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> ~~ TH E * RITIS, WH but it brought out Lord Durham, | 7 Arie B H IG and the path was finally cleared, | "SRD YEAR, Which enabled Baldwin's formula to DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH be put into effect as the constitution- al principle in Canadian government; ; . a principle which, in its working out, ; BY W. L. GORDON has removed the governor from par- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Don't say "I begun reading the ticipation in political activity, ada book last night." Say "begga." from discrimination in party politics. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: nomad. The o as in "of" is pre- Are the people of Canada now to | ferred to "no." me ------ = ---- re -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ay -- PE DAILY BRITISH w) S.L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister have another battle over constitution- | OFTEN MISSPELLED: fortieth; no u in first syllable, tle the matter by again giving the WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it fs yours." the ideas of the Tory party that it is examined the wound and applied fay! tion. The traffic "cop" is your friend. opt fines. Its aim d limb, and th : nes. e Sooner of Jater lands In the Prov- | Perhaps time 15 Money because it ja PATCHWORK OABINET} ts aim is to protect life and limb, : " 5 ernment managed forest, and the | Summer blankets are a luxury on The country, unfortunately, can- Won't you do your part in this movement to tire area. Mr. Meighen proposes to give it. In Do not fall into the temptation of speeding, rived. We have been very lavish in | get a few more minutes sleep. last evening, there is little to give our debts. Let us once leave to destruction of some roads. hile advertising is saying what you have | 107 virility and initiative, and earn. Ww. reminding pray to all that we hold dear that | {ents was anticipated, for the 'ma- co-operation of motorists in refraining from ex- (available. But Mr. Meighen's eager- ment than the generation that allow- | 2Tound that's popular on hot afters maintenance, We will not be experimenting. We ® al power of His Majesty's representa SYNONYMS: burn, ignite, flame, consume, scorch, kindle, IS our otect Ir 8 Reformers, the Liberals, control of Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. : hb y i divinely constituted to rule. Let the were possible." : - see The traffic patrol is not to inconvenience the ince of Ontario, only fit for forest manages to slip away so fast. } public investment in the roads. Its work makes needs of that forest will become the | beds these nights. And of course | . A y 1s not be congratulated upon the per feducé accident on the highways, and encourage It would seem that the proper The morning affliction, shaving. | the list of newly appointed Ministers because the road ahead is slear. Remember that encouragement and confidence to them the investment a managed for- [ently looking for stability and bet. motorists that the traffic patrol will do its full duty Old-time fiddling is popular on the they will show more common sense terial for its t i : Hol airy y | T Boi onstruction was not cessive speed. Each motorist is interested in road Ress to mssume office, and his vigor- od the slaughtering of the pines had | ROORS. his predecessor, led to public expec- LW iil THE HON, GEO. §. HENRY, hall be follow! finite] 3 fast you get the front fenders smash- | vide the country with a4 government ' . shall ollowing as definitely estsb- ed, and if you drive slowly you get [that would fndicate a determination Mint? s S lished a set of laws as the experience | {to inaugurate a sound, efMcient, na- fe ta . Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways to secure the co-operation of motorists in * abating the abuse of the roads of the Province, tives? The electors can quickly set- blaze, char. parliament, andthe destruction of Today's word: VULNERARY: tending to cure wounds. people rule this democratic land, we Ontario highways ns policed for your pagitee. NEEDS OF REFORMATION, EDITORIAL NOTES. Yas motorist, and not for the purpose of collecting §TOWh will be dedicated to a gov. for the safety of yourself and your family. {Toronto Globe) dominating considerations in the en- | we save fhe cotton sheets! sonnel of the Administration which your friends to do the same? time to consider this matter has ar- | Sometimes we change it to night to | of the Crown, made public at Ottawa leaving to succeeding generations excessive speed is one of the eatest agents of gE 8 One of the great features of good | Cltizens who were sincerely -hoping & nd 1 h and often. : : est will become in fifty years, and [tO say plain enough and often {terment. No "Cabinet of the_Tal- in enforcing the law, the Government urges the fn' the safeguarding of that invest- radio, but it's the old-time fiddling | Protection because each must contribute to road ous arraignment of the Ministry of : ever shown. It's a tough world. If you drive {tation that he was prepared to pro. Minister of Highways the back fenders smashed. ---- Sir Francis Bond Head took sides of Years can give. | tional Administration, ready and Ia Canadian politics, and his copduet, | The problems of the back country | 4 Life will never be happy for the {able to give leadership to the coun- While he was lieutenant-governor led are not unique to Ontario, They man with several daughters until | 7: I0stead, Mr. Meighen presents 0 the rebellion of 1837, a conflict have arisen wherever there have silkWorme are trained to weave | Me PAteAWork Cabinet of a bewilg- that gave responsible government to been similar conditions. The record stockings on them every night jered politician, willing to compro- Uppen Capada. In 1835 the form of of successful handling of such prob- : mise and anxious to placate, _ S0vernment was a legislature elected | gms 80s back a thousand.years in| what is your opinion: Resolved i Of a pretty liberal franchise, the leg- Switzerland, centuries in Germany, that the Ontarfo rhubarb is more | em islative council appointed by the France and England, " |beautiful and luscious than the Op. | Crown, and the leutendnt-governor, . tarlo strawberry We know our | Quebec Viewpoint Appointed by the Crown, oh _ The legislature did not control the | A COMPLIMENT TO THE WEST, | choice, TTT ------ ox tive, and the governor could ---- ---- La Patrie complains of a lack of and did wpon oceasion, act in dis- Professor Duncan McArthur of the Mr. King and Mr. Meighen are | initiative on the part of municipal 5 ing to the country but not for a administrators - rmimars, LV3 for "responsible government" University, of men with them who sorely need | equal to that of the provincial gov- re of the legislature. The de-| Department of History at Queen's|go mani lately told a London |rest. And they will be taking a lot "Montreal City has a revenue made in order that the legisla- fare might control the executive id It followed, as part of this de- that the governor must gov- In consultation with his execu- eounell, or, in other words, must on the advice of his ministers; executive council being equiva- t to a cabinet having the sup It of the majority fn the legislas| Baldwin, leading Reformer, the idea that the legislature dominant force in govern- but, that the King's representative 1d hold the same position to par- at, "as that on which the Imperial cabinet stands with ®t to the King and the parlia- of the Empire and applying to provinefal cabinet both with at to their appointment to and Hauation in office, the same prin- a8 those which ¥¥e acted upon His Majesty with respect to the cabinet in England." Sir Bond took the position that executive council should serve m, and not the members of parisa- nt. And he #0 scted. Robert win, William . Lyon Mackenzie Reformers controlled the House The gov- asserting himself st the reform element m the utlve council, andl dissolved the ture and began a vigorous elec- campaign in the interest of the i the Tories being the staunch riers of the governar's posi inveterate enemies of 're government." i king back to- those times, com- & the Winnipeg Free Press, we the spectacle of a governor personal and active part in a audience that the west was readlier than the east to compromise on dif- ferences that had arisen. That part of the country, he said, was thinking more in terms of Confederation and Canadian unity than the east, and since the west was prepared to make concessions he urged the east to at least go half way. Western people will appreciate this tribute to their good intentions. They never. believed that 'those who portrayed westerners as wanting everything in sight represented all the people in the east. It is Quite true that Confederation was found- ed upon compromise and concession on the part of the uniting provinces and it is equally true that the same spirit must be continued. Ir must be recognized that that is not merely a fine motto to De repeated upon suitable occasions; but that it must be lived.up to or the bonds of Con- federation will be subject to the severest kind of strain. Af, on the other hand, there is, in every part of the Dominion, a wil- lingness to think of the needs of other sections and to go halt way in settling differences, 'there will be a much better pro¥pect for national unity and for working out success- fully the great destiny which Hes before the Canadian people. ~ MENTAL DEFECTIVES. » ------ Dr, Max G. Schlapp. professor of neuropathology in the New York Post-graduate Medical school, writ- ing in the New York Times, speaks of the increase In defectives, attri. buting it to the influence of modern conditions. The weak are no longer a vacation. -- -Zeadoners are having cheap meals as a result of a meat war in which | British and American packers are | said to be the belligerents. May it | £0 on until the last can is opened, ------ There are people who are shout- ing for stable government, clean gove ernment 'and a sound fiscal policy. The King government has in times past demonstrated that it was glv- ing the people these things. The other night thieves broke into a garage at Atwood and stole goods valued at $220. The village police- man Is part owner of the garage. Perhaps it will be a consolation te e has a com- plete description of the stolen goods. The good things the Robd Budget did for the people of Oshawa, en- larging factories and giving 'more employment to men, will be broad- ¢ast over the Dominion. What the! Liberal budget can do for 'Oshawa, can be repeated at other places. ---- Proof that St, Paul ani St. Peter actually dled in Rome is ciaimed by archeologists in results of recent excavations on the site of the bas ilica of San Sabastian. Tho ground at that time belonged to a noble family, and according to an account left by Anastasius, the Lady Lucina asked for the bodies of the apostles and buried them during the night. ad catacumbas (in the catacomb). It is thought thas she used her own ernment, but it is afflicted with ad- ministrators who are not capable of initiative, Years have passed and the most urgent public improve- ments have not been realized. Enter- prises of public utility 'which would have necessitated loans that ealled for the approval of the tax-payers have not been undertaken for that very reason, our administrators hav- ing been incapable of fulfilling that formality during a of years. This inedpacity has handi- capped the city in its progress and growth." : La Presse hopes that the coming campaign © will be cleanly fought upon real issues. g . "It now remains to be seen when and on what platform the ¢lection campaign wiil be conducted. With- out prejudice, it is to be hoped that on one side as the other there will be no manoeuvre directed to hide the veritable questions that ought to be debated. If too often the electorate has seemed powerless to usefully ful- fill its task, the fault has been due to the fact that-in the past too much Ingenuity has been displayed to ob- scure the true issues and substitute therefore subterfuges. Let the na- tional problem be clearly submitted and the Canadian people will be able to make a response that will be at once clear and decisive." Here's The Explanatjon. Clinton News-Record: "What the bride is married in," remarks {he Bruce Herald and Times, "is about seven times as important a8 what she's married to." But we fancy that is a rash conclusion. Morg fuss is made over the bride's gown than the bridegroom on the wedding day, perhaps, but we fancy the groom has been pretty well discussed. before that day arrives, and this fs the first [ ranging your home, see us for } new pictures. ' Choice assortment dt Artist supplies for sale. GARTLAND ART STORE 2387 FRINCESS 'Phone 2116-w. Our glasses énable trip $170 to you {fo see clearly and com fortably Jas. REDDEN & CO, ' PHONES 20 and 990, without conscious - effort. - HANLEY'S | (Established 1871) (Steamship passages booked to all parts of the world. Pass. "ports arranged, election, Sir Francis, onfyen to themselvés, subject to the : made a tour of the con- working of inexorable natural laws, family vault for the pudpose $. He not only denounced | 4 ore protected; women go out into o ; the business world or into society, to the detriment of their children; the unfit are permitted to propagate thelr kind;:while the : modern 1ifé breaks down an ever-in- | creasing number of people in every appearance of the gown. Quills above the surface. It can bur- s [TOW into the ground with remarkable