MATINEE 3.15 .......... 16c, NIGHT ‘I k 8.45 ..... we. 37c,

Past-Blaster 0f '

Evil. lle Guarded

A fatherwho bought his child's happiness

startling contrasts!

wlllll rm

». l Jitiltzllaiiifitill-Bhfimsdlt-cc-a or. masonry-m

NIGHTTC

EAPITUI.

26c. - 45c.

Two-fis

ii‘

COMEDY

Oyster

Halibut lb; 25c Salmon lb. 25c Fillet of Haddock lb. 18c Haddock lb. 9e Fillet of Cod lb. 15c

Phone 1226

6086-11-9-21

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL The following is the standing of Spring Brook School for October. Grade "vna-l, Elizabeth Gilles- pie.

Grade VIL-i, Oliver Cole; 2,

um: “him!

J

We have in stock and receiv- ing regularly by cars COAL of the best quality

ANTHRACITE-

Hard Nut. Readings Famous Anthracite for base burner. Welsh Anthracite Egg size, double screened for furnaces. Welsh Anthracite Nut size for ‘jacket heaters, ranges, etc. Scotch Anthracite Egg size. highest quality double screened.

BITUMINOUS- Genuine Old Sydney Screened. Springllill Screened. lnverncss Screened. Albion Nut, Stove, and Round. COKE— Dominion household Coke. You cannot go wrong 0n buying any oi‘ the above well known brands of Coal,

1

__WE ARE BUYING

SEED and FEED WHEAT

SEED and FEED BUCKWHEAT

SEED and FEED BARLEY

WE SELL All kinds of

FEEDS

at VERY LOW PRICES

,onnrrn a co.

LlMlTED

The Home of Good Fish

Stores close Friday, Remembrance Day. (let your fish Thursday. Store open Thursday night.

ISLAND FISH MARKET

Hazel Meek; 3. Rebecca Orr.

Alva Jost; 3, Eileen MacRae.

stone; 2, James Paynter; 3, Wilbert Locke. »

Elmer Cole; 3, Austin “Wigmore.

Gillespie Rebecca Orr, Oliver Colc,l Della Mathieson, Arnold Meek, Henry Meek, Joseph Harding, Fred-

Paynter, Layton Doughart, Alva

lymore, Jean Locke, Marion MacRae, Borden MacRae, Harry Locke, James Payn- ter, Wilbert Locke, Austin Wig- more Elmer Cole.

ans aren't the only ones with "ten- polnt programs." from the Rev. Ralph E. Stewart,‘ ColumbusBaptist pastor, and is de- signed to solve most of the Prob- lems of courtship and marrlwe»

tor's program recommends:

thinking that your love affair is dif- ‘ferellt from that of many who have , been wrecked on the seas of matri- Imony; it's only different when Y0"

“indoor months." A coat of Flo- glaze Enamel will brighten up Y0“?

Screen’s

‘zgfllfl

Hero...-

we ......,.

my; unmuul‘

_ IATINII 8J5 ..... 116. I9-

Y

TU-IIAY

8.45 .... No.3"-

red

U t with his own crimes! Only the most beauti- y . fuland most shocking city on earth could B m inspire drama of such E

.. ..... CENTRAL GUARDIAN l Remembrance. Day Shocking — Excztlni _ wru. n tells for- VICTOR ~ .,.--.~ l hidden fle"°it§m:li:f“' BRIGHTEN up your furniture l ‘i’ "3 - . °:u;"h' G gnhtlrcloatoloi; FElJlJSYmiiZJQ titular‘; “limb m‘ mm“ “m” ‘hm’ ' Ell-l l1 c T‘ ii they rest, y 1 brush marks. Fennell 6c church-y dChase HEaEN MACK _ gfigflsdé‘? 6o88_n_10_2,_ ,,u,,,§";§,3,,, WILLIAM BAKEWELL ~ ' l» sored ‘Srmi lie" YJTA LAROY 1r ls so EASY to broke your Th” “i” 5mm” °‘ “muss “w; v home even more attractive for the The? dared

To face the gates of hell. and stood

furniiure~luld it dries in four the tail-r , hours Fume“ 8, cmnd1er_ Our noble S0125, our fares‘. and our 6088-11-10-21. but. Fellini’. they asked that we take up t 35c l OUR GIGANTIC SALE of Men's their right, q ' land Boy's Clothing continues all They called to us to see all wrong i I i .. ' ‘ts $1.00. BOYS but right- Scallops lb 37c “his M“ Me“ Sm . . ' ' ' ' " ' - ‘ Overcoats ‘é Flor this they lived. Their Mm Bill Kippercd Herring 4 - 25c ‘suns 50c‘ Mens . . ' B ., Ltd. th ir behest. Spiced Klppers. 2 for 15c Hlriw Prime "5 60434144“ Th“ Jnmembrancp my: L“ each Flnnan Haddle 2 lhs. 25c Smoked Fillets lb 15c l ‘°“’ ‘w’ ‘ ' ' ' ‘use common sense. Before its Godr F01‘ have WE dim“ i-Dgrffi practice deception on om- part the girl you PFMBSS i° 1°" "d 9*‘ In bringing home that sacrificial pent to marry. Be true and live “u”

true; it will lessen chances for trou- ble and ketp you Wi 0i “"01" court.

71 Queen Si.

Keep Promises Made i

l

l 6.-Don't be suspicious. Diairufli

r and lack of confidence are venom-

. .

Grade V.——l, Della Mlltllicson. l0“ vipers‘ '

Grade Iv___1' Henry Meek; 2', ‘l-Dont be discourteous. Yffill ciao

nlsually tell husband and wi and 01; t h o

Grade III.—l, Marlon Jollymorc; he walks about ‘our me a an

id lk. 2' gag‘ 61111185? it: Hfmgst tuck; ] baggy:tdmzrlletglofnisfgayou can- . r e ‘"" y '5 or c" '3 L ' ronises are esti- Harry Locke; 3, Marion MacRne. 1m” keep‘ overs p 1

l a ed at 100 ercent.

Ham“ ‘mhm n9.t—DOn't blllld air castles. Build a cottage instead. Don't live with lnlaws.

10.-—Don‘t crowd God out. Wo- men are more religious than men. so don't refuse to 80 i0 Church Wm‘ . her.

Grade I Sr.—1,

Grade I Jr.—-l, Ruth Meek;

ail

Perfect attendance — Elizabetnl

ost, Eileen MacRae, Marion Jol- | Gillespie, Ernest SHOWS DGVBIOpIIIBIIt MONTREAL, Nov. 8—There is a fine, healthy tone to Canada's bus- iness with the Empire u m“ 1mm this great port, and in many branches the impriwemeni °5 the p”; y“; l; very marked. Anthra- cite coal ts a conllliflwilii ilximpl” of the present trend. UP t0 i!“ "d of September imPiilts this 7°" from the United Klnsdvm umimi" ed to saosoe tone. whim W" i" higher than the total for Bu! “h” complete year, and there was litile doubt, that more than one million w“; would be unloaded here be-I fore the close of navigation. Inr! port, of British bituminous and British coke also were higher. Shipments of Canadian anal" w the United Kinid°m in ‘m1!’ °°"' ober were 25 per cent. hlkher till-ii last year, while the X18!!!“ w‘ New York showed a marked de-

Highest average-Ruth Meek. B. M. Marks, teacher.

0 Point Plan Solves Problem 0i Marriage

COLUMBUS. 0., NOV. ’l.-Politici-

The latest comes

The Pastor's Plan Presented in a sermon, the pas-

‘ v m-w h,“- pl-lcm 5pm,; pflce, m l.—-D0n’t believe that old saw that crew, m eight; months to the end when serious defoliation of the‘ ‘ .1‘ gm- 11.15, love is blind. It is not. I o; August 3,950,508 pounds of Cana- trees occurs. I . Prompt deuvericm Try u, an your lit-Don't contract for pdlflb and dim tobacco was shipped to the -____.__-___.._ . next order. lwwdcr in the purlvr- Ii "W1 mtg” United Klnsdom. an mm!” °1 H81‘ Fat W38 A i‘ ' ‘ kiss and make up; now it's kiss e mo per cent m a yen r . . w. n. GILLIS a c0. . Aer-ls cl m B5593" " H 1:. , PHONE m, ‘l-“Dm” 5° 1“ f" ‘m’ g°°d‘°" F“ Zealand has shown a distinct ad- Now She b Quite Slender ., _' u; ' feathers don't always make fine Vance o’ ma’ m both export; god ‘v I birds ‘md ‘ashwnablc cmmmg one" imports. Evidenceof the new trend Here is another case where the dfi ".‘_’ '_—€— bcwildcrs a love-loin youth. e in the arrival here of the Vim. Bum "IV" o! YQi-"h 3153 dis‘ ’ .~ i 4_Don,t make the “Intake o, W85 5e i‘ placed tne coarse, fat outline of

British motorship l-vresbonk" with 9,000 tons of sugar from Ail!- tralia, the largest sent from that Dominion to Montreal in a 10118 time. Much of our sugar comes from south Africa, and thififlen steamers with 100.000 w” °1 l" "e expected here before navifliillm ends, Representations have been made by British East Africa with a view to increasing use in Oliifldilii binder twine of tlnl produwi in that country.

The United Staten is losing its predominant place in trade with Jamaica, won durinl ti" "li- "id official reports show large increases lln the business b61118 d0!" "i!" by Canada, tho United Klnidiliii- New zeelsnd and other notions.

0min shipments out of Neutral! this season have been very heavy. and it is noted that the steamer "Warlady" set a record for the port if not for the world. by loading 309.293 bushels in six hours, or an

As Every Mother Knows

A lrowlng girl

lhifidWTdlfiefi-‘Cl Ol ’

‘ SCQTT'S

EMULSION

I‘, 0t Norwegian ‘,5 Cod Li... on

Rom m Vltdmlrls A and D

pniddle-sga.

Wh’ch fourteen years ago flamed in each heart?

And i5 it fabric in our Country's laws?

And 1h our Home? our Council? School and Mart.

Odd Bugs Turn Rivers of Ink

"A remarkable discovery was made by British scienflsts in the Edenbridge and Oxted district of

,Kent and Surrey recently. Qllliel mnaccountably, the waterways in‘ this area were rapidly being tumq ed black, and it was alleged that pollution from sewage farms W85 the cause. '

As a result ti»; department of botany of the British Museum was invited ‘to probe the mystery. Samples of water were taken from the streams at various points and analyzed, when the sewage farms were exonerated, as the same ingre dients were present both above and below the outfalis. i

It was then noticed that paths and roadways alongside the

streams, and overhung by oaktrees, -

were thickly covered with a sooty material consisting of partially di- gested leaves which had been de- voured by millions of caterpillars of the green oak moth.

By a very odd coincidence, th‘s substance, washed down by natural drainage, had combined chemically, with certain salts 1h the stream‘ water, and the result was the man- ufacture of natural ink.

The green oak moth plague is very much worse in southern Eng- land this year than is usual, and_ apparently on the peak of one of the cycles 0f four to eight yearsi

It is a housekeeper writing. one says:-

"I cannot say what weight I was, but 1 was very fat-a burden to my- self. l. have taken three bottles of Kruschen Salts and now 1 am quite slender. .i. am 58 turned and people take me for 40. I am more than proud o1 myself. You can take it from me that every word of this is true. I took a teaspoonful inhot water every morning till 1 used three bottles. Now I only take half a teaspoonful each morning. I cannot recommend the Kruschen Baits enough, for they are worth their weight in goldw-lurs.) A. ll. l

For generations, wealthy over- ‘ weight people have been visiting those European Spas whose waters are recognized for their reducing r effect. It is called "taking the cure." ' Now the formula of Kruschen rep- resents the ingredient salts of the mineral waters from those far- famed Spas. These Salts combat the cause of fat by assisting the in- ternal organs to perform their functions properly-to throw on each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to ac-

IVQIIIOIBIJWIIIIIIOIIDOIIIII.

cumulate, will be converted by the will‘! into

fsw H5110.

l tLTUWiV GUARDIAN

Criticism Of

Following is the full text of the speech of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister, which closed the debate in the House of Commons on the Anglo-Canadian agreement negotiated at the Imperial Confer- once:

(Continued) Then it has been said tlilt the mere suggestion of the following of a. given course constituted an fnter- ! ference with the policies of the‘

who gave their lives that outs might mother country. Before he left this

f world, while he was still ill-the plentitude of all his power, Si! W1!- frid Laurier in this very city urged I upon Mr. Hewins, the representative of Mr. Chamberlain who came here for that purpose, that this policy should be pursued, and gave his

reasons for it, as I shall presently '

show. But before doing that may I point out that there came another confer- l encc. Before that other conference came, having failed to make any g impression on the British people in 1902 Sir Wilfrid Laurier still desir- ling to secure s- methlng for Canad- ians, in 1905, in this very city dealt ‘with the problem to which I have ‘referred. I have in my hand the [first volume of Apologia of an Im- ‘ perlalist by Mr. W. A. B. Hewlns. I and you will find there if you take ‘the trouble-and I mmen’ to jevery member the reading of the first chapten-the record of bis con- iversatlons with Sir Wilfrid Lsurier; l with Mr. Fielding, with Sir William Mulock, and with Mr. Paterson, all 1o! whom, s0 far as I know. except l Sir William Mulock, have been lgathercd to their fathers. Turn to i page 132 and you will find the clear

| ant."

Anglo-Canadian

Agreement. Liberal Ledder’s lIn- sincerity Scathingly Exposed.

Premier Bennett's

Masterly Address

In Treai): Debate SA

Closing Speech or Prime Minister On Nov. 3 In Reply To Opposition

Finest Quality . _. Unlailingly

LAM" ..

‘TEA

"Fmll lroln illo Gardens"

NOVEMBER 9, 1932

taken this crest lmfly from the valley of humiliation to annihil- ation,

mm that the right hon. gentleman. gppggflns before that eomomio-

And I direct your attention. LE1‘. committee. which w“ presided over Speaker, to Sir Wilfrid Laurlel-‘s by . mumm- o; m, than game".

~ g ative administration in England,

BIISWQ!‘ I

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said be was quite clear and determined on. the subject. He repeated emphati- cally his declaration of last Mon- day tbat provided he could get reciprocity from Great Britain he would fight for preference. He said he was quite clear ‘in his own mind as to what he wanted. He wanted the wheat preference "though in the discussions this may tum out to be less import- He wanted preference for dairy produce, cheese, and bacon which he said was of “greater po-

litical importance" than the wheat preference.

I said, “Suppose we give you this, what then?"

Sir Wilfred Laurier said: "I will give you a schedule of manu- factures admitted free into Can- ada."

I said: "We are talking with perfect frankness and I wish to understand clearly what you mean. The preferential tarifl will consist ‘of a schedule of free goods? Will there also be includ- ed goods 0n which moderate dut- les giving the British manufac- tures a substantial preference are levied?" '

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: “Yes: free goods. on which duties are levied a ’ w foreign countries, other goods with moderate duties, in which great Britain has a sub- stantial preference.”

I said that if this were known in England it would affect the whole course of the movement.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that the details of the arrangement must

closed his speech with the words which will be found at page 82 of sessions! paper 85-309, volume 60. No. '1, of 1924. Let these words sink into the minds of hon. gentle- men opposite: these are the words of their leader, the then Prime Minister of Canada, who was speak- ing for this country: I am afraid, Mr. President, I

have taken longer than I should have. . . .

l I Now let us go a step further. I

t imperial preference passed by m: . imperial war conference of 1811. i ' I

So, sir we have the Liberal pos- ty in London, in 1928, reaffirming ss a cardinal principle of its flit! and as part of its policy the wss time resolution of i917. What wot that resolution? It will be found at the foot of page 193 of the ses- sional paper. Listen to these words

The time has arrived when all

possi encouragement should be given to the development of imperial resources and especlal- l ly to making the empire inde- pendent of other countries in ro- spect of food supplies, raw ma.- terisls and essential industries. With these objects in view this conference expresses itself in favour of-

(1) the principle that each part of the empire, having due regard

l

That is how the closing para- graph begins. I am bound to say, w. Speaker, that 1n the three kand three-quarter hour speech by

the right hon. gentleman a few ,days ago there is some evidence that be still suffers from the same difficulty. Ho proceeded: peat ‘thazutsol 123mb‘: Igafnatdamls mes]: ‘Io lzgvetnswmzd Wm‘ mu’ concerned, we have come to these e “l” m“ M" 5°" Conan-me”, "gm-w; them as told and the stories that ha“ conferences, with the one motive; been iliiiiilded Wlih "Burrito tlu which I kaaow is ‘tube motive thstt efforts the right hon. gentleman governs o ers w o are resen,

o w. £22.21: 1:1": slur.

u. th r ad in th :3,“ ,,,°,,{.';,‘;{,°,,, g;"§,,,,§,,,,f Dire. 1 have looked back through the books, and I find that the re-

ent parts of the British Empire,

believing, as I have already said, solution of 1917 was the first re-

that as the strength of the whole solution in which, before a con- ference of the empire, the thought

is increased, so will become ap-

.""‘“....~.‘ l2°.l.°.‘?..°-"€..°?.:‘°.l..%’ £22 we weaned u» wwu- 0- well being of the part; is bound "mm “w” "mm a":

up in the well being and unity - all possible encounte- og m; whole, _ ment should be given to the do. velopment of imperial resources

to the interests of our allies, shall give specially favourable treatment and facilities to the produce and manufactures of other parts of the empire.

(2) arrangements by which in- tending emigrants from the ‘United Kingdom may be induced to settle in countries under the British flag.

l \

‘l

be thrashed out with the commls- “m” u’ ‘mu’ wcl'ds' with sioners and it was settled that this . Whit-h WW m 0i u» wuld erm- should be so, When you compare them with the

{statement of Sir Wilfrid Lauriera | opinion in 1905. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said : '

l The objection I had stated was i to some extent well founded, and

we should no doubt have to run some risk. It might happen that

. such would be the course of-Oan- adian policy and we ought to have a policy of our own.

I asked him what would be ‘the effect of Mr. Chamberlain's pro- posed two shillings preference on wheat on Canada in competition with U.S.A.

Sir Wilfrid Laurler said USA was almost played out as an ex- porter of wheat.

That was in 1905, and we still have in the United States of Ameri- ca one of the greatest exporters of wheat. Mr. Hewlns continues:

There is the story-a story that cannot be denied, the story from the records themselves, the story of the policy of the Liberal party |up to the day of the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

I quoted evidence from the United States Industrial Commis- sion on this subject, and we dis- cussed the price which would pay the U.S.A. farmer and exporter. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said no doubt the preference would stimulate immigration into Canada. But he said he was not afraid of U.S.A. competition; ordinary economic factors would settle that, and Canada's wheat-grow- ing would develop as fast as they wanted.

I said I presumed he was indif- ferent to the two shillings duty in these circumstances, since Canada would in any event grow wheat for the whole world.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: “Far from it; this preference is what I have been fighting for and what I want." '

That is what I say to the agricul- turists on the other side of the house; that is what I say to those men who have been belittling the

two shillings preference. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: l

Far from it. This preference is Will. B8 h! h" l0 01W‘! Nmliidtil us, an economic conference that met with an imperial conference in London in 1923. Who represent- ed this country on that occasion, before that economic conference?

what I have been fighting for and what I want.

WILLING TO BARGAIN

i