The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

AGE TOO HIE LKADER-POST (EVENING), REGIXA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931 To Pay Devise Relief Works Meets Old Friends GARDINER SEES MEN TO Shclton Says Special Favors Denied Those Applying for Work Progress Made By Weekly Newspaper Association Told (If X'- credit upon those charged with the carrying on of the system estab-Ushed by law. 430 members and then started an educational campaign, mainly through travel. 1921 Special train to Vancouver from the east touring th west for one month. -1923 Special train to th Maritime for a two weeks' tour. 1924 One hundred and sev enty-five member, with their wives.

Journeyed, to the Old Country and Europe for a period of seven week. 1928 Special train to Jasper Park, 1930 Special from the west to Halifax for convention. 1981 Educational tour of the west including Regina and Banff. Alta. That there Is evidence of wide spread misunderstsnding in the msnner in which the Public Service commission functions, and that "cajolery, threats or special pleadings ars in vain," is the Information contained in a statement given to The.

Leader-Post Thursday afternon, by P. H. Snel len, cnairman of the public Service Commisson. 'It is evident." Mr. Shelton said, that from letters and representa tions occasionally received, some serious misconceptions exist as to the commission's powers and the way in whlc! they should be exercised.

For this res son it Is asked that the widest publicity be given to th following statement as to tne commission's authority in respect of admissions to th public Text of "tfltement Mr. Sheilon's ststement follows: "No appointment of any person not already In the service to permanent position may be made unless a competitive examination under the provisions of the Public Service Act, or some equivalent selective teat, has been held, and me person proposed to be appointed is the most successful candidate. "The age limits for th three wervice aivisions are denned as bemg! Professional, 21 to 90 vears: clerical, 17 to 35 years; general. 11 su year. There Is evidence of a widespread notion that these conditions can and ought to be waived at the will of ihe commission, for personal or other reasons.

This Is emphatically not the case. As the aot stands, ths ability and experi ence 01 me candidate as approved by competitive methods are th only passport to sn appointment. The unanimous Judgment of th legislature endorsed this provision: the commission has observed It In the letter and the spirit, even to the extent of remaining In Ignor ance or the identity of any eand data until all examination papers nave been marKed: and the mem- bers would be false to their oath of office were they to disregard the statutory requirements, upon any pretext whatever. It follows that cajolery, threats, or special plead- Ing of any sort are so much labor in vain. Would Be Injustice Every appointment of a less- ouallfled person would do grave in justice to some other candidate more capable or successful, and probably In no less reed of work; It would obviously do nothing to relieve unemployment, and it could have no other effect than to degrade th standards of the public service and brin deserved dis CRAVEN CHOSEN FflR fiATHFRINR OF ORANGEMEN County Lodges Will Commemorate Date of Battle of th Boyoe TWO-DAY CELEBRATION WILL BE ARRANGED Rev.

S. A. White and Stewart Adrian Will Be Speakers at July 13 Rally Oranpemen and affiliated women's lodges of Regina county this year will commemorate the Battle of the Boyne with a two-day celebration. Member of lodge in Reglna county will meet on Mondsy, July 13, Craven, where a big program has been arranged by th Craven lodge. On Kunday, July 12, member of the order in thin city will march In pro-ceasion to Cameron memorial church where a servlc will be held.

Sunday Parad The celehyuion commence on Funday evening when members of fie five lodges and the four afflll- meet at the Orange hall at 6 'clock. Half an hour later they vrltl leave the hall tn procession, headed by the band of the naive-t on Army, and march to Cameron Memorial Baptlet church. A large number of member of the order, both from the city and from the counties of are expected to attend the serif ice which etarta at 7 o'clock. Rev. VII flurmsn will preach.

Crave Celebration On Monday, July 13, member of the order will leave Kegtna by train and automobile for Craven, where celebratlona will be held un der the auspices of the Craven lodge. The meeker at the meetlnr to ffr held et Craven at 1.30 p.m., standard time, will be Rev. S. A. Whlta, provincial field secretary of the order, and Stewart Adraln, Iaat errand master.

A. E. Ennia, county master, Reglna, will pre- mae. Member of Laet Mountain eoun t. lodjrea are expected to attund the Reglna County meeting at Craven.

That meeting; will be followed by a aporta progrsm. Celebration at Other Points) Carrot River county Orangemen will celebrate at Tiedal July 11. and Mooeomin and Woiseiey coun- tiea are holding a joint celebration at Broadview July 13, when the epeakeri will be Dr. A. W.

Keeton, Reglna, and Rev. J. Harrison Hill. Other eountlea and the location where they will celebrate Sourie county at Carnduff on July lit Mooee Jaw county at Tux-ford; Manitou county at Watrousi Moose Mountain county at creel-man, and Kindersley county at Klndersley. Although Orangemen all over tha world will celebrate July 1J as the date of tha Battle of the Boyne, tha battla was actually fought on July 1.

according to the old atyle calendar, and July 11 according to the present calendar. July 12 commemorates the battle of Aughrtm, and It la tn an effort to commemorate both dates that July 12 la the a oc opted date. Member of the Loyal Orange Order throughout the world will celebrate on Bund ay, July 12. and Msnday, July 13. July 12 marks the date of the historic Battle of the Boyne, Ireland, when Junes II was finally defeated by the forces of William 111, known as William of Orange.

About two miles went of Drogheda. Ireland. an obelisk still mark the battle Held. In connection with th visit of the weekly newspaper editors to the city of Regina, the following historical facta connected with, the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' association are of interest: The old Canadian Press association functioned as such from 1859 until Novemher, 1819, with the dailies, weeklies and trade papers under the one head. In 1919 the three division were created as separate units, E.

Roy Saylea, present managing director of the Weekly association, being the last president of the oomfbmed organization. 1920 The Canadian Weekly Newsoaoers association boasted Weeklies Canvass Full Population For Advertisers Stressing the value of national advertising tn weekly newspapers, Urns Eedy, of St. Marys', Ontario, past president of the Canadian. Weekly Newspapers' association, iu on xnuraaay urged the weekly publishers to im press upon national advertisers the fact that unless local weekly newspapers were emoloved. in ad.

dition to national publication, the canvass or consumers must be far from complete, and, therefore, dis trict sales cannot reach their potential levels. In a world of intensive effort on the part of metropolitan publications, magazines. bill-boards, radio and other media, the weekly newspaper Is today put to It to get the attention of the national adver tiser," said Mr. Eedv. Genera Tendency "As was pointed out in a recent address by a prominent American weekly publisher, the bit indus trialists today, thinking in terms of mass proauciion, are inclined to run to large display space in big puoucations or wide circulation.

This tendency Is universal. "A prominent Canadian advertising agency executive said to us lately: fVou must keep pressing your case or you will be lost sight of In th agitation being constantly Kept up on behalf of dailies, general magazines and the overflow lake to Victoria park to serve Re gina college, wascana and Victoria parks, and water for street sprink ling in adjacent area. 2.000 man hours. 4. Rip-rap shore of Wascana lake east, of swimming pool with old concrete, if available, 960 man hours-, 8.

Improve Wascana creek banks east of power house, 4,800 mau hours. Total man hours. 84.560. Light and Fower Department 1. Remove old plank walk dvke from Wascana lake west of Win nipeg street, 480 man hours.

Health Department 1. Clean up scattered refuse and level grounds of nuieance eroundi. 960 man hours. 2. Remove rubbish from city owned property to nuisance ground, mod man nours.

Total man hours, 1,920. Street Railway Department 1. Move pole line on Fourth avenue, Broad street to Albert atreet to permit grading new roadway, 280 man hours. Total man hours, all departments, 108,232. Aldermen suggested that to these items be added a proposal to make an all-weather roadway along Fourth avenue from Pasqua to Winnipeg street.

Alderman Dixon wanted Improvements made at Reglna cemetery. Council Accepts Program of Test Works at Special Meeting 06,232 MAN H0UBS' EMPLOYMENT PROVIDED Step Taken Following Experi ment in Sweeping Streets by Hand A program of test works, estimated to entail 106,232 man hours' employment, was accept ed Thursday night at a special session of city council commit Work will paid for in grocery order and represents sufficient employment to take care of all direct relief In Regina for at least a month. Departmental Work The program includes employ ment for the city engineering, parks, light and power, health and treat railway department. It fol lows a test already made by the relief department is using some 150 men in sweeping streets. These men received groceries for working two nights a week.

It is planned to have two days work carried out in other departments by reliet employees. Not Classified A motion to classify the men ac cording to their means and every one working out grocery bills do so on a basts of 40 cents an hour was voted down. Alderman J. C. Malone held that It would require a big staff of bookkeepers to keep the men classified and decide who should do two days' work and who a day and a half.

Aldermen Malone and objected to further complication of the present system which both held was not subject to complaint Following a request by council D. A. R. McCannel, city engineer, submitted a tentative list of direct relief works. Engineer's Report Mr.

MoCannel's report read: "Som of the works suggested would require some expenditure for equipment, while others would require expenditure for both equipment and material, but the expen ditures would be slight tn compari son wit 11 tne value or tne worn done by the unemployed, and if it was desired to start some of these works, those requiring expenditure for material could, if desired, he left to the last. 1 The list has been hurriedly drawn, and I have outlined aug-gested works for other depart merits which realize can be dealt with to much better advantage by the department head concerned These and other department heads could suggest other similar worus on which direct relief men can be employed. have also set out an approxi mate number of man hours which the various jobs would entail. This, vou will realize. I only a rough estimate and particularly those pertaining to other departments should estimated by them, but I have set out these figures to give vou a sreneral Idea of the possibili ty of these works for employing direct relief men.

"From the statement, you will notice that the works would em ploy 1.080 men for 100 hours each." The items were nsiea as ranowi Engineer Department 1. Cleanlnr and oiling wood and asphalt blocks taken up from 11th avenue. Bfiu man hours. 2. Improvement of grounds at sewag works, 2,400 man hours.

i. Stralchtening and improving Wascana creek channel west of Angus street, 10,620 man hour. 4. Rip-rapping upstream sld Albert atreet bridge with old cement, 980 man hours. 5.

Clean and paint walls of Broad street subway, 678 man hours. Sort out usable lumber from old walks plied in city yards, 480 man hours. 7. Remove piles of old concrete scattered over blocks In Industrial area, 480 man hours. 8.

Screen sand and gravel stock piled in warehouse to improve quality of It, 200 man nours. 9. Clean up broken 1 concrete along 4th avenue-Broad street to Winnipeg street, 16 man hours. 10. Raise settled concrete walk slabs in residential arear, 1,920 man hours.

1L Clean up city warehouse yard, 480 man hours. Total man hours, 18,992. Parks Department 1. Develop Boggy creek park, by constructing complete picnic grounds, athletic grounds, walks, roadways, paddling and swimming pools, further golf course improvements, 57.60Q man hours. 2.

Tree planting in new nursery of young stock and Installation of water system. 19,200 man hours. S. Water system from Wascana Modern Newspaper Trends Described circulation of dailies and poster Our concern as weekly publishers is to keep lm- pressing upon national advertisers tha fact that unless local weekly newspapers are employed, in addition to national publications, th canvass of consumers is far from being complete, and, therefore, dis- inci. saies cannot reacn their potential levels.

National Field "Referring particularly to the-, national advertising field it rests after all with the individual pub lisher to put this proposition- across. "We would like, in to pay tribute to the splendid cooperation which this committee has received from central office. We believe that never have we beert so well served as at the present time. Being himself In ths thieU of the fray as the publisher of as weekly newspaper, our managing editor, Mr, Sayles, has been able tq give us assistance and 'advice which have been Invaluable." Regina Trading Co. Groceteria TO 10 A.M.

SPECIAL PLUMS, Lombard; tin 10c SHORTENING Domestic, lift I Iv TOMATOES AVLMER, FANCY, Vt't 2 TINS 25c COFFEE, ATf-Red Rose; lb. 41 BUTTER, Capitol 3 59c ORANGES, AQ good size; doz. LO LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 3 FOR 25c PICKLES, 29c quart SWEET MIXED NEW POTATOES 6 us 25c TOILET SOAP FALMOLIVE 4 10R 25c IN Service Polishing Greasing AND Phone 8601. FUTURE SURE FOR DOMINION Leader of Liberals Addresses Weekly Editors on Thursday Night. URGES GOSPEL OF BRITISH PRINCIPLES Mayor Presents Key of City to Weekly Newspapermen "So I say to you newspaper editors, teach the gospel of the principle un lerlying the de velopment of British institu tions of government which is expressed in the words of justice, equity and freedom to the development of industry and all will be well." In these words, Jamea G.

Gardiner, leader of the Liberal party, climaxed hi address Thursday evening, speaking to th member of the Can, dian Newspapers association at a dinner tendered by the board pf trade, held in the Hotel Saskatchewan. Mr. Gardiner had reviewed the whole historical and geographical structure of Canada, had linked the Dominion with the British common. wTalth of nations around the world, expounded th fallacy of th Russian five-year-plan and re-Iterated hla faith in th future of this coun try. Present Key of City Previous to his address Mavor James Balfour of Reglna, had pre- aented the key of the city to Preal dent Malcolm MaeBeth, of the Weekly Newspapers' association, both gentlemen maklnsj a few ao- proprlate remarks to th gatherlne; of over 4O0 people who dined In the Colonial ballroom.

At tha head table were seated Chairman W. 0. F. Scythes, vlce- presioeni or tne Doer a or trade; Malcolm MaeBeth, president of the association: Hon. James F.

Brvant minister of public works: James G. Gardiner, Liberal leader; Mayor Jamea Balfour and a director of each of th Canadian provinces on ths executive of th organisation bsmr dined. Outline History Backrround In his opening remarks Mr. Gardiner dealt wilh the hietorlc beck- around of Canada as exemplified by the Maritime, the valley of the St. Lawrence, the advent of th U.

E. loyalists and finally the build-In; of th first transcontinental railroad. "It only requires a statement of our historic barkftround to recall the fact that our development has been sectional," he continued. "This has been due to our northern location, the distance of the extensive plalna from the sea and the natural topographical structure of our country." shores of the jrulf of Bt. Lawrence gradually widen from Quebeo like arms of welcome toward the continent of Europe.

Into theas peaceful waters hss been drawn the adventuroua spirits of the day of exploration, the fleets of tne worm in aava or international strife and the transports of com merce In th days of development." Speaking of Montreal, Mr. Gardiner eaid that sometimes people in the west wondered whether or not that city was not Just a little con cerned a Bout ner future great. Mr. Gardiner answered Montreal with, "We have an optimism here that leads us to believe that at no time will less wealth flow through the channels of the east than In the past." "Granary of Empire" Drawing a between a funnel BDosit and the country between Fort William and Winnipeg broad ening out Into the mouth or tne funnel as it approaches the Rockies. likened the erreat area enclosed to a granary, and said mat tne word tuta so 0.11 en.

oeen applied to th west that, "I believe that someons has taken us at our word during the last two yearsand made this the granary of the Empire." "A granary is a nlaoVln which to store grain," he explained. "We are the wheat field of the Empire and not it rranary." Touching on uws crcvelopntent or th west, Mr. Gardiner sketched in the background of Vancouver, naming it the front door of trade with the Orient, Canada's twelve months port. Passing to Industrial develop ment, the speaker drew en ant paraHel between over-production without control and the Five-Year plan of Russia, pointing out the fact that Russia intend to control her production but has omitted to figure tn the many oWier factors that have been the cause of the world-wtd depression today. Russia Worships Machine Taking the United Slstss sstheir pattern, Mr.

Gardiner said that he bad read a Russian primer, in which thev had set up th nutohin as the cause of tha marvellous development which has taken place in that country during the fast 60 years. All th obvious mis-akes are to be eliminated under the Russian plan, aimers are going to direct tne application of labor, capital, managerial and even educational ability to th development and use of machinery to the end that she may bevoma the greatest nation In the world. "People who think that such control is going to settle our difficulties mint imagine we are ready for the millenium." he added, "and that human nature no longer operates. "Labor apptied to natural resources will provide wealth. Surplus wealth produced today and saved constitutes capital, hut the miserly capitalist who becomes a plutocrat is no nr.

ore to be tolerated in Canada than the lazy agitator who talks Communism or the managerial geniu aha can uioks a gopher hcje lock like an oil well because lie builds a derrick over tt. Upholds Pemocracy "Neither labor, capital nor man-tgfment should be allowed to control Canada. It should be controlled bv a healthy public opinion which give p-ioelal favors to none and equality to ail. Then and then By John W. Dafoe or these reasons, wholly apart from personal convictions and preferences, the commission Is compelled to make It plain that no compromise can be made with the principles of the act.

Appointment Mid Announcement Is made of the appointment upon probation of Henry A. Crone, of Saskatoon, to be caretaker-engineer at the new school (or the deaf to be opened in inat city on Beptemoer l. nr. Crone has had a life-time of experience In steam end electrical engineering, and holds a second class steam engineer certificate and a refrigerating engineer certificate for Saskatchewan. He is a married man with four dependents; has resided In Saskatchewan since 1919.

and served overseas in the Canadian forces. The new appointee came' first in a written examination In which a large number of candidates took part. S00 Papers Written Some 300 papers written by can didates for stenographic positions in ths provincial public service are being marked by tne Public service commission. These examina tions were written at 18 centres, th number attending at each being as follows: Reglna, 184; Saska toon, 38: Moose Jaw, 13; Prince Albert 14: Swift Current, eight; Bsttleford, eight; Weyburn, seven; Hiimbodt, four: Wilkie. three; Klndersley, two; Melfort, one; Mel ville, two; itstevan, five; Leader, on; Torkton, four; Wynyard, two.

For those qualifying on this gen eral academic examination ther will be a shorthand and typewriting test in the third week of July. Fifty Anotirants "It la estimated that for each vacancy In the public service there are. upon an average, 50 aspirants, some of them highly qualified. The commission willingly acknowledges inn patience and restraint shown by the vast majority or these appli cants, many of whom are In distressing circumstances; and it is sincerely appreciative of the atti tude displayed during Its first year of office, by ministers, private members, the public and th press. It Is evident, however, from let ters and representations occasion ally received that some serious misconceptions exist as to the com mission's powers and the way in which they should be exercised.

For this reason it Is asked that the widest publicity be' given to this statement as to its authority in respect of admissions to th public service. the readers to form their own opin ions, saia Mr. uaioe. New like that is Impossible to find, he declared. "The very coU umns or a newspaper demonstrate that Th various news items reflect ths knowledge, the judgment and the philosophy of life of the men wno write tnem.

mvery time a man uses an adjective he is ex pressing an opinion. 11 tney were to take any two newspapers in a town and compare them this would be borne home upon them, Mr. Dafoe contended One newspaper would devote streamer headlines to a story on th front page. In th opposition newspaper that story might be on an inside page. The editor of a newspaper, Mr.

Dafoe continued, was ths man who formed its opinions, no matter whe ther he was ine editor, tha publish er or connected with it in some other capacity. Refer to Sale of World He referred to the New York World and It sale. One, he said the New York World was considered firm aa the rock of Gibraltar and yet It had gone. In respect of nsMsjepaper failures weekly newspapers were far less liable to pass out of existence than daily news-tpers. "A newspaper has certain social obligations," Mr.

Dafoe remarked ii closing his speech, "and a news- is per must recognize them if It to be run as a successful business, for business itself is primarily a social obligation. No daily newspaper, however, firmly established, has positive assurance against the possibilities of the future." Mr. Dafoe concluded with a reference to talent "Wherever there Is human life there Is news," he said, "and there Is literature. Talent often blossoms in the most unexpected places and newspapers should always be on th look-out for it." Saskatchewan Road Reports SASKATCHEWAN SAFETY LEAGUE suggestion for today: an Never cross a railroad without looking both ways. IN PARLIAMENT Today The senate will sit Thursday The senate discussed a motion to appoint a committee to examine the system of appointing judges.

Th house of commons gave second reading to the bill to amend the Speoial War Revenue act. sec ond reading to th budget resolu tions increasing the saiea tax. the postage roae and imputing on ail cheques, first reading of a Dili to amend tn companies act voted additional subsidies to the Maritime provinces, cave second lead lag of the bill to increase the caiporauon income tax and passed estimate for the department of uaue anu commerce. E. LASHBROOK Among the visitors to the Week ly Newspapers association conten tion at I'Ugina is E.

Lashbrook. publisher of the two weetely papers In Western Ontario, the "Rodney Mercury ana the "We Lome Sun." Mr. Laehfcrook is having a look at Regina after an absence of near ly ZD years. He canv west la 1907 and a a young; man was an em ployee of the Krzlna Momma Leader. In 1612 tie returned to On- tarla and has been successful as a weekly publisher.

Cricket (Canadian Pre Cable) LONDON, July board of control and tha advisory county lommiuee win meet on July 7 to decide on tha suggestion that the New Zealand team be granted two more cricket test matches with ICngland. The only county match to finish Thursday was tha one between Essex and Kent at Colchester, which Esse won by ten wicketa. scores: Kent. 130 and 163 rune: ISssex. 2ft) and four runs for the loss of so wicket.

ClMlne mini IB etW mating vers Outers University, lit runs for nlnt wlrktu, dired; MiryKtwB CrtckM on. runs an 10'i runs (or an wirktts. H. Lveii-Oowtr's XT. in anS as runs for on wirkt: csmbndss vi vsrsity, 60S runs (or four wicksis, s- CISWII.

1ni-Mh1rs, 3 ana MX runt for on wimt: oiwt.trnir. inn runs. Sonrifrnt. Hoe runs: Vorksnlr, 151 run for lour wickis. SiiMtk.

4T0 runs for seve wteksts, 0'- clr1; Olsmarsan. and runs for as wleksts follow on). Norihsmptontblre. an two runt for ttw lots of no wIcksLt; Hampthtrs, SM runs. Sumy, 70 an J7 runs for four wick; nernviihire.

ISA runt. Mind Jim nt 1 rial for 10 wlekMi; Wsrwickuhirs, 341 rum. Nw fSosisnd. 100 runs; siBordhlr, 7 runs for four wicklU OBITUARIES JOHN ftPOIWAftZ John Peter Spoiwarz, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Spolwart, was burled Friday morning in Reglna cemetery, after funeral servicea had been held at the family horn. 2252 McKay street, with Father Cerein officiating, peers' funeral home had charge of tha arrangements. PECULIAR WILL LONDON, July S. Theodora Wynford Smith, of Newton Abbey, Devonshire, left' hia entire estate of eout S30.OO0 "unto my country, His next of kin oppos ed the will in Chancery court. The arjtornty-general, however.

contended the bequest was valid. Mr. Justice Bennett concluded tha testator had never thought the. mat-tor out, and ordered the estate to be disposed of an intestacy. This year's supreme achievement in fine design yet at a price within the reach of the most modest putse.

See and hear this remwkble radio instrument today! .50 Complete with tubes Ltd. WE SPECIALIZE "Witlwv ttc Macfv Brake Electric Washing Says Newspapers Should Not Be Afraid to Express Views in Face of Opposition In a speech remarkable for its colorful detail of newspaper work J. W. Dafoe, editor-in-chief of the Manitoba Free Press, gave dele' gate to the Canadian Weekly Newspapers association convention a vivid picture of the trend of modern newspapers when hs ad dressed them at the Hotel Saskat chewan Thursday afternoon. Newspapers, and I am referring now to dailies," he said, "are In danger of enslaving themselves In their great hesitancy tn standing out in publto causes in the fac of powerful opinion to tne contrary from people few In strong in influence.

Newspapers of today ars far more honest than be fore presenting th news to tne public, but I do see tendencies to let it go at that I do not think newspapers discharge their obliga tion to the public and I do not aee that they do themselves any good from the business point of view in not giving their views in the fac or powerful opposition. Review Newspaper Mr. Pa foe, in the course of his ad dresa, reviewed the whole newspaper world as it affected dally and weekly newspapers. He quoted from his own experience as a journalist, covering nearly half a century, In support of his arguments, and illustrated hla address with many anecdotes. In a reference to the controversy as to whether a newspaper was a purely business enterprise ke stated emphatically that it was not Must Have a Personality "A newspaper should something more than a business," he said.

"For Its success it depends on something far more than the ordinary rules and regulations which govern a business. The most valuable assets or a newspaper, lis attitude, the clientele to which it caters, and its opinions, cannot be sold. A newspaper, if It is to sue-ceeed, must have a personality. "A newspaper, which has ceased to serve its cause has ceased to become a newspaper," he continued. "A newspaper must not change, although It is necessary aometimes to adjust It to modern conditions.

It was said by many papers that news should be. presented to the public without any coloring, leaving only will democracy triumph in the country." Mr. Gardiner-concluded with an expression of his faiuh in Canada and the future, his belief that a brotherhood of man as exemplified by the British commonwealth of nations, "No theory can save be asserted, "which has lost risrht of the fact that we bad corrmvn c-r'g'n, rhst common Derty rules over Us and that we shall eventually find a common res! ing clace At the conclusion of his address Mr. Gaitttne wm voted hearty thanks for his brstion. Mr.

Scythe and Mr. MaeBeth both expressins in a. few words their pleasure at the speech just concluded. Tire Repairs BRITISH AMERICAN SUPER SERVICE STATION. PHONE OR CALL P0R PRICES OR INSPECTION, BRAKES TESTED TREE OP CHARGE.

Mahoney's Brake Service Cornwall and South Railway. REAL frV Vgv I "BP'S I atf'" i fcT -r. wm inw i i If i li ffM. 8L 111 he Lowboy" MADE IN CANADA Convenient Terms Extended Over 12 Months. Heintzman 1859 Scarth St, Rcgina K'glnn's ErliJflv Miihlc Store.