Qnlhnlkllolafndllnlv

Inl-

Ilrllllefblpllfiit IhI-ilihlllfibl-

. .

l Mm‘ View rm

........................ Proud my For Scotland

nan; tea-bu 1am: kid-bl!

IZQ-Q I!!!‘

(Island

hadrons: Q$ lQILl-A.

(Westminster Gazette)

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921

the invitation w the Archbishop of Canterbury to preach £20m he pulpit of st. Giles‘: citnednl. hi

7 ‘REVISION V8. REDUCTION.

Borne months ago aur Liberal lends waxed eloquent and voiuni t" s on the atboiute necessity of ‘ ieneral reduction in our ‘iriif. Z ‘ use of many revelations result» l :5 from the general enquiry by the § {pi-tn Commission the flilllfiiblll)‘ ‘ p‘; reducing tho tariff has become ' fir"! much less imperative l-tll the of its former fldlf£nllflflyltlhf 5 fined of a war cry bv which f0 dalp- the next election is however imperative as ever and as the riff question a wider jnting ground than anything else sight they have substituted 'h= , ngtiiei and. indefinite word "Tc- r sion" for “reductionf ' ,Revislon may mean anything; it J l tie-- fease; it may mean reduction in

affords

z .

{my mean an increase or a

‘ne province and lIICIEitSP. in an- ther; and so the word "revision" i now being freely used and the

overnment is being freely" nnthematized for not revising the arifl. .

The Toronto Globe. once the ex- lf yonent of free trade and a general 1 reduction of the tariff. in comment- l‘ ng upon a recent bulletin issued 1y the Department of Trade and Commerce which gave a list of l the Fnited States Mggests as a pOS-‘illllf: remedy that be ised as u Canadian slogan instead if the oltl “Made in Canada" slo- gan. (hnatiianl. grown goods. whother

imports from

he words "Grown in Canada"

The idea. presumably. is that

gricultural or manufactured. would appeal more strongly to the Can-

Gurrent _

‘eiv days ago, has not just pleased

i-lns of the Bell Government upon heir forlorn hope in federal af- ‘alrs. But they have misconceivetl "NIP objectiou Our argument was

Q () (' V , . I

morn "mmslml '3" Eh‘; pillilm-s around his neck until he throws

‘ g "l ' "' ' h all" 3"’- " it off by open repudiation and llfg-‘gfefli. harm done. The most vigor- . few of the inside Liberals. They‘ mm‘ n "l hardly la" l“ “lad me notall confined to Queen's (Zounty. In both ends of the province there

adlan consumer. The philosophy 0 this is not clear.

a higher tariff.

Below we give a partial mt of imports from the United States during the year ended March 3i.

1921. any object in iurther reducing the

tariff in these goods and giving

them freer access to our markets than they now have they will sup- port the Libeial candidates atthe forthcoming election. If they be lieve. as the Conservative party

‘believes, that the opening of uur by

gates to American producers lowering the tariff would be ruin- ous to Canadian farmers and mann- facturers alike they will unitedly and unanimously support the Con-

servative party.

Following is a partial list of our imports last year:

The Globe does not venture any opinion as to the only-‘olectivu way in which Anteri- can goods can be kept out of Can- ada. namely, by the imlttfilllflll °l

if Canadian farmers can see

Edinburgh. Dr. Rlndfll-dfiidson is. like his fellow-Archbishop of York, a Scotsman. although he is not. like Dr. Cos-mo Lang. a son of the manse. The Moderator of the Assembly who gave the invitation. suggested that the presence of the Church of England "l!!! pulpit of the historic ‘Scottish {Cathedral would "vi-tpe awii the tilditions of the past. the haunting of Jenny Geddes." I cannot imagine the Archbishop being impressed by the reference to the-legend that Jenny Gedes threw her’ stool at the heid of the Blshogpf-Bdlnburgh when he was reading land's Liturgy for the first time in Scotland. The story is now discredited. but that will not affect the significance of Dr. Davidson's appearance in Si. Giies's. Apart from that it will. a Scottish colleague assures me. be " a proud day for Scotland."

f

Treatment

(Boston Transcript

This story wastold by one of the doctors ‘attxeitding the convention here. A candidate for medical honors was having a hard time an- swering the questions put to him.

Pmlluclll Vfilllff- finally. one of Lhe profasors ask‘- Apples (fresh) . . . . . . .. 515381306 “L “fllCY-‘hwttlrtl gtlk-‘lwfal e‘- P“ . __ lent or‘ t e r cu tsm." zgjgiis ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " "I would send him here to lie ex-

' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' " '~- ° amined." said the student. mop-

Clmrer seed , , . . .. 560.247 ping his beaded brow.

Timothy seed . . . . . . . . .. 514.093 ———-

(Zorn . . . . . . .. . 12.521410. Gum" Deck Vwibumy

obacco lllflmflflllitlfllllffilll ifitiggzgg Potatoes llrishi . , _ , ,_

'l‘omaLt.i¢-s tfresh) , Ilay

‘wiflfill .Ii00.892

1.696.205

(New York Evening Post)

Something in the nature of an admiral contluces to strong langu-

' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ~ - -- age. It is doubtful if any scheme Fur skins tuninfdi . . . . .. 4.632.042,’ limiting naval armamentswill ever Means L L _ _ _ _ v _ H 11323;.”- succeetl in limiting the vocabul- Buner _ _ ‘ _ _ _ __ 17805303 ary of a high naval officer at r.

Oleomargarine 5148s , . . .

1.206."~'.l1

251M137

Comment

nunciation.

ls a sizzling in the griddle pans

anti a boiling in the political pottmost amusing letter writer.

h t I I _ V _ iwhlch dangerously threatens to go- i. n rom the platform and .n them," in.” the fire‘ In Prince Comb

ianvass Mr. Sinclair became in a u, the grpat Mm tamm“ leader the

And their federal difficulties are .

public function. ‘But after all. if an admiral must be indiscreet. the

safest place for him to be indis- creet is on land. It was none of

Rear Admiral Simsls business to analyse the ‘American voting pub- lic for a British audience. But pre- cisely because it was not his bus- iness to do so there is no very

ous manipufaiors of the British language have been regularly found in the ranks of the British Navy. whether active or retired. Jackie

_ Fisher was unqllBF-llollallly lllfiltlie night you were out. tlearit: The isn't she?“ mother protesteti "Oh. London Times could muster. The ‘Nellie. girl. I don't like to think ti!

late Charlie Beresfortl was greatly beloved for the temporary llttlc

There is something phiuail in!

mtlon. This “Dunn the torpedoel’ spirit his its nppalito the p09". um mind. even when m.- torpedoes as In the use of Admiral SimsJilV pen to be Secroiar!’ of the N07! Daniels or a cuu; man the ad- miral disapprove: of. The earli- oat admiral we know of. the man who commanded the associated lee of the world. would seem to have been n fair spoken man on hood ship; but eren Noah got tnto trouble when he struck land. The point is that naval language, on leave needs to he heavily dis- counted. Mont admirals who say "Never. nevq." t the question were put to him vfould probably admit. like Sir Joseph Porter. K. C. B.. "Well. hardly ever."

People Read Advertisement:

(Quebec Telegraph.)

-.An cnohange yell ‘remarks 4331.. never tht a time w‘ the pecple {ere as mnstant a§inve terate readers‘ of newspapers as they are today and this iigflpec- ialiy s0 in the matter of neirspap er advertising. People who a few years ago would hardly look at an advertisement now digest even: word of it, and they do it withma purpose.‘ The human mind is broadening and ex pandinz- fllltl becoming more liberal. It tie mands food. and particularly that class of food thatconserves the financial interests of the reader. The demand is satisfied in the per- tlsal of advertisements as they ap pear from day to day‘ in the Tele- graph. provided quick action is taken to grasp the money-saving opportunities offered. The well- worded advertisement appeals tlir- ecfly to every well balanced mind

And the wise business man atlvcr- tlses accordingly.

..":....

Didn't Want to Marry

Ely ETHEL LLOYD PATT- (‘hapter XIX

“other was terribly" upset, at my tale of liow I hatl lost my position. But she Was even more upset ivhen I told her what I was going to do next morning. For I liatl ngt yet learned the art of concealing things from her. -

I ltzitl gone straight home on“ the night of my little cataclysin; told her my story just as it was. Then I had explained to her that Dora thought it possible I might get a minor part in a moving picture company. That Dora had offered to ‘phone ton friend of bar's in the Champion Piiin offices to tell him I was coming to see him.

"Ilut. Dora is that girl wlto in- trotlucetl you to those liorriti ntcn

you being a play actress!" “But these are the movies. niti- titer!" I explained. "That's differ-

i

tituitsiiii FRIDAY, June 23m t. ,2-ttti .l i Ctiiiiittlle ~ i

THURSDAYAND FRJDAYQJUNE u...- AND

TO HAVE TWOSH-IPENDOUS BARGAIN-DAYS. ON THAT DAY IN ADDITION TO DOZENS OFSPECIALS WE

If“, l _ h ' ‘h ‘fgyazjhf?

y. _-

ta .~5

l

. ifi.g~".<.z;- i...”

. , l. " WILL GIVE-YOU WHOLESALE PRICES ON ANY ARTICLE IN out: .- t BIG NEW STOCK. ‘ - " _. - 5/ - SO COME PREPARED FOR BARGAINS AS THEY WILL‘ SURE» LY BE HERE r03 YOU.- - A ill lOrS '1' t Men's fur felt ‘hats _ - Jllll-“l ‘Boys’ Buster Brown. hose A A A Men’s New T-weed Caps __ “$1150 Men’s Tweed Work Shirts 51-20 . Men’s Fine Straw Hats llll-00 Men’s good Black Overalls 01-75 Men’s Suit Cases llll-‘plll Men’s Khaki Pants- $23)? Men's Ties for 50c Men’s Striped Tweed Pants 32.7.: Men’s Fine Shirts $150 Men’s Jumpers all sizes $137»: Men’s Cotton Sox. 25 Ill‘ Men’s Umbrellas, good $170 Men’s Balbriggan Combinations $150 “lll Men’s good Merino underwear 01-00 a Men’s Muslin Comlbinations 01-50 "it" ' Men’s Balbriggan underwear 35v - Men’s Linen Auto Coats $2.95 Men’s Paramitta Rain Coats $5.75 __ Men's Cream Outing Shirts $1.35 Men’s Suits, Brown worsted $20-00 Men’s White Pique Shirts I $1.35 Men’s Fine Quality Suits $34100 "Men’s good cord Braces 50" Men’s Tweed Raincoats, good $1760 ‘ will l P ' . - 0 E88 C YICES Wliolt-sttlt- prlccs on socks “dttilcsttlo prices on all bgys’ Suits, — v ‘Ylitilcstilt- prices 9n fine Shirts “Tiolesttlti prices on all mejfg Suits -_ ,3 Wlitilt-sttlt- prit-cs on braces and ties “Tittle-stilt- prices on Mens’ Tweed rzincoats ' “him-stile prices on Pyjamas and night. “Moles-talc prices on Men’s ‘hats ’ f shirts - ‘ \\'|l0ll~i2ll0 prices on Men’s Caps ‘fvllfllih-illk“ prices (m Suits cases and Club “Wiolcsalc prices on Men’s Uudgrwear, Bag; - \"ll0l('l'4&l|0 prices QT] Work Shirtg . “litiit-stilt- pi-it-t-s on Trunks t , “bolt-sale prices on Overalls “bolt-stile prices 0n everything in the store '\\'litilesttlo prices on pants - I a s v . t t ‘QIIdEYSOH i ll IIlOf-B- all ti . V I ' l.» I L 101 GRAFTON STREET , fi u . - ’ ‘

l

—-_}<-.__

: = A connzcrda or Put-Q .

ng revenues ample for all provin- :lai requirements. was approved ind commended to the acceptance of his friends by Mr. Sinclair. Be cause of their confidence in him as ssumed to he

'ir many at‘ least of his own poli-

ind because of those votes. given

in this imposition upon the

and none more so outside of; the candidates themselves.

"But evcn so." they say. "Mr. Sinclair was himself deceived. like the rest of us. and can not ‘be heltl accountable for what he did not tfortieef’ There are conditions un- ider which such an excuse might

“meet with acceptance. it is a fea- ture of sound theology that repent- ance must precede forgiveness. He: Mr. Sinclair repented anti lolned hands with the hundreds of other deceived Liberals in enoun- uing the volte face conduct of this aggregation’! Has he come out man fashion and toltl tbepeople that the Bell Government hatl fooled him with the rest of the people. and has he frutbllcly tle~'

are washed clear of t em? We are not of the kind t hold Mr. Sinclair or any or the outside sup- porters directly

t

are not doiig so. We are hold- ing him for his own doings. l-le is ltlil willingly and voluntarily carrying that load of iniquity up-

tluot of the Bell bnnglors from his pen or lips. he in still "lock and thigh with them in their political ‘i

nnolt mica of the combination ho

ently intimated his vacate. Having hail, by gram; Q the Government. an easy walk in and finding the seat a congenla ‘one in which he is not expects:

gifted with good to give any local service. it looks Iqwgrg or discernment, the peoplg I very much an if he ls to be a stick- accentuated by ten] amt person.“ "tenth voted -his studious avoidance of any con- -m- m“, u-eaéherous aggreganonlltests outside the province of Que-

er. This fear is

bee. and the uniikelihootl of lii

lil! gnotl faith. they have been most ‘Kelli!!! K K88! there Where only 0 ‘unmercifitlly fleet-ed nhil betrayed.."all'° “@911 illlDlY- A110 lJBI-‘Blltlir proflof this the local aspirants for the vince the Liberal federal member "ilmlllflllflll B"! ltttllcfltltts (Hilts i1 was an Qxceedmgly active pan,“ fever of nervousness lest the bub-

ble escape their grasp.

ntion in King's County, There th aspirants for defeat are increasin in number.

timated that

Ieated candidate. Mr. J. J. liughe

J. Johnston. But. now a

ported in the field‘ Hessian. junior rgetown. who

Mr. Stephe

_of confidence" motion against th .Bell Government, is reported t have entered the lists with a bol ‘challenge to all now the danger

‘paigh grounds and knows ever

[nook and corner. but he

the contest that sinking load as father of the TAXATION ACT

low the water. ers the arena fresh

oga always ncknowsldgs _“new broom". and that

sweeps clean. ‘And lo Among:

lnnnottvrolilll. Ind u one of tits them they have their-roughing M, y dining-offices fist ti!“ with tllllgiotio shadows lflfisaihllllylpl,

worries in tho.

has not appar- intentlon to

Worse evcn than this is the situ-

Hithertu it was es- the contestants for sacrifice would consist of their tie-

and the Attorney General. Hon. J.

third. anti to them most dangerous competitor is re-

member for Geo- distinguished him- self by carrying that famous “want

comers, and is claretl that henceforth his hnndsiMr Hughes h“ ‘hgogizazzazetlf

having frequently covered Llie cam-

.. ls also ‘mslwlmble l“ confronted with the stigma of de- ll“ ““°'l’°°‘°d w" °l 9mm“! feat. IMr. Johnston will carry into niudmsn, and in this instance wel

which is sure to keep him well be- Mr. Hessian ent-

from his vic- °ll l"! llWl-lllkfl- T00" h" 09°" , torfous conflict with the Bell Gov-

110 P99001000" 0f "l8 It!" I00 000' Yarnmeiit. and sliio with that advant- to the Is that ii.

children. We are not making any bets. but will watch with interest the progress of the new star. Mr. Hessian in the political Liberal firmament of Kings.

, . 1'

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. l. _L°ulon_ OIOIOIOIG BOILED DOWN WISDOM

S

Life may change but it will no fly.

Hope may vanish but It _wlll n0 e .

8

but still ll burn

t '. Truth be veiled.

e _ . . . Love repelled. ibut it retnrneth. _ - Shel

=5 iver to hope.

The world delights in sunny poo pie. ' n it isn't the

deal out ot the little ones.

e Jean Webste

° There is nothing ‘but what is d bearable so long as a man can worl<_

no trifle.

Y

them. a

than he t» bear.

t ors pr: for powm tub; -,lllOl the d ‘glwofk will

will be a

of you

".4:.

ley. ‘Let him rejoice who has the po-

Schiller.

Hcnry Drummond

big pleasures that count tho most. it's making a great

George Eliot Trifles make perfeciion ‘ltslvélf ls Mteiisti-i llitiiéte n _-) - Be polite; perhaps your fnmlly won't mind if you practice on Anirim It is not vmrk that kills men; it is worry. n-Wtku is hdltby; you can hardly put more upon a man IH. W. Beecher O, do not pray for easy llv\u_ Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for talks equal to your pow- ll to your. be ightiqelo-snd you inst-tied "Private" and “No Admis- .- _s." o, ,,-.t ,.........» .~ _ mt- 1 tint vim té m the

thaws shoulder.

“Mother.",l saltl, "if l work in a store a, huntlretl years front now l may get twenty dollars a \\'4,'t'3l(_ With the children growing up anti all. even twenty dollars wouldn't do us. But. if I could make good us a. movie actress, I've read in the papers that lots of those girls earn a hundred dollars a wcck. just as easy!"

Mother stared at me a moment Then:

"l wouldn't believe that, Nellie. dear." she said. "That's more like what abank president would be Betting. You mustn't believe the newpapers. A hundred dollars a week is a lot of itioney."

"Well. anyhow mother" I plenti- ed "let me try. It won't do any harm to go see ‘Dora's man. Arid if l tell you all about it and every thing you won't worry will you?" My mother's arms closed around fTlB_ ' "

"Of course I worry, Nell," she sflitl. "l don't know much of. the worltl. so Ijrn not much help to you I'll rather you didn't work at all, 1t l lWl my Way. I'd jut-it like you to marry some good man anti settle down. and keep house and hav your children.‘ , .-

"Goodness. mother!" I exclaimed “Not work at nil? What do you call that?"

I klssetl her lightly on her cheek and shook my head at lter.

No. thanks. dearie" I sniti. "I thinic I'd rather take my chance at anything rather than that.’

tNaxt morningetnyjshnbhy little shoeajvelishined. the ‘bow on my hat brushed and straightened. and my suit neatly cleaned anti pressed w-l went. to the city and to the atl- lfress ' had given me. -

‘It w s in a. loft building. on the olghtee h rider. aim, lby o... “me I was In the elevator. much of my courage had departed. iI was jnm- med In at once with a crowd of cl- gar-smoklng men. who all kept their hats on. in spite of ~my pre'— sauce. and who were talking loud- ly of "reels" and “relea Ip“; way l could not. understa . '.

When the elevator stopped at the floor upon which were the of- fices of the Champion Film Com- puny. I got out and stood staring about me. There was a space in the centre of which was a dealt, and behind it n small boy. A semi-circle of glass doors made the enclosure. litany of them were

t l.

l‘

f’

ll went toward his desk. _ "i want to see‘ Mr.- seetey.‘ l

mid him. -

“Got an appointment?" he en- quired laconicnlly.

“I think so-that is, a friend of mine phoned to biin that I was coming."

w-Qimme your card.“ said the boy. "i haven't any’ I whispered~now half dead with embarrassment.

‘ "Gimmg yQur name, then. he tle tunndqddn n, businesslike way; "Nell Birney" l tolti him. v Without another word the boy

(lisappearetl behind one of the glass doors. I stood alone in the encloiura, twisting my hands to:

gether. v ++¢ illi OLD GlllDlillI-IR SlYfi

When you cut roses be‘ sure to take a long stem with each bloom. This is not ties ‘trtidtlwie; as isonte atisoitle think, but. on the contrary encourages the bush to make more new wood, anti lt ls on this new wood thut the flowers come. it your spring blooming, roses are cut lbitck hard and well fer-Z tillzed. they will often flow- ernigaln in the fail. Wliilel most roses like severe prun- ting. n few klntls._.llke Frau Karl iDruschkl, Conrad Fer- dinand eyer. anti Sir ffhotnas 'Liipton give more flowers it allowed to grow into large bushes