MAXIIIIIS OF A MERCHANT

told them.

i-ztf-“T

Newspaper Mlvﬁﬂlllllt reaches bJ-aerl in a form. that gives con- ﬁdence; I0!’ "W! 11700111111 buy the plpﬂ‘ if they didn't believe wlut ii

Anni Babaerlptlm Delivered 15.00,

||y lull. cl

U. B. A. 04-50 ‘

BANIIIIIIINS FIIRCEII III II. S. III FINII ENIPIIIYMIENI

Hon. R. B. Bennett, A _ The Difference Be The Conservative

ernment-Conser His Policy As One For Canadians Wi 1 From Any Coun

AMHERST, N. 5..

King says that his tariff policy is

for the good oi the greatest. num- ber; my tariff policy is for the good of the greatest number of Carina- tans living in Canada-"In this ut- terance, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Con-

servative leader. summed up his

version oi the difference between the two policies in his ﬂnal speech in Nova Bcotia at the armouries here tonight. Mr. Bennett discussed the exodus from Canada during the past six years under the King Gov- ernment, and stated that this had totalled 591,000 people, or 18.000 more than had come into Canada for the same period. At the same time he quoted ﬂgures to show that Canada's exportation of raw ina- terials io the United States had vastly increased and that these raw materials were=being worked up into ﬁnished products 1n that country and then exported back to Canada again.

"in other words," said Mygqgeng, nﬂii. “under the present tarlh‘ p0]- icy oi the government, Canadians have been forced to the United States to ilnd the employment de- nied them at home." _ Jfha Conservative leader deﬁned 15 Policy as one oi equal opportum "ll ief Canadians without asking

i-"lllllllllzalllallis Coming Events, S‘ Meetings, Etc

"ROBIN noon moon nowvpro- . rabie in Gingham or cotton bags. Grocers. 7-14-",

an Cardigan Monday. show and i- i-Isliecial music. 7007-8-10-21 °"‘ub meeting Cornwall Rink Eric‘ .l0th 3|

i __. vesting of Belfast Farmers’ Iii- stlti -l Aug. 10th. Taking orders for Birrlﬁﬂtwinc.

6987-8-9-21

\

I "Come to the Ice-cream social iii

South’ Granville School, Friday, Aug. 10th, if not fine, Saturday. 7000

“Come to Dance at C.M.B.A. Hall Vernon River, Friday. August 10th. ii unfavorable Monday night.

" 6986-8-8-31

"Comp to the ice cream festival at Winsloe North in Claude Cras- well's field. Monday. Aug. l3. If not 1111c. the following evening.

6874-ii-wfm-3l

"Reserve Saturday. August the 11th. for the tea-party at Stella Maris chapel North Rustico. All kinds oi amusements. ceca-a-s-ii

“Remember the Tea at Cavendish. “ll- 15111- coos-a-s-ai

"Martina of a. 1. s. in Hall at Emerald on Friday. 10th inst.‘ All members Imiiortant business.

6808-8-0-51 ti

“Persian Beauty Shoppe. The Corner oi Gt. George and Euston at" shamlwos. Facials. Scalp Treat- ments. Marcel Waving, Water Wav- illz and iii-each Curl. For appoint- "mlill Diwnct 1m. 0i

“Reserve Saturday. August ilih for the big ioa party at Bt. Peter's 6013-8-1-81.

"Loading hogs. lambs and cattle ayimlcust 14th at Millvlerw.

List at _ . Uigg Club loading "me day. Au mien for twine to be in by August ilth. Signed. Bec- "illrry of Minnow Live Stock Bhlupine oiub. " oasa-a-a-u.

“Donihiorget the Tea Party at

8t, Teresas on liith. Excellent time

lllliired to all, UBO-B-D-ﬁi

"Remember Ice Cream festival Allciut isth in aid or the Fresh!- ilrilu Church, Highileld.

' ‘ UW-ﬂ-D-ﬂi

"Notice Rev. D N. O'Hara will meet with the Brethren of Kine Ilium r..o.i.. intlieirlcdgealooun 0n Saturday evening at 0 dcloct. All "rlthreu are required to semis. and "ll Sunday thoiatn inst. itev D. v. 0' "Pan will conduct a leﬂi0e for ‘h’ in the united

Pill. .r

CHARLOTTETCWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928

Island Wiped Out By . Volcanic Eruption (Special to Tire Guardian)

_ BATAVIA, Sava, Aug. fir-Accord. "i8 to reports transmitted by a resi-

iiiiiiii

diflli. 0i T111101‘.

Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew

‘ av N.“

iKellogg Pact

NS PIIIIIIBIPIIIE, IN NIPIIESSIVE SERVICE

B.

veryboiiy

Before League

(Canadian Press) GENEVA. Auc- 9. - Great Brit- ln officials brought the Kellogg

nearly the entire Island of Palcewah. in the Dutch EBSL IIidii-‘S. has been destroyed by the eruption of the Rckutlnda vol- cano oii August 4 and 5. Six villag- es were destroyed by (in; The

t Amherst, Sums Up tween The Policies Of s And The King Gov-

iy i1 thousand.

death toll was believed to be near- ‘

In Commemoration 0f Comrades Who Fell In The Great War .-20,000 People At- tend Ceremony, Two Minutes Silence

outlawry oi war pact before the League of Nations today by trans- mitting copies cf its two notes to Washington on the question. The League also was informed by Brit- ain that signature oi the Kellogg treaty will not involve a conﬂict with her obligations resulting from

Aug. 0.—"Mr.

vative Leader Deﬁnes Of Equal Opportunity thout Asking; Favors try. l

favors from any country. He de-. clareii that Canadians were sub- ject to unfair competition at the present time through the cheaper labor conditions in European countries and through the tariff policy that permitted foreign goods to be dumped on the Canadian market. "Call my policy what you will," said Mr. Bennett, “I stand for the Canadian and his interests iigﬂiiiﬁi the rest of the world." Deal- ing with the reciprocity pact of 1911, Mr. Bennett said this would not have been to the advantage of Canada since there ivas no guaran- tee that the Washington govern- ment would adhere to it any length of time. He cited the cancellation oi the old reciprocity treaty and the increase in duty on Canadian wheat and other goods to almost prohibit- ivc rates.

In discussing the Duncan Coin- hilssicn report. Mr. Bennett de- clared that a number of the recom- mendations had not been carried out and pledged his party to a full implementation of the report if it should attain power. He said it was a natural question and that it was recognized in every part of the‘ country that the Maritime Provinc- es had had causes for grievance and that these should be remedied in the interests of the whole of Canada. He referred to tli Ohlgnccto canal scheme in connection with improv- ed transportatlori service for the Maritlmes and said that if compet- cnt engineers showed this to be feasible, it would have his support and that oi the whole Conservative party.

Other speakers were Hon. iPercy C. Black, Minister of Highways: R. K. Smith, M. P., and Miss Mildred Bennett, who was presented with a bouquet of roses by Miss Isobel Mor- rell. on behalf of the Women's, Conservative Association. Dr. J. A. Munro. President of the Cimiber- land ‘Conservative Association, was chairman. -----~—<-0>---- FEATIIERWEIGIIT (‘HAM- PION TO MEET FRENCH CHALLENGER. SEPT. 20

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—-Tony Can- zoncrl, featherweight champion. signed to, defend his title against Andre Routls, French challenger, 1n a l5 round bout in Madison Square Garden, Sept. 20. The champion de- feated Routis two years ago in their first meeting.

4111s is Nil:

ONLY limo or A

SFLABH MOST

0F 0s WILL EVER MAKE 1N ‘elevate

I

inis

[SPINNIEE

fan Radltch, fiery Croatian peasant leader, as a result of a shooting in the chamber of deputies is cousins deep anxlety"in Europe "S W911 i“ Jugo-Slavia. The belief was held in some quarters today U181’ 11"‘ $111111‘ tion contained at IGuSI the possibil-

less strong outside influences were efficiently exerted.

through the streets of Zagreb where Roditch died lust night at the age of B5. Police also appeared Ill strong force and had places of entertain- ment closed. There was an uneasy

~~-—~-— {MM

Being Observed B

YPRES, Belgium, Aug. 9.—-Elieven thousand British veterans of the great wur, including 3,000 women who served in various capacities during those four terrible years, gathered about Menln Gate today for a solemn‘ ceremony in commem- oration oi' their comrades who fell in the desperately held Ypres sall- ent. Among them stood the Prince of Wales, Lady Halg, the widow oi Britain's victorious commander, Admiral Lord Jelllcoe, President o the British Legion, who headed Bri- tain's naval forces iii the great struggle, and other commanders who bore a share in the battle‘ of

tutti IN BEHIIIINY

France islSaid to Have System Working in Rhinelaiid _ Prus.

, Ypres. ‘Slang Mﬁke the Coup The pilgrims had come, some . marching along the familiar roads plalilt. and others by train. their numbers

swelled by thousands who had ga- thered to witness the ceremony un- til it was estimated that nearly 20,- 000 men, women and children join- ed ln singing the opening hymn, “O Valiant Hearts."

The service in which this huge congregation participated was beau- tifully slmplc and supremely im- presslve. '

BERLIN, Aug. 9—Government oi- ficlals charged today that there had been discovered "an extensive French espionage system, extending through the occupied Rhlneland ar- ea and reaching to unoccupied Ger- many."

A Prussian government spokes- man told the United Press the al- leged spying activities cover politi- cal, military and industrial phases.

It is understood that the German government has repeatedly com- plained against the alleged espion- age in recent weeks.

The Prussian government ls au- tliorlty for the statement that cs- pionagc headquarters are at May- ence.

Not only have French agents sought to hire German operatives at factory gates, lu saloons and on the streets, It is charged, but they have stationed spies in the Boy Scout and pathfinder organizations to ascertain whether members re- ceive military training.

The Koelnlsche Keltung asserted today that. before assignment Germany, French spies undergo instruction ut a Paris "espionage school." A Prussian government spokesman today deplored tlic al- leged French activities its (lctriincn- tal to mutual relltions.

civil llilR FEAREll IN lint-stun

(Special to The Guns-dim) VIENNA, Aug, il.—Death of Ste-

Men broke down and women sohbed

It is probable that it was heard by hundreds of thousands of other lis- teners since arrangements were made to broadcast. it for and wide. The Archbishop of York delivered the chief address of the service, but before he began a. two minute sil- eiice was kept which was so poig- nnut with memories pulsing through the minds of those mute thousands that some men broke down and sil- ently wept while many women sob-

d

After the address the spectators sang many familiar hymns and the

IRIIGIB ENIIING IIIIINSAT

Maurice Drouhin, Not jured And A Mac Monoplane Crash

France. -P1ai1e Be Long Hop. ORLY, France, August 9.—Maur- ice Drouhin, noted French P1103,‘ was injured and a mechanic killed.

at the Orly aerodrome yesterday in the crash of a tri-motored mono-

a o

for a trans-Atlantic ﬂight from Pa- ris to New York. Mechanic Lan- nctt, who was killed, had been sel- ected for the trans-Atlantic ﬂight for which a. ﬂnal trial trip was to be made next week.

Drouhln's injuries were stated at the hospital to be serious. Coouzinette, who had created the big plane along new lines and to whom is represented the culminat- ion of months of dreaming and ef- forts to collect funds, was" not aboard when his "rainbow ieii

ty of civil war for Jugo-Siavia un-

Troops were parading today

efore Service Began. ,_

1 l-IIQI legloirs wreath was placed upon the memorial gate.

To the pealtng of the bells of Yp- res churches came a long march past the gate oi the ex-servlce men and the ceremonies were closed.

The Prince of Wales who had re- fused the hospitality, of both the French and Belgian governments so that he might join the men in their billets before the ceremonial was one of the central figures in the ceremonies. Accompaniey by Gen- eral Weygand, and others, he took the salute of the veterans in their ﬂnal march. Many of those who passed before him limped on artifi- cial limbs, some even had crutches and there were numerous emDW sleeves.

When the thousands had trumped by, the pilgrimage units returned to their various resting places. prena- ratory to visiting the familiar scen- es around the old battle ﬁelds Where some 55,000 of their comrades. whore graves are unidentiﬁed. died in the

reat strugg e.

g rams. Aug. 9.—The Fr nch have found a hero to worshp in the Prince of Wales who spent the ear- lier part of the week with the Brit- ish ex-servlce men's Pilﬂlmhli’ m the French battlefields. The manner in which the popular imagination was struck by the Prince's unaffect- ed simplicity is reflected in the col- umns of anecdotes and tributes published in the Parisian newspap- ers, who describe him as possessing his grandfather's "kindness 0i heart." They appear particularly impressed by the "youthful ﬁgure in a grey flannel suit without a. waist- coat walking among the urcwds at receptions and addressing a few easy words to often embarassed local dignitaries."

III PRIIPIISEII

P i

Conservative Candi- date Mr. George MarcLean, Loudly Applauded.

crowded to the doors last night to hear the three by-electlon candidat-

candidate Mr". George MacLean pre- sentlng a clear and ‘well reasoned case against the inefficiency and

speaker. He contented himselrwith

membership in the League.

i l

. The splendid hall at Eldon was

es, and speakers associated with them. The Conservative speakers, as us-

ual made a splendid impression, the

extravagance of the Saunders Gov- ernrnent. Mr. John James MacDonald. cf Pinette presided. Mr. (hsllam Bruce was the ﬁrst

making a. bid for the support of the electors in the forthcoming elec- tion, pledging himself, if elected. to serve them to the best of his abil- ity.

Mr. George MaoLean who was

, ted to the Victoria Hotel.

KNIGHTS III 13.11

Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii "INTI

MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT.

llllllllii r

Catholic Tourists 0f America Incorpor-

ated Enjoy Motor ,

Drive About ‘City

, And Excellent Re ception At K. 0f C.

_ Home.

The Catholic Tourists oi America.- Incorporated, about fifty in all the party, arrived in the city last even- lng on the early Borden train. They were met at the train by officials oi the Knights oi Columbus and escor-

About 8.30 in the evening a dele- gstion of Knights called at the hot- el and took the visitors for a de- lightful motor trip about the city and suburbs after which a dainty luncheon was served by the wives of the officials and members of the Council at the Knights of Columbus Home. After luncheon a pleasing musical program was rendered.

A cordial address of welcome was read by State Deputy F. J. Casey and was responded to by Mr. T. Peppard, in charge of the party.

The following was the program:

Piano solo-Mr. Albert Blanch- ard. l

Vocal solo-Miss M. Welstead.

Vocal solo-Mr. W. J. Brown.

_Vlolln solo—Mr. Alfred McKear- ney. Vocal solo—Mr. Raymond Heath- erton.

Vocal solo-Miss Lucy Blanchard.

Miss Welstead is a celebrated sol- oist‘ and known to all New York ra- dio listeners. Mr. I-Ieatherion is al- so a vocalist of note. being a mem- ber of the famous Paulist Choir oi New York City.

Mr. Leo McDonald acted as chair-- man of the evening in the absence of Grand Knight, Dr. J. D. McGui-

case. The chairman of the commis- sion. however, told Mr. Barbour to call it oﬂ’, or he would lose his po-

greemd by loud applause drew the attention of the audience to the fact that Mr. Bentley and the Lib- erals wiio were working together 1n the previous election, at odds.

Mr. Bentley ls a Conservative, but

he does not claim w be the cOn-lgua Sinclair had told a clergyman

servatlve candidate. party had nothing to do with his. nomination.

In fact. that

LQIH He characterized the Gaunders

were now mls

sitlon.

The chairman of the commission at that time is now the chairman of the New Brunswick Liquor Com- sion.

He went on to say that Mr. John

that, if a resolution of the temper- ance alliance was passed, a detail of mounted police could be established here to enforce the excise act. The

gan, who is at present in Montreal.

Mrs. iDr.) McGuigan was chair- man of the Ladies Commit in charge of the luncheon, which was daintiiy served. Great credit id due the ladies for their splendid 0°99- eratlon in the entertainment. of the distinguished guests, who expressed themselves in glowing terms with regard to the kindness and hospit- ality shown them on all sides.

The majority of the tourists come from Brooklyn and New York. This is their ﬁrst visit to the Provinei.

The following compose the party:

Miss M. Becher, Miss G. Zechar, Miss M. Gibson, Miss M. Keaney, Miss M. Thompson. Miss M. Mc- Donald, Miss G. White, Miss C. Kennedy, Miss _Ml Zech, Miss V. Hochman, Mr‘. and Mrs. F. Mullen, Miss G. Derby, Miss M. Derby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron, Miss T. Ryan, Miss M. Henkell, Mrs. J. Riordan, Mr. J. Walsh, Miss M. Roche, Miss E. Roche, Miss M. T. Paugh. M168 J- Walsh. Miss M. Baur, Miss M. Wahl Miss M. Keleher, Miss M. "Martin. Miss E. Donnelly, Miss M. DWYBI‘. Mr. C. Prltting. Mrs. C. Prittlnl. Miss J. Delaney. Mm C. Calluhum. Rev. E. Vella, R611. F. Tulli, Di‘. F. Rcleher, Mr. T. Peppard. Mr» P- Sherlock. Mr. W. Gallagher, Mrs. Einberger, Miss M. Welstead. Mrs- M. Schnidt, Miss M. Bchnidt. M158 M. Tanner, Miss an. Mcsvoy. Milli N. Jordan. M188 M- Bheirdw- w“ M. Snakerney.

noriiii STORM IN FIIIRIIIA

plane designed by Rene CouzlnettcnI

IWednesday died at 2.15 this morn-

IIINIIC FIIIIIII

ed French Pilot, In- hanic Killed When ed To The Ground In ing Groomed For

Government with its broken pledg- es, as the most extravagant govern- ment we had ever had. He challeng- ed them to state how much they were expending daily. It would be better to see them increasing tax- ation, rather than their already al- arming expenditure.

Mr. MacLean went on to touch on the $300.000.00 borrowed for Gravel- ltng and $90,000.00 for road ma- chines. Had it not been for the de- fermlried opposition oi the Stewart Government they would have spent $500,000.00 on gravel.

He went on to coniute the conten- tions oi Mr. Duﬂy, as to the com- mission. Who got the commission oi 021,000.00? Did the members divide the commission among themselves or did any one else get a rake-off?

The tractors, so far had only spoiled the permanent highways, so iar from improving them. They heaped all the sod, liuck and dirt into the middle of the road. The on- 1y good piece oi road in this section of the country was one which they‘ had not touched, though it. is true that some of the freshly turned up roads will be good after a time. He did not agree with Mr. Maclntyrek statement oi the previous evening that the roads were boulevards.

were injured.

The plane named the “Arc en Ciel," the “Rainbow? which was be- ing groomed for the trans-Atlantic hope, was destroyed.

LATER.

PARIS, Aug. lL-Maurice Drouli- in, French pilot who was injured in a crash of his trl-motored plane. “The Rainbow" at Orly airdrolme

lng. "The engineer Gianoliscondit- ion was said to be grave also. Drou- liin was the second‘ to die as a re; suit of the crash oi "The Rﬂihbiiw

the mechanic Lannet having been killed almost instantly. The fourth man in the plane, Manuel. 1B 11nd?" stood to be seriously injured. Gian-

(Special to The Guardian)

JACKSONVILLE. FEB“. Alli. B.—- After hammering at communitieﬂ 1h the sparsely settled sections of east central lﬂorida, the tropical storm emerged last night to sweep Winter" Haven and other towns in the rich central citrus country. City officials at Winter Haven, approximately 50 miles east of Tampa gelatedlthi; could have them, if the were ask- winds o! 75 mues an our Woo ed for‘ However’ Mn ysmclairv it had followed afternoon gales of for-

- ty mile speed. . appears did not ask for them, but Apparently the 3mm, was more

resolution was passed, but no police appeared.

However, an officer came down; and without consulting the al1iance,| local officers were appointed. Mr. Bentley protested, and ﬁnally a man went to Ottawa. interviewed the Minister of Customs, and according to Rev. A. A. MacLeod. who saw the emissary on his return said that we

appoint the men if they wished to. am”. ranging a 200 mile amp no“ gsitiﬁnortso will; Twin to feta?‘- the east coast last night and_early but somethl: Beengd aim ‘“' er- todav. Grave fears-were feItTor the Mr Jenkins 31m aned 3° “WE great citrus orchards. - laden with the"), were needs: to k a 2°"! fruit, in the immediate path of the Nations Indians m 0rd 93p 9 s Xistorm. Meanwhile, reports trickling But “nan the mane?” I from the country between the new and bmughf tum a 3° n “bored storm front and the Atlantic, told members o‘ the mounted “se- “m of half a dozen towns and commun- iwlice ant-sues visited by damage from the

ered his office. But they had no au- stow-L Q3211” as“ ﬁfdzfity Wm °I 558151“; Okeechobee. located at the north- Thre; weekg an" e] a“? thiliwiiilh-prrn tip of the great lake of that appeared 9° "ii BY 018- name, suffered several thousand was 1y not 51m I I idollars damage in the storm last said Mr Bennie PY lln Bwtionvnlght. Unofficial reports were that ~ I" 1115i i0 Bet the l8 inches of rain had fallen there. temperance people w work ici» thcfaii of the affected towns, as well as L"’°"“ PmY- those hit mt night by the hurri-

are requested 1.0 attend.

0.25 a. m.

a; lpbr than Charlottetown.

will hold an ice-cream social in the schoolhouse Monday 91'6""!- A"- 18th. n not fine on Tamw-

feeling today that demonstrations would occur. These, it was feared, might lead to greater disturbances, in view of the intense resentment of the Croats against the Jugo-Slav government party. whom they hold responsible for the shooting. That such disorders might not long re- muln local was the fear that was causing deep anxiety elsewhere than ’ Jugo-Sluvia.

limits iaoi l

TORONTO, Aug. s. - Maritime. moderate southeast winds, unsettled with showers or rog.

Toronto. fair ............ .. ao-oo ,

Montreal. clear . 80-06 :' . l ~ i -

Quebec, cloudy . . . . . . . .. 08-02

Charlottetown. cloudy .. 67-58 ._ ' ; Halifax. cloudy . . . . .. 64-50 _ 8t. John. Pain .. 63-59 ' “ f“ ‘ " ' ' Boston. fair . . . . .. - 72-65 ---

New York, clear . . . . . . . . . .. 82-72 (special to The Guardian)

High tide this evening at 6.25 and tomorrow morning at 5.38.

Bun sets this evening at 7.18 and rises tomorrow morniliﬂ iii 455- New moon Wednesday. Mlg. 15th.

SHANGHAI. Aug. E-United States. Minister John Van A. MacMun-ay today dcspatohed a sharp and drastic note to the Nationalist gov- ernment regarding the continued. occupation of ‘ ' mission property by Nationalist soldiers sta- ting that China has not heeded re- peated protests, and declaring that. the American mission property in China is treated ad though it be- longed to an emmy country war- ring with China rather than as the private property of a friendly na-

Bummeraide tide 818111-96" mmm"

“The ﬂorboi-c Women's Inetltue

7023

--a-n

int governmen today wamed take that step an

that "suitable measure-c" initiated unless recede from their attitude towerii the special rhhts of Japanese citi- tens in Chinl.

from the sky. Two other men in the plane also ning.

Ii; s. PIIIIIIIICENS SEEK Piu- iciiui FiiR EGG iiilusiu

Increased Duty 0n_IIn ported Goods Is Ask- ed At Washington.

—Dec1u.r- I commend to the president that

WASHINGTON. Ail8~ 9.

ing they want to save the United States ell Products market. for Un- ited States producers. 15 Teliiﬁeii“ atlves of the Poultry industry are irwen e888 in Washington for conference with a pound to the Federal Tariff Commission. Knox Bonds, Petaluma. (1785111- chnirrnan of the Tarlﬂ Comm son i» d d m] or the National Poultry Commission and China on frolen an l‘ said the commission will be asked to 988$

be joined to the tchgiersihgaibzrgliix-J

t/th: proN/ince ‘not to an agreement to extend the Nan- d mm ﬂanking king sway into Manchuria.

would be ‘i-i

the Nationalists

Baron Tbnaka. Prime M1"

told today's cabinet meeting he ‘reiiabia- information that Chin

oil had lapsed into coma. this mor-

ed that they preparing the people for higher tax- ation.

road machines, if

would have

Does anyone believe this he wond- ed

0 v:

Mr. Bentley had not a very high opinion of these local officers, one‘ of which he said, a farmer had told him "had not guts enough to arrest a rooster."

Something was needed to com_ bl" the smllcsllns. moonshining, and bootlegging which were so ram-I pant in the country today, and im- which the Prohibition act was plan-

It was obvious. Mr. MacLean stat- (the Liberals) were

Mr. Maclntyre had stated that the scrapped now, paid for themselves.

He went on to refute Liberal ar- guments to the eﬂect that farmers

. solicited the support of the electors on the 15th. More opposition to the Bound- ers Government was what was need- ed. He promised, 1f elected to do his best for the interests oi the elctors. His election would furnish a. much neeeded rebuke to the Sauuder

Government.

Mn. W. E. Bmiiey castigated Mr. Duffy whom he termed guilty oi “unmannsrhr interruptio ," for some of the statements he had made at Flat River the previous ev-

the tariff rate on imiiofiﬁd 571911 eggs be increased from e181“ cent" doaen to ten cents, that the rate 0h be raised from six 08h" nine cents. and on dried eggs from l8 to 2'! cents per Piiiliid- Canada and Argentine are the

' i competitors on shell e888.

ening.

He then launched into a criticism oi the Saunders Government for not investigating certain accidents-rm- icwins alone the lines which he had taken at the meeting at Wood Isl-

Nationalist military commander-in- chlei, have worked out the draft of

ned.

The official clown of both poim- cal parties was to blame for this lime 0i affairs. said Mr. Bentley, who then reverted to the question 0i Doctor's Scripts. dealing with the matter in rather more detail um; he had the previous evening m. ma; River. One of the doctors he at. tested had issued co scriptsxl-lc was a member of the government. There

cane were dark tonight because of the disruption oi power lines. a Unestlmated damage was done along the east coast last night trim West Palm Beach north to Titan- ville with three cities, Stuart, Itkt Pierce and Vero Beach, bearing the brunt of the toll with estimated property damage of 85.000000. West Palm Beach and Palm Beach aa-

caped the full force of the storm, but suffered considerable loss of trees and shrubbery.

Available reports indicated there

was no loss oi life and few per- sons injured. Shlpping in diam-q; along the east coast last night had recovered with the cessation of the hurricane winds and i-apomd m; Progress toward their destinations.

were others who had issued 100, and ————-oo>—-__ another 80. After he made an allusion w the ‘OO-O-OQO-OQ-O-O-OOOOOOOO-QOOOI

"wet" banquet. he again expressed his fear that ii a plebiscite were held. the prohibitioaact would be "ditched." Hc appeared for their support on these grounds.

(to be continued)

(Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK. Alla. it-Ocmellus Callahan, a l8 year old assistant

qrnorca oonun an: no!

Condensed Specials

RAB-leper word, use‘ eacbinurticnintbbcalumn.

stall-fed cattle. Countess New- some dc Co. l-l-tg

ma“ Lord Hailnhan, Lord Chancellor, will h“; act as Prime Minister of Great an“ Britain while Stanley Baldwin is

ACTING PREMIER

LONDON, Aug. a. - Right Hon.

ands.

incident which occurred during the regime of Prohibition enforcement officer in which the inter. lftor giving infer. motion about law violation in g c".

secretary oi Bancitaly Corporation, was under arrest tonight in Mon- ireﬂi. accused of the theft of near- 1Y 3500.000 for stock market specu-

He then proceeded to recount an Mr. Harbour as Chief

‘JOB PRINTING OI IVII!

description. cheaply and expedi- tiously emcutad. Gtlrdian OG-

lation. He was indicted today by a New York grand Jury charged 5p“-

lﬂcany with the theft of 021,00,

"Buying hogs sheep and lambs

at Emerald Tuesday w- °°"- "Ml I

mi": "at Oentreviiilo. Bedequednt Mo» our ‘- voio, m _ .

i0n.. f0, Aug. l-Alarmed by re-

Hsueh-Liang. military governor o

{absent on a holiday at Al! Lea Vumii. This was officially announc-

tainlfctetwiabad thecuetobe

called cl. m. Bentley however,

Mancliuria arid Chang Kai-Shell.

“mum v __V_ '_ counceiledhimfogecnwiththc

from the corporation. Bank officials

tral Job Printery. Phone III.

‘YOIIWAIITGOOD Bricelllfeilia; rle‘fzr*le:lﬂferlbiligf 0|’ Pﬂﬂlid. Officedaardiandob

14th. ‘UNION. iluiam. VMJMM" m” m“ mmhm,“ w” ‘Mum

w

1

said, however. the loss would total 0406.666.

t. .,._