1 THE DAILY B {TiSH whic C22 DALY LESSONS IN Excl Bolution had been TelUNRY by the || BY W. L. Goro Te. 2 : WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say "he sat silent" if yon mean p "Such refusal" he sald, "is a pre- that he was silent, the adjective having reference to the subject. rogative of the King that is almost as He Sat quietly' (adverb) if reference to the verh, obsolete as the Dower to veto an act OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: bequeath. Pronounce the th as of parliament. Canada, it is recog- in "this," not as in "think." nized, has a position where the gov- OFTEN MISSPELLED: menu, ernor-general has no more authority SYNONYMS: appre eciate, complimentary, apy than the king. The Positions, in ing, Commendatory, eulogistic, laudatory, fact, are Parallel." i % Yad As a reference dir Ewart quoted WORD STUDY: "Use a word three Mg Ang 1% nals the statement of Sir Robert Borden Let us increase our Yocsbulary by mastguis ob of spirits _ fa bis Casadian constitutions; || Today's word: DENECTION; depression: fun : studies, delivered a8 the Mayfloet withdrew from the contest {n aisgrace and dejection. . | on 0 : Tes, mt the Usiversity of To. in Tonto in 1931. 'Sir Robert Borden, - No speed re org speaking of the governor eneral's , ame old EDITORIAL NOTES. { of wholesome enjo Dosition, sald: "In Canada bi rela Dless your heart, ne's ihe 5 Union In - { outdoors -- in frie tion is the same in all essential re. Government as « Liberal and came| Most of the heat this summer has | alluring woodland: pects as that of the king in Great out a Tory and who last January been at Ogawa. I : and towns. Britain. The administration of pub. | was official bidder for Progressive | A | The trip will be if roving. fatter. Hugh, who went into lic affairs is conducted by ministers { support, 5 { Let us' all yuile--dug picpare for - not by the speed responsible to Parliament and the | And then there is Sir Henry Dray-]the next scefie. * With moderate d | 8overnor-general acts py their ad- ton, sometimes called Harry for enjoyed; every p 2 short. Isn't he the same Drayton ! . Yiee, . : Sov i ; | is good It Is regrettable that Just as he is np journeyed across Canada as | Joy and sorrow has been quite mix- There is g { moderate driving [bout to leave Canada Lord BYNES | head of a Tarif Commission from | ®%- a rung bas allowed himself to bo placed in bec Which great things were expected, | I Ep - ; alon Good busif '2 | f we must have an elaction, how g- &ny position where his actions can be but nothing materialized? | would October do? 'ne people | dangerous and des: eritielzed. A governor - Soneral | "And Hon. Robert 'Rogers, the | want some holidays. | cost of road mainte 8hould hold himself quite aloof from The same old| | motorists, you are 4 refrain' from 'tak same old "Bob." DEFY strife, and refrain fro "| "two-and-sixpence," who was famil.| ; fn i movement to presery ing any sides on Canadian questions. | P | Friday is spre a day of i luck. | ; P i ; larly known in the old days as "Min-| premier King got it last Friday; | Those who persist Are published | EE ister of Elections. How Bob must | Premier Meighen got his this Friday. | will find a numerous tra Ri Bame of the THE COURSE OF LIBERALISM. |chuckle when he reads these Tory | -- ! whose duty it is to rig Ld ------ editorials about Master of His Mr. DeWit Foster will no dougt | y Hie EaThe Bricish Whi There' is nothing in the present |Squl" and "No Compromise." claim that Mr. Mackenzie Kg is | THE HON. GEO. 8. HENRY, Bi situation to bring discouragement to] Then there's Hon. R. B. Bennett, [at the moment "horse-de-combat." | ; Minister of Highways | Liberal hearts. All honest Liberals | another superman, who once refer- ------ | Issued by the Ontario Dep iENERAL'S AT- will, 'we. feel sure, regret that offic- | red to his chief as "the megaphone| "What a Jolly bunch of boys these | to pocurs the area TITUDE. lals have brought discredit on an im- of Mackenate and Mann." What a | Progressives are, "exclaims Premier | abating the abuse of the ro To portant government department, but happy party! What ehoice recol- | Meighen and his associates. "We Peners 1s a good deal of criticism that is something that might happen | lections! {never really knew them anti] this | prot. Lord Byng being votckd, because to any government. Mr. King made And Harry Stevens, too. "Hand. | Week!" » | of his refusal to Sant' dissolution to it abundantly clear that as Soon as | some Harry the Hero." The kind of | e-- oad Mr. Mackenzie King. There is no the matter was brought to his atten- {chap ons would trust with anything | If there is to be a general election denying 'the {46t that In refusing to tion the government gave the Pre- after some of the disclosures regard- | "000, Watch our Consetvative friends | "accept the advice of nis constity- ventive Association every assistance. | ing the Customs Probe. And then |f8ht shy of the budget, slyly sug- tonal H the Governor-General For the time being a Liberal Goy- R. 8. White, the darelflevil, who |%°5t5 the Toronto Globe. f 2 yery serious Teapontls | eriment is out of office, but indica- Poured the whiskey down the sewer..| . -- { editorially with the mat. |to0: already assure us that ft wil But why 20 on. Why continue to] Custer's force was Tnassacreq - by ed ally w e e : not be for long. Thoughtful Cana- Parade these great statesmen before | \ndians [ity years ago fast week, in soronto Star says: | the public g#2d. Still we must men. OBiana, ay. Where Custer dians know what the government of hi | ernor-general is not a re- Mr. Mackenzie King has accomplish- tion the noblest Roman of thém en, | °°0Uted "and Sitting Bui Planned | rival political parties massacre, fertile farms stretch from | i » into power. They [De Witt Foster. How his righteous i : to have | ®d since it came . Yi yinic He Sh Supposed to | ex- | know the chaotic condition that | soul must have ravolted at the reve. | Motion ae an, with here and | those supplied him by his con-| affairs were In in Canada when the |lations during the Customs Probe. 3 piriving town, | onal advisers for the time be- King Government took office. They | What an experienced helper he will | The movement : { ean a ministration. awa, have followed events since that time be to Mr. Meighen in cleaning Out | memorial to Tes is ind at. pption then is that|and they have watched the gradual |the Augean stables, He should | gp ong receive the hearty support | rejected the advice of his minis. wcurtailment of expenditures to the really be made Master of the Horse. | of every Canadian. Tecumseh i i§ on his own interpreta. point where Budget deficits became What great men they all i Was 3 of What a great time we are having; | are. | A Will of parliament and 4 thing of the past, and surpluses What honest, upright, supermen, | jaya) ally or ne Jolitical. situation. the order of the day. They have yearning to save ang serve their | has not long before | Bis constitutional func-|seen the Canadian National Railways country, some papbrs would have us | this - iy o : Dut on a sound business basts with a believe them to be. But alas some -- f y capable railway man at the head, | curlous soul, sone doubting Thomas, | Ths Witnipeg Free. Pres holds | ; and the have seen. the taxdtion bur. has| swept aside their togas, and We | that. Baron, Byng has deparfed from | TUNE UP THE The [den of the people lightened to a re. | are Tatdened by the discovery that | prectq 'bythe King in Eng. E ; C FIXT [| y vice | markable degree. like most of us, they an appear to land, and that on this account the is. | The Liberal party of Canada has| have feet of clay, Sue raised is likely to go deep into] "a . : To reason to feel downhearted. It es nc iv Canada's constitutional development | before the summer visitors arriv We have should feel prond of the accomplish-| = gop RESIGNATION OF MR. |before a final settlement js reached. | : i i 1 Yareate of five short years, and face FORKE, Baron Byng, The Free Press points | the most complete line In th city. 'create anather, reject | the Tutt » with heads held high and ' out, has done what Governors. of | 55 2 : : of ore bifg Winiatet and io +o It will not be long The resignation of Mp. Forke | ¢0lonies have Irequently done in the | e Saun ers eC IC ® hoo sive atopy Tne Wil again demand | jeaves the Progressive party at ot. |Past. But Canada, holds, is a air. ff PRINCESS. STREET. LEPHONE 441. Fifa NOE 10. be Dellevod {oat we ) tawa without a head, Mr. Forke | ferent position trom that of a "olony, to see anything of the sort. If : Was appointed chairman of the ex. SEE Sere Pn paghytion xis so dan : ecutive committee and house (leader | a be evident that the of the Progressives on Nov. 11th, | Vi / : ly accepted 'as [jous, or are they so afberjoyed with came to Canada i A Ral g h mn 1882. Before en- talker. Their natural Armor seems | constitutional Aufhorify. Mr. | (he prospects of gett! back to the tering Parliament he was prominent to fall from them when a stranger art in the course of an interview | cream," to quote 'one in municipal lite, for ten years oc-|begins. spouting 8randiloquently, himself as surprised at the of Toronto, that the cupying the position of secretary of | They do not Stop to probe beneath 5 r-general's refusal, and ex-| per zealousness to > Union of Manitoba Muncipalj. | te surface. A motto which should Process ses doubt as to Whether the gave | ¢nefy Judgment. : tes, of which organization he is now |[°2P to the mind of rary oman : Srmor-general "fully 'appreciated or | We have read a about "help yyy rr "Empty od by men of this types is: ¥ . . wholly grasped the constitutional as worst goyernmenpt » about] Horary S8icent, "Empty , vessels make the most 1 F end : : : years, Mr. Forke's resignation was the noise." Just Sound em and find out e 1r Il Pn . Glib Tongues, " born in Ber St. Thomas Times-Journai: Funny Wickshire, Scotland, tn 1860 a8 how so many women fall for a gif | 1d have beem acted| Thers has been AR Crerar, who it is now rumored will usal of a number of how hollow they are, ; 'humbug written durin again succeed Mr. Forke, Star's attitude sooms to be days. One wonders w Robert Forke was . bhcker up by Mr. J. 8. Ewart, of these Tory editors can 1s only this point," ex-| tne will of the Bis followers to follow his } ---- . Olsen and His Music Tw eader- Fox Trot George ed Mr. Ewart, "if the political ete. We have ! hearty condem- Ship. The situation became an im. Prisoners and Collegians. Atlan does not require 3 Atneral nation of he K Government, and possible one for any self-respecting Med ah Yorid: Alssraon ek b d » L 1 Hon the Brent pan a dave ea leader. What effect the Present situ. |, that there fs greater ae Some O y S one y . natified issol . ation will have on the future of the Dn. prison than amon the that I mean that if the governor. upright, Progressiy 9 & Fox Trot er Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra Holt 'sasurec. 40 ites rogressive party remains to pe udents he has observed. x Rog 3 seen. yi What is there funny about that ? Mr. Meighen can form a ; X | Prisoners do not have to take part -------------- i ® Frank-J. D, Ba - {in or follow the trew, football, base-| ~~. i . od his seat In the Nova serra Em 12 © handball, dramatic, debating Eo 8 seat in the Nova Scotia Legis- : ties 'of thet Iature because he was unable to ang other activi o kin I groups, Carry out a pre-election promise. § : - Te Frank will have little [Toraing mw dees ents (The new fos trot with the snappy Spanish rhythm) more sympathy with others. in the a8 mich intrested in study as pris. 1 Whiteman and His Orchestra 20007 same position after this, : oaers it they had the time Fox Trot "Paul ; . | by: Mr. King was 1922. He succeeded Hom. A. | } of the situation." "a government of and sale," | ouuis of the ren Organ Solo | Jesse Crawford 20075 Vocal The Revelers 20082 ' Lonesome and Sorry Jean i Just a Cottage Small 2 : : 20019 Pox Trot--Waring's Pennsylvanisns 19972 Instrumental-Vicor Salon Orch. z 1133 Vocal John McCormack (Tenor)