MINARD’ S LINIE NT potiess Isn't] want _less_ attractiveness, 1 that the way you your summer euits to be looking now that the ont- door season takes you a- mongst people in many different places? Then—Ict us Clean Press them! Joe Lockhart The Tailor We call and deliver. oon EY ST aT (an articles credites, Th e Manner with views doesn’t “necessarily expressed). A, WEAK APPRAL j (Toronto Globe) — While the Conservative party {s ag-pthicry to appeal to-the country, to date it has.not announced a con- istrutcive program to justify its ap peal. The statement has gone forth that it will make an issue’ of the Customs investigation. For a specta- cular stumping campaign the stb- Ject has considerable merit. There ia no doubt as to the seriousness f conditions. which were permitted to exist in the ustoms Department. They deserve the severest condemna- tion, and call for a clean-up. But is this sufficient excuse for @eeking a lease of power for a Meighen Ad- ministration? IH !s asking the public to “turn the rascais out’ but no “good reason for substituting the Conservative party. If they are entitle Parliament, they will have to pre- tive program. It wi fent to point to dates in others. the Customs report: it was sign by all parties, They cannot ¢laim pe reform in the Custome Depart- antbatticn of business men. Can they go to the country on their record? Have they 2 record of which they are proud? What have they achieved in the last four or five years which | éntitles them to the confidence of). the voters If we Sfiakine to look’ up €ven a declaration of policy, the one out- standi cement is tontaih. ed in the wartime election speech“df Mr.. Meighen at Hamilton: his state- ment that the people must vote be- fore Canada can join the Empire in war. He has committed his party to this, has given no indication since then of a change of opinion, and, in spite of Mr. Cahan's view that Mr. Meighen did not speak for the par- ty, the public must accept the Lead- ers words at their face value. Can the Conservatives make their stand on this? If not, what else have they j to offer. | The time-honored fiscal policy of ithe party is still standing, of course. | The traditional tariff will win the ap |proval of certain sections of the | country and the Ditter disapproval of others. It faileth to carry the party 'imto power in the last two elections. | Are they willing to trust their hope (Of political reward to {it again? | Mr. Meighen is not going to the | country under happy circumstances /if heshas nothing more substantial | to offer than criticism of his oppon- | }ents and a discredited general policy. | WHEN MR. KING SOUGHT DIS- SOLUTION ay (Toronto Star Weekly) - ‘ = | After administering the affaire A Telling Speech * Canada for.four and a half years “Well, was my speech to your lik- Mr. King was refused a diesolution | ing, Pat?" asked the eneaker at the! by the governor-genéral.. In support finis sh of an oration. of his excellency’s action; it is argu- ‘Sure. it waa a grand speech!” |ed that. Mr.-King was facing a ee declared Pat. 'Of censure by parliament. To at faa there any part of It more | argument there are three effective! than another that seemed i RATA | eaten: you?” the speaker asked. 1. (a) It is not ts business of a! “Well, now that vou ask me; rl ‘4 pm eneral to guess what is a- tell you."’- responded the Irishman. |bout to happen. (b) Even if the} “What took hold of me most, sir,! guess had been correct, and the! was your perseverance—the way ye) prifme minister on the verge of de- went ove “r the same thing again and | feat, it was still the duty of hia ex- again!’ cellency under our British parlia- ! Mr. Meighen's followers believe d@ to gain control of sent something toned than a nega~-| not be suffic-i They cannot claim party credit for) ed credit for discovering the necessity nt: this was the work-of an org-| mentary system to act on ‘he advice tendered him. 2. Moreover, ev La ) oleae had already taken aiatal.. hla course it hadn't) e would Ve stlil been entitled, sa ‘his excellen- he advised. This is supported precedent after precedant in Eng- land. 3. It fs not certain that Mr. E aes was about to be defea At the time he asked--for dissolution, hod good reason to ®elieve that de- feat would avoided . The first two points “have been Baad discussed. The third is new by in his opening canipaign Speech at Ottawa. Mr. xe King Costas parliament adjourned in the early morning of Sat- ®{ wurday, June, 26, I~ personally ~S8howed several members Of the Progressive party a proposed ‘a- mendment to Mr. Steven's mo- tion. My object was to ascer- tain in advnnie of having amendment r pose eliminated the clatise which ‘contained the words ‘wholly indeconatiay and ‘utterly unjustifiable’ ap- plied to actions of the govern- ment and Mr. Boivin), and eu stituted in their-stead a propos- al to appoint a royal commis- sion of three judges to Fontinue the investigation into ministration of the customs de- | partment, —I_-reeeived—the—most— oxplicit assurances that such an amendment would be* 2 ace ceptable and would be support- ed. And it was after having re- celved this assurance that TI subsequently went into the House of Commons and agreed on behalf of the government-to accept the amendment then before the House, which ac- ceptance was followed by an adjournment of the House.” hus, when Mr. King went to the governor-general to ask for a dis- solution, he did not do eo in the face of approaching defeat, but with an amendment in his pocket which the Progressives had promised Support. Why, then. did they not Support it Iater, when, after “Mr Melghen had become premJer, it was moved by Mr. Rinfret. ‘Mr. King tells that, too: “Members,of the Progressive “party did not wish a dissolution of parliament Had I not resign- ed as prime minister, eufficient of their number were prepared to carry me through the ees- sion. When I resigned and Mr. | Meighen aceepted the office of ; Prime, minister, sufficient of | thetr number. were equally” pre- | pared, so far as the measures referred to were concerned, to, rive him their support.’ i This is new light on the situation. | Progressives were willing to support j Mr. King to keep the session sito jand he was not facing defeat. wren Mr. Meighen took office, were also willing to support Meighen—-on the customs vote jany rate—in the hope that parlia- ment would continue in session and dispose of pending legislation. Why then did Mr. King To quote his own words “The answer is that through- Mr. j resign? Real Flosh-wrrl: Blood Taliae Pictures bei ee cy’s adviser, to the dissolution Bape | to} e@rned as Canada ought to be. they| “| raspberries, Whose subscriptions | have expired, are re- spectfully urged to. re- new promptly. It is necessary that all sub- iptions be paid in advance. out the week of June 20-25 I had witnessed what appeared to me to be no end of intrigue with respect both to amendment and ment to the grain bill which “was that week before the Sen- ate. It was apparent that the \Toriés in both ouses were working together to embarrass the administration, and the Tory majority re with respect to the grain bill zs to influence sue action of certain mem the House of Commons. tt Was eq- that certain Progressive party who -at the outset of the of their previous Tory predii- ections, had given . grudging Support even to eir own sroup, had decided to end that co-operation and,to'do so in a manner which would cause most embarrassment to the adminis- tration. In the circumstances I felt that matters had come to & pass where there was too much of intrigue and uncer- tainty to permit of govern- ment being carried on in a man- ner befitting the honor and dignity of parliament.’ here was, therefore, a gituation in which Canada could not be gov- But a defeat on the customs questions was not pending. And even if it had been—even if it had already. been sustained—Mr. King’ was entitled to the dissolution which would have been unhesitatingly granted in Eng- and undes circumstances.A tion was in fact given to Mr. Ran» 6ay MacDonald after he had sustaine ed a defeat in pariament upon a resolutidn condemning the fovern- | mentin connection with the | court | trial of a Communist. | Favorite Recipes For Raspberries; FRUIT SHOU LD BE PRESERVED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER BEING PICKED. Raspberries, Hke other small Li bathe are so perishable that they! ould be preserved as soon as pos- alble after their arrival from mark- et. To wash them place a few in a eolander and Hft in'it and opt of | the water once or tWice, then drain thofoughly. Following are favorite recipes for “putting up" this deHcious fruit. Preserved Rasp cs (Without cooking) These raspberries have the exact lavor of the fresh fruit and are elicions to use as a #2uce with ice cream or shortcake. Allow pound for pound of the frnit and sugar. Crush the fruit, carefully, seeing that-every berry is well broken, then add the, sugar and mix thor- oughly. Have ready hot sterilized jars. fill to overflowing with the berries and, sugar, adjust new rub- bers and hot sterilized covers. and seal. a In a cool, dark place, pberries nned Select stom firm berries, and pack them in clean hot jars. Make a syrup for each quart jar of berries and one and one-quarter cupfuls ot water for each cup of sugar. Boil p for five minutes, then ts to within—one-quarter the top. Adjust rubbers and tops, but do not seal tHghtly. Put in rack in boiler, pour in hot (not Pe water to within one inch of wee jara for sixteen minutes Rem from boiler, tighten lids ‘and invert for twenty-four hours to test for leaks. hten iids again before. a cool, dark, ary Raspberry and Black Currant Jam Allow two-thirds raspberries to one-third | of stemmed currants. Crush the fruit. bring to a boil and cook for twenty, minutes. Add three-quarters the amount. of sugar | that you had of the combined fresh fruits and let boil to the desired consistency. Skim once or twice af- ter the eugar-is added, and.store in jelly Nm ae covering with paraf- fin when and Currant Preserves Two Soun ae, of raspberries, one pint of currant juice; three Pounds White sugar. Cook for twenty min- utes, then seal. and Pineapple crushed pineapple. Sugar, two cupfuls one-quarter teaspoon One cupful three clipfiris é6alt, Method: Boil the pineap one qupful of sugar for ten Then add salt min This cipe makes two and one-half etates An efficiency expert is a man who ¢an dry his hands on a paper towel. It coste money to sell ge so0ds, but. Oeteamgre no it c t to sell th session had agreed to an hon- orable oo-operation hide the “government; ‘because dicsolu- Litt t Aren't you eee it will-rip, wal Public Buys 18 Milind Dollars’ Worth of _ New Lower-Priced Lighter Six, Chrysler “60”. in First 60 Days - In introduc ' poe pa ssn its. "Sixty miles, and more, per hows ma motor- . 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