This hour of hours? My mother's soulls sleeping (‘Sleeps oclm. sleeps true); Contented is my father's. Spirit, tqo: INo sister, l. n0 brother, No dear. dear friend to mourn; ‘l am not one who paces ll-lis gal-don walk forlorn, . "mil"; ‘W illlllot was first ilitrollllc? ' ed. THE ‘THIIRSTY LANDIWO G011. t - intoqrliiltvills iacorfipttble." The Fathers of ' tltinfederation Oliver Mowat. Oliver Mcwnt was one of the few fathers of Confederation that could; claim Canada as his birthplace; His father was a Scottish soldier! who had served lthroughollt the Pc-j ninsular War and who had collie 10‘ Canada lust as the war oi’ 18-12-15,‘ was closing. This gentleman was; born in Kingston and Oliver blow» lit. ‘the eldest of five children, ill'-i rived in July of 1x20. nhl fntilcri "Dolled a retail store in lliillgsloll‘ but the eldest son did not crllvc- fol-i a mercantile career. A‘. tlle age of‘ sixteen he 1119081110 tlle first cffico b0)’ 0i’ tlle famous Sir John A. Mill" donald and applied lllnl-"olf vigor- mlsiy l0 the study of ilritisll alndi Canadian -lllw. "During the curly days c-l’ these sludivs tllc rebellion of 1937 ilrc-kc out and Oliver Illow- 31 Joined the volunteers ill opposi- tion to Mackenzie, and Papiucilll. H0 served with Mr. Mucdonald for. follr years alld then came to Toroll. to to fininsll his studies and to lic- adllrittsd to ilic liar- l-‘ale lllld lit-- creed that the connection i)l?i\\'L‘Pll himself and llis first employer should not cease with the removal of the younger mail froill Kings-loll; i0!‘ some years later ihPy lhl-l in tlle Union lllousc as llilll-r polilil-lll appellants. ‘OilVGP Mowilt did uol ililVt‘ llll- [mill ililfi ilfdillflllF- (‘limb lll sllrrvss which is so outstanding ll factor ll tlle story of tx-tllcl" llislilrglllsill-ll metal-hers of tilc iJlll‘ who have climbed lo llltilnato lllllll‘, *,~\]l||t)1:l at OllC-t! lie was admitted lo l. ])1|l‘[- llcrsllip ill Toronto, lvbicll Willi lligll ly sllccssflll from lls illccptic-ll. Nu- "IEFOIIS illlllllrtau: and profitable cases were ‘handled by the firnl- So lnllcll so tllltt when at the irge of mm!’ eifiilt. w leu lie first entered ilolitlcs lls til representative of South Ontario, lie was loc-ltcd "upon as a wealthy man. llil a short newspaper account of ills connection with (loufedorlltinlll W" are not. concerned wllll all tlle. lrlltstltndilli: political events with wlllcll lie was connected. Suffice ii to nrellllon that lie ivas One of “m5” i‘) W110"! GBOTKQ Brown tllrll- 9d 113 fl “PM lieutenant when lie took the initial steps that loll to tlle calling of lPrlnec Edward island couierencc l" 181M. To Oliver Milw- at at that time was entrusted the legal tangles that flPOSL‘ on‘. of the COIIYBYGIICB. His great part was the ‘guiding 0i’ tlle GllllllHltlSlll of the movement and the (li3|(3lg;|[Q3 “way from tlle ‘hidden rocks and shoals of defeat by possible illegal plot-en. dlure. A few weeks after the conference in lCbariottetolvn, Mr. Mowal was BMW-tinted to an important judge. shill l" UPI)" ‘Cauada- lie took'no 0PM" “Clive Dlirt in lilo Confedera- tion movement. ‘He re-ontcred poli~ URI life if] T872 Wil8ll ii!) immune Attorney General of linllel- ‘Cilllillill. During his term of office ils‘ |)l‘(!lll- I01‘. which lasted for llliiliiy 34......’ numerous reforms wl-rc nllldl- lo tlle legal machinery m" ("nut-ht The University of 'l‘oroiito_ wt... ex. tended ill such ll limnllcr as to n". alllc it to glvl: practical instruction m" ‘mmngl Qntiilleflfillif. lnocllllllics and manufacturing. 1t ‘VHS (turtng ills term foillce ill Ontario that Qooodbo-ooovv-lu-o-Quo-ooa DAILY LESSONS 1N ENGLISH i! W- L. Gordon oo-oooq-Ooooooooooooovw-n "wiolnos owns lMllSUSrT): DOVE’ 5B!’- "fl chance for success." Say a challceof success," or "l. chance for a rewar ." ‘owns hilsinltouollucnl): mn- nicipal. ' Pronounce mu-nls-lp-nl, attiiddaccellt second syllable, not‘ the r . " arrived. Warm weather and loo cream are always associate‘. -And what can be better than loo cream made with real __ Eriiii: This Dan! will welcome “your Saving; Acoount- where your coupon: and cheque; may be deposited at intern: i] you 1mm ‘The l a BANK 0F NOVA Capital $10,000,000 ESTABLISHED I833 Resources $245,000,000 \ It almim "En" a‘ “will warm weather ha: at last Aw you prepared for it? i ""19" a luxury but a necessity. have one built to conserve lea a“ g easily be kept clean. - l‘. t The BRANTFORD Refrigerator combines these qugli. ties and a besutifuPexterlor. porcelain lined one or a plain galvanized, you m w", 0g quality and service. Whether you All sizes from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $10.50 up We in... also a few alfA-Nrl-"ono Refrigerators .1 latest design and finish, ready for the installation tric refrigerator. Auk to nee them. cream at homo! Our simu- rsszorizzszizns are of excellent “mfkmlfllhlv. 005d - and your fingers -- protected, tlle dllil" efllllrfl oven (roofing, pail of white pine with welded hoops. lquart 08.45. Zquart . . . . . . . . . $4.00 3quart.... . . . . .....$4.60 4 quart Zquart Cottngospao- 2 quart Polaris (all metal) ....\$1.50_ Bogs $5.15 We have also larger sizes in stock. “The- LIMITED. cyst .1... Bench... df"'l‘he-'Benk"oi m. p Sootia in "Canada w‘ i sladly- cash l without charge your "Dominion . of Canada Interest Refrigerators are no ltia also necessary to bove all owls‘ that can choose of elec- rs Hardware G0. Cheques and cOllpong" jl Swill Reserve $19,500,909 Nil some»: MTSSPEULED: flour-dc; SYNDNYlMlS: friendship, devo- tion, affection. attachment, regard, affinity. ‘WORD STUDY: “Use a wot-d three thnesand it‘ is yours." Let us lllcfQl/ltfmlf Wfilblfllry by master- "18 one word each day. Today's "m": ‘T, , . E: lineal)- a-ble of 0m .'ol_' physical corrup- i-IDII- l 30111111 tot Jbl bribed; his “Wliifsils silos do you wear. madam?" _ ' "W0". tlvo is my also. but flve and a bait feels so comfortable that i wear sixes.” , l O sup ~ 0mm mm my unlonliflq " methods. Auto tltewlnli stnly ind iv. Y. ‘PIN with til drumlii 19000-5 ims rrsrrli *4” Professional Cards < - Dr. C. C. Graduate of NHY. Pelt drill l Medial! school and Helium . Practice limited to Eye. Ill‘. and Throat _ 4 nil supplying Giulia Tooting Eyes OM00, ' 1 i ayor Iulldlng Grout - 000016 _ ltrsot " Office Hours-O to ll.”- llll lb 5.00 MoLIOD a spurts? = a ‘an pantie I ‘ ‘. w. simply, 0. ‘ gsflmmr and Attorney- Archibald N?" i outliers Timeill , A jAref-t Y on Reallri ~‘ It matters not wtlotlllfi”