fective in the seat of Fone a r undeniably beats) both the of its propaganda fh all weathers in all circumstances. Liberals have the ldst year or so, and have made progress, but to nothing lke the ex- tent their fathers did. Nor can Con- servatives, in spite of their Parlia- mentary strength argue that it is the appeal which their cause makes that has won their majority. Rather ig it fear of another. The 'bye-élec tions show an increasing indifference to real political issues, and it is & menacing sign." And it enquires into the reasom, and thinks it is because the high moral néte finds little or no expres- sion in 'modern political leadership. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright sounde ed it constantly, and it was very largely because they made their ap- peal to all that was best In mankind +2 | that 'they won the ear and gainéd the are published to the Editor actual asme of the rover the o circula British Whig ii Bo Rel Beh = of ~ NOT A NATIONAL PARTY. Ss ts of' the King Govern- ho talk of a "solid Quebec" "the obvious alm of 'arousing "prejudice find it expedient to the fact that Quebec is only Of six provinces which returned "election of 1921. ves elected came from of thé nine provinces, and Yukon (one seat) as fol- : British Columbia New Brunswick ...... Prince Bdward Island. 0 did we hear nothing after the 4 on of a solid Nova 'Scotia, lid Alberta, a solid Saskatche- 8 solid Manitoba and a solid Bdward Island? They were lly anti-Conservative, while the EAls won seats in eight of the 0 provinces. Which 1s more truly itled to be called a ndtional ? Can it bé & really national ley which made so little appeal to public that it found no parlia- tary support in the whole prairie in the second most popular ince of Central Canada, and in of the three Maritime = Prov- B67 The issue. raised by Mr. hen to-day 1s the ome upon the country repudiated him in + His advocacy of high protec- 18 as disruptive now as it was . Such a measure, it it could be "and the West the first duty of "statesmanship to try to .| extent confidence of the public to the wide they did. They discusyed policy and problems, not from the angle of class interest, but from the point of view of righteoustess and of the welfare of the nation as a '| whole. | Both men did not hesitate to speak out boldly, both braved un- popularity again and again at t bidding of conviction. And so the #159 | people came to trust them as high- minded and disinterested servants of the State. The late Lord Morley caught something of this old spirit, and in our own day Mr. Lloyd George, at his best, revéals it. In- deed, it is such examples of his ora- tory that have*stirred the popular imégination, awakenéd the soul, and 6voked the largest respofise, Matetialism, it holds, is very domi- nant, but it can be overcome. The higher appeal still holds its power to stimulate and to move humanity and the party that can make ft with sin- cerity and purpose, and follow it up with practical and disinterested Rp- plication to the problems of the day, has the future with it. And if Lib- eralism can only recapture the old Gladstone and Bright spirit, and ap- ply it to the needs of to-day, its #row and develop, on the highest 'tend 'with. The thousands of pas- single Conservative iin the | triumph is assured. There is a great The 50 | opening for imaginative and stirring leadership. In Canada Premier King in his speeches has been endeavoring to restoré the spirit of a Laurier, a Blake, a Mackenzie. His appeals for broader vision? and for Higher mo- tives In government, will, we are sure, find wide and cordial support in the mind of the honest and up- right man who wants Canada to linés of citizenship.' & HELP OUR RAILWAYS, Automobile development is a-ser- fous factor that railways have to con senger autos and freight trucks used in Canada take a big toll from the steam lines in the way of business. Is this abounding auto tragnsporta- tion desirable? ' The motors carry crowds hither and thither that the railways should get. We have too many empty coaches on lines owned by Canadians, and the joy-riders are the first to grumble over de- révenues in the railways. And have & responsibility in the matter they evade patronizing their own lines and denounce the manggerial heads for incompetence. Without the rallways, Canada could not exist. Give the railways a chance. Help cut their losses and means cheaper rates. * You &nnot take away business and expect divi- dends at the same. Darties in the unwearying persistence |' shown a revival of 'the old spirit in' A mors 'we have little realization until me one with a lot of figures forces ' attention upon us, The wild life is going fast. Ia Hs destruction we have been wasteful, as we have been with the forests. Let us learn the lesson and save our friendly birds, for our own well being. OH! SLEEP. It is remarkable that sleep, with which we are all most familiar, is really something that we know very little about. We lie down at night tired; we awake in the morning Te- freshed. Something takes place dur- ing that interval. Just what it is even science does not kmow, but hopes to find out. Shakespeare de- scribes sleep in these words: Sleep that knits up the ravéll'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labor's bath, : 'Balm of hurt minds, great nature's sbcond course, ' Chief nourisher in life's feast. It is a remarkable accurate poeti- not without its scientific truth. EDITOR IN RESPONSIBLE POSI- TION. \ ------ William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kansas, Gasette, classes newspapers as public utiiities. "A newspaper," he says "is affect- ed with a public interest as much as the street car, the telephone, the gas or electric plant and all other utili- ties. "An editor is really a trustee en- titled to his profits, if they are clean and decent, to the fullest extent that he makes them, but not entitled to make his profits at the community's loss. > ' "Unless he somé valuable can give the public thing--information, guldance or entertainment--he has r ' THE DAILY cal description of sleep and it isl" PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS. There's one thing every man can do for himself--that's to vote. i Smiles and handshakes still have their charm with the average voter. The girl who is wise will never permit herself to appear more in- telligent than the man she is trying to entertain. The personal touch, you know. Herbert Lennox, K.C., is going to run against the Premier in North York. Evidently Herb. is not very anxious to get into Parliament. For the ladies. . Any and every color may be worn this fall. But black, gold and a little silver are the features." This is fashion's decree. The flopping "Oxford bags," en- joyed by young Britons, for the past year, are gohe, The fad is dead, the dictators of fashion say. It will never return. Good! The radio is being perfected. Enginéers are bringing about re- finements in equipment that will do much to render reception more ef- ficent and enjoyable. Ontario's Minister of Agriculture advises city = dwellers to cultivate farmers. The farmers say they are doing that with a vengéance, and harrowing them also. Wonder if the Colorado bishop who says that "obey" should be left in the marriage service because man is the captain of the household, practices what he preaches. German "military experts are still disputing over the question as to who was to blame for losing the war. Takes them longer to find the goat than it did to lose the war. Norma Talmadge, the movie star, no right to his profits." He concludes that "a newspaper is certainly a public utility," -------------------- THE SOUTH RENFREW CONTEST. Dr. Maloney of Eganville has been chosen by the Conservatives of South Renfrew to oppose Hon. Thos. A. Low Minister of Trade and Com- merce, he riding is acknowledged to be a ei hope, so far as the Conservatives are concerned, as long as Mr, Low chooses to run, ang for that reason none of the more pro- minent Conservatives in the east end of the riding would face a: contest. » Dr. Maloney is a most likeable man, and a close personal friend of Mr. Low's, But his political career has been a varied, one. He has three times contested the seat snd three times he has met defeat, twice at the hands of Mr. Low, and once he was beaten by Hon. Geo. P. Gra- ham. "In 1921, Dr. Maloney tried to get thesnomination of the Pro- gressive party, and failing that, came out as an independent and in his speeches severely castigated ail par- ties, and decla that what the country "Was yéi rijng for was men of independent views who would be free of party shackles. There is con- siderable talk in South. Renfrew of an acclamation for the Minister of Trade and Commerce, even among Conservatives, and it is just 'possible that the honor will be given to Mr. Low, In recognition of his long ser- vice in Parliament, and the very im- portant part he has played in the development of the town of Ren- frew. ------------ tells the world of her first recolleé- tion. She was on a téeter-totter. An- other little girl on the low end Jump- ed off "and I still remember the terrific thud with which T returned to earth." No wonder she recollects. " BIBBY'S The Men's and Young Men's Suit -and Overcoat Shop . WHERE YOU CAN SAVE A FEW DOLLARS Our Big Suit Special A genuine, pure Indigo Blue SERGE SUIT Splendidly tailored for A genuine, All-wool, West of England - | Grey Worsted Suit for i : $25.00 Together with OUR BIG OVERCOAT SPECIAL is well worth travelling miles to see. A genuine, All-wool English Ulster or Slip-on Overcoat for $25.00 A truly genuine bargain BIBBY'S Kingston's One Price Clothing House x x Oklahoma is full! of wealthy -- < : negroes. Oil is king there and | PICKLED PIGS : MARBOWPAZ . . riches come to the fortunate land FEET ; £ i PEAS 1 ETS ! owners in Alladin-like fashion over- 10c. EACH ° 8 pkgs. for 25c. night. Scores of negroes there hava wealth running into six figures. Oil has catapulted them into affluence. United States power interests at Niagara Falls are making a concen- trated effort to get 100,000 cubic #78 Princess sree. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD CHCICE CREAMERY BUTTER . CHOICE BLACK CEYLON TEA 'Phone 507 Goods Sopportérs, Anklets Stockings, Bandages, Knee Caps, Arch fi SATURDAY'S SPECIALS +48c, 1b., or 2 Ibs. for 85c. Sern 65¢. per 1b., or 2 Ibe. for $1.25 Ernnnanenrin everson 20c. per Ib. feet of water on their side. The CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAM BUTT | whole question débends on how the : - Supports, Trsses i bigronind ny that destruction Look at These Bargain Prices: an ts. FUMES aL die 3% | Prime Rib Roasts .+..12%e¢. per Ib. | Round Steak ,....... covo1Be Ih Hard Rubber, Leather, Blas di Defiance, Ohio, has & suntlower | Short Rib Roasts . . ...18%c. per Ib. | Round Steak Roasts . . . +. 18¢, 1b. {li} tle, Canvas, Woollen. g blooming thirty-five feet above the (Blade Roasts ............ i1c. Ib, | Birloin Steak ......... ooo 18c, Ib, Private office for display ana {ff sidewalk. It grows in the croteh of a [Shoulder Roasts .......:.. 10c. Ib. (Sirloin Roasts ............ 18c, Ib. fitting' maple tree where, "enough - rotted | Centre Brisket ............ 8c. Ib. {Wing Steaks ............. 20¢. Ib, : ] wood and soil have lodged to nour- {Brisket Points ........,... Sc. 1b. (Wing Roasts ............. 20¢. 1b. i ish the plant. A bird may haye car-| Fresh Flanks ............. Be. Ib. | Porterhouse Steaks ...... 22¢. 1h DR. CHOWN'S ried the seed to the tree. Who . can | Fresh Necks of Beef ....... Be, Ib, | Porterhouse Roasts ......,. 28%¢. Ib, beat that? x Boneless Stewing Beef ..... 10c. Im (Rump Roasts ............ 18¢. Ib. DRUG STORE . " -- on I ------------------ E BSE ¥ ; 5 bi The Assembly of) the League of | SEE OUR DISPLAY of SHESE BARGAINS EARLY SATURDAY MORNING 18 PRINCESS Stammy : Nations at Geneva, say$ the Roches. | We have a large variety of and Cured Meats, Also a large variety of 'oy ter, N.Y., Times-Union, "is three times as important as some of the League yommissions at which we have our representatives. Noth- ing but an absurd prejudice prevents this country from being represented on a dignified basis at Geneva." At a modest estimate the sum of $3,500,000 is tobe spent by wealthy sportsmen during the coming months CAND PEAS] INNER ENN N ERNE NRANN NEN Wit and Humor "PHONE FOR FOOD, WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ' Cooked Meats at Reasonable Prices Flower Orders Tele- vo For the best in Funeral Dee signs, Wedding : | ong Onions 6 1bs. 'for ube, 15¢c. per can "1 thought eight hours was the union schedule?" remarked the out- sider. Cy *"Yes, but you see, I have bought on rents for grouse, moors and deer | the shop and I want to work more There is not the slightest réa-| ' ~~ =------see - ; : } ale CANNOT PROVIDE MUCH forests in the north in England and - Unsympathetic. = than I dla." . its wh cages. MG FioURES About moon, | 4 HO | Sena. Ove ht hk um | fn RR pri iy tne In the depths of depression| Large families prevail among the ent he spent by Americans, who are al- | the seaside, endured agonies Shongh "Central's" Retort. ha swallowed at a time when | boll weevils. The offspring of. a The United States to date-has de- | ready making elaborate arrange-|the night Dackuse. af the Rowlings o When telephoning in New York an 'd Industry are rapidly reviv.| single pair may go as high as 12,.|YloPed only slightly over ten mil [ments for house parties uring. the| the lodging-nouse cat. - Whey Englishman could not meke the ex-|[[--- = p sporting. months. sir 30M the landlady abe. was gyms. | EE OO et aa what he In the late House thers were | 000,000. Such Is the statement bf 8 for the three prairia prov-| those who claim to know; and they + In the new House thete will | Sccompany it with other figures 4 and Mr. Meighen will be for-| #bout bugs which are overwhelming $6 if he has a single follower be. | to those whose only interest is oo- 'the eastern boundary of Mani- casional annoyance. - nd the Rockies, Excepting for the help of our - eating birds, it would beWimpossible to raise food crops, says New York World. A robin if he is fit '| and not too busy at the berry patch day. A thousand 4 have been » night £ lions horse power of electrical en- ergy. And the country is showing lack of power tq be developed. The Philadelphia Ledger, in investigating the smibject, says there will never be enough water power in the United Spates to do more than a fraction of the work to be done by power but this incréase is not without its bear- ing of the coal situation. The wheels turned and the machinery driven by thetie. wanted. After many vain repetitions i" S--_-- * k x ; "Dixie" the battle song of the Con-| I Subpose you are going to oF | the following dialogue took place: 3 federacy Is to Nave a birthday--jes| Me 0 hats be poor thing killed," | Lie, icy: ngay "you got a drum |i KRAFT CHEESE she sald disdainfully. "Oh, no, madam,' - replied the musician. "But I wonder if you 'be good emough to have it tuned. 2 your ear?" Inquirer (meekly): "Yes." © Qperator: "Well, Beat ft!™ Is being demonstrated at our stor AR, PIMENTO, KRAFT--in tins, packages i by the pound. Come in af sixty-sixth--in New York on Satur- day. It is not a Southern song but was composed in New York by Danfel Decatur Emmett, the father of black face 'When & man tells another man gether for a "walk-about," ec clos Has Its Troubles. something "'on the square," he ought ||| try it. oi ing march for a minstrel Hobe ses Father: "So you've already begun [to be mighty sure he is telling the lfl 4 ix. playing in Mechanics' Hall, Broad-|!o find that married life has its trou- | "square" truth, Jas. & , bles?" vit : Daughter: "Yes, Bill's a dear old thing, but sometimes he won't Hs. Phones 20 and 990,