(a; h 2 r

us“. .

_»

....--;»_~_-=-=---.-=.- , ‘,

g rites rounrsss

flfitown Bowling Al-I u“ Sillqfllimu‘

“Tern?

but l hoard the ststement today shell going sflffhfllw,‘ d , , ~. n“ a. “m, . “m, at Georgetown, sud we hsd the ss- thst some of our shippers hsd to m; him to make restitution.“ '7 sltugtggn wsnNasuAY —-\, THURSDAY " ‘ onilhe wwn_'“'"°° Miami "l "1 b,‘ 11°"!- sflt together and put in their own "Tho informal-ion csmo to me ocroazn can; AND 29m

‘ gm, n, ceniThrviish t reorIIeI-ar v0 o lights. That is the bosfment we two or three sqks later. 1 say l t, A o.“ d, “up v .- t u; Kings County (Mr. J. J. flushes.) nre receiving from the Hallway was the first in this ‘Province ‘w’ M,‘ w ‘H "TEQDQH? C0,], , ~ w“ U}; the potato growers sskod that the Donn-gm“; o, m n, "ovum, m an new or i0 B BB Y B . -

" r. ‘iii some by

F‘ gay 1:11am ‘W. oer-am 3&0!”

.... ICOr-IQI .. 133 130

591—774

_ STARS- A. Cheverio 1 "N MdLunnn

123 121 171 118 117

w. Mdrsuso m

700 near-seer. vrhore will he another game evening on the .Oh‘1‘ow'n ATIBYB. be‘ tlwon the Csrmody 5 vs. Billiard Pia. ore Game starts at 7 sharp. he game too be ployed_‘botween the Reldos vs. Pilots will ‘be piny- ed "Monday. Oct, 26011.

(Patriot please copy).

Y. M. G. A. Bowling

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

517 650

Majority go,- Ppowgg Bros over of one representative saying that»

Pstone mo. s1 pins. i snows: enos ‘.

'1'. W. 14L, ‘Prowse .. 202 142 155i P. MscMillan . . 112 114 ssi W. Whit/Jolt . . 192 179 184i A. Henry 173 13o 111 P. MGTBEI-IB . . . . . .. 11'! 123 796 694 666‘ 'l‘otal --21E6. PATONS LTD. v H. Dougel-le . . 1-l5 146 91, I. ‘McLean .. . 170 94 1251 J. A. MoLarn . 165 92 149 P. ‘Wo 108 159 119, E. ‘Doucele .. 150 148 19B, 738 639 682 sTotsl-2069.

Happenings 0f The Day At Y. M. C. A.

G m: 9.15—10.30—-Juniors (A). 10.45—12.00——-Juuiors (B).

‘5—6.30—Veterans Volley Ball. ‘8-—9.30-—-S.C.l\l. Ale-ushers. Bowling: ZBO-JW. K. S. vs. P. W. C. 1st. year. 7—~'.fl.obeka.h League. Regular Fellers vs. Hottent/Jts. dim-Commercial League. S. S. & Peardon vs, Fenuell & Chandler, Social:- lSJfi-S. C. M. Social. s-io Checkers. I

Remember

The Mari-t-ijme Winter Fair and Horse Show Amherst, N. S.

November 2, 3, 4, 5,

500 Cattle 400 Sheep 200 Swine

‘Immense Poultry Ex- hibit.

Evening Attractions

in Immense New Ar- ena.

One First Class One Way Fare Plus 15 percent will be is- sued on Nov. 3rd Good to Return

November 4th

From Moncton, Point do Chene, Tormen- tine and Inter-

mediate Stations flNl-SatlilnluWrdSaL

r

"DIAMOND ovss" l‘ COLOR THINGS NEW

It!!! Dip to Tint or Boil

v

wsfstl. dresses. coals. stockings, s stern, vdraporllos. coverings. b] A i ‘s-a eryth us!

Bnyubismohd DY8I~4l° "U!" lid-mid toll your iirugglst wheth- lftho material you wish to calm- is wool q silk, or whether it is linen, 00K 0|’ It!“ IMdl.

(Continued from page eleven)

L ylnmcqnb amount of some $18,000 be placed to have that

in the Estimates,

when workhssto beosrriodonst nisht .1 stand to be corrected in this if I have been misinformed.

It amused mo very much to "near them talk about the Highways,

trim cnsnnonnrown cussnms lag the Charlottetown warehouse lstsly took than ‘before s lawyer

ll this lovn and Jud sent thstnery is; totnkisildsistipsss wen necesssry foprevcnte _ lit-

to prevent Mitchell from going fur-

lfl this 149 strength of the assurance received.

1 the Potato Growers Association N3 had sold a steamer load, to be load- 1451‘ ed late in December in order to get

701

warehouse made frost proof last summer. to be ready ln- time for fall's shipment. 0n the

T01‘! Government .(Appls.use). There was another grant that they did not mention. l suppose

[down to the Southern States to he they Abram lt-lntenflouany‘ Th“

handled in time for the planters, who plant their potatoes about the middle of January.

Mr- Sinclair says he ldld not vote ngalnst that vbecauso there never fwus any such sum placed in the iEstlmates; that the Estimates

servstivo Govornmonbmgnd wiped out by our friends the Liberals- (Applause). ~

There was another matter my hon. friend Mr. ‘Riggs took up-the defeat of the famous Reciprocity

Grant. This grant was passed on the 2nd of July 1919 in the House of Commons under the good old

was tho Agricultural Grant. That wls also secured to us by the 6on-

thor thsn he would ordinarily be allowed to go.

“He charges mo further with not inquiring into the stsndiut of those people, who were retired, officers of the British Army. and civil sor- vsnts; people of the highest intel- ligonce. well educated, and who were retiring from their ‘contract with the British Government. Any man of iii lligeuco who knows the Civil Ser do of Eton! Britain does nophsvo to d _ulre bout the con- ditions t one "pl on. li is common- knowledge. You con get it in the libraries. In Char-

were retired,‘

Irish Newspaper On Canadian Trade

Ireland, writing on the situation in Canada, says:

THE CANADIAN TARIFF .- SYSTEM

The iuoorgrulliies of lht- Canad- ian tariff are unique. An Americ- aneyndicato built a fleet of ship! in rope at a cost of $30 i100 and pla ed them on the Great Lakes to trade between Canadian D0118- 'H1ey silo ma ed and owned by Americans. ‘bu they lily the Canad- ian flag andcompate on an equal" plane nonexclusive Canadian trade with ship; ibullt in Canada. These

,were printed and laid on tho mem- ‘hers’ desks without any such item. 1i am a little too old in politics for

thisIMr. Sinclair on that explanation. l;

|kn0w very well that these Estimat- es are prepared in draft; that they lure talked over in caucus and ev- lery sum analyzed by itself; and gwhat is put down in the rough ldraft is then printed in the flual lcopy. But it was between the draft iEstlmatos and thg final copy that lsomething happened. There was a [cog slipped in the wheel, and the Georgetown warehouse got the "go- by." That is the position, and we have the unhappy state of aifsirs

he secured‘ Our rights In this re-z gard and got this sum placed In the, Estimates and another saying that,‘ it never was placed there l! Ill. The result l; that the translctlon respecting that steamer load of po-

122 time. “d m be "ncemi The h» some further brief remarks on the

orers of St John Instead of the ls- borers of Charlottetown will reap the benefit of that action of our representative st Ottawa-

Furtiier than that, I am informed that the Railway Department charge exhorbitant rates for light-

Football Practice

There will be a practice Mon- day night for the Junior Eastern Stars, and the team will be picked from the following players:

C. Ryan, C. Matheson, S. Mathe- son, J. Squarebrlggs. F. Lylids, E. Warren. E. ‘Goss, G. Nelson, L. Duffy, C. hlcUulgan, L. McLalne. .\l. Monaglian, J. Martin, F. Lap- pln, ‘B. Hogan. C. Prowso, J. Duffy, O. Bradley, ll. White, C. Walker. H. Walsh. D. ‘Brown.

"Gilli ‘

Mixed foursomes will be played zit the Charlottetown Gol-f Links this afternoon. Asthls is the last schedule match to be played this season it ls requested that a large number of players be on hand to draw for partners at 2.15 p.m.

v *0

Anchors And Stars This Afternoon

This afternoon at the Abegwelt Grounds the Eastern Stars and Anchors meet in the fourth game

pact in 1911. I wonder if Mr. Higgs

really knows what

‘blames the Conservatives for the idefeat of Reciprocity. I may tell iMr. Higgs, for his own enlighten- ‘,ment, who defeated that pact, So llong as Sir Wilfred Laurlcr fol- iiowed the old National Policy of protective tarifb-whlch according to actual analysis was 5 percent higher under Leurler ‘ban under Sir John McDonald-he had lots of support. But events moved along until 1911- Then where did all the

he is taking about when he mentions that. He

our Provincial Government office

ment. So far as

general information knows

against me hero tonight iby '.\lr. Myers arc, to say the most-I can in their favor. very lightaml very frivolous and really mean nothing» “Tho enquiry was started iby the Provincial Government that car-

lottetown or Ottawa. 1t i-s kept in

as well as in the Iisderal Govern-imam mf13_ To do so, they must be inquiry of lllflLbwll-l. in America and be msnncd by kind is concerned, any person oflAmelrlcans; ibut Canada allows de- llllllirfllioi; American shllps to trade in the facts in regard to that are per-its ‘Wilton!- fectly clear, as stated at the in- quiry. So that the charges madeybutch are feverishly building ships

gflflg, nor would they be permitted ito ca-rry a ton of grain or ore or a “passenger between any two A-uier-

Jtaly, Sweden. Norway, and the

Corinne Griffith ‘ Production.

Inc. presents it from the great Broad- way play by

ito extend their local trade and caip- iture a share of the world's over- lseas commerce. Yell (Jenado has more undeveloped ‘resources and ifar greater commercial posqlibili-

‘ties, than all the Scandinavian

lto judge why it is brought up at

“Tories” suddenly come from’! It was the Protoctlonlst wing of the >Libersl party that defeated him n" Reciprocity, the urns protectionist wing that ls ready to defeat Mo Kflills King on the 29th of Octob- er. (Applause).

Hon. Mr. Myers concluded with

ried it on. They Commissioner.

evidence.

inquiry.

tariff. , ing? “Who is going to pay the mon

H . . I I ' . o" Mr s m: A" I Dam” lion, It come up before the Court one of the highest in the land, and the Several in the audience go; up Judges of that Court gave “their

T059 l0 PQDIY- “lt has been the usu- gated into the case, 1t is not for sl custom at every meeting," he me to criticise the flniding of a said, “for the party who opens to Judge. I am going to let his opiu- BBY a. few words at, the close, if ion stand, and let our friends in such are necessary. On account of the Provincial Government d0 Personal reflections by the last what, they like about it. speaker, ‘Mr. Jenkins has asked me to take his few minutes, and l am "But it is not’ the return o! ‘he very glad to have the opportunity. money that ‘s Mthermg m" "There ,5 just one matter lfriends of the Government. They would m“, m speak plainly and have been running around lu inc squarely to the electors about, in m" i" till! campaign. harping in fggnfd to the statement, made by at the last of the meeting after tlio the speaker who h“ jut s,“ down’ cadidates have been through. Tho about [he aum-mea o; Andrew whole purport, of what they wunt

Fraser Mitchell. of whom you know m d0 was revealed A m“ days ago

pfglty much a" about l, w“ aired in a letter published in The Guard- by an mquh-y h, ‘m, province and lan. signed by s. citizen of this l made a full statement on the mwn- I B“ Imus“ that the mam floor of the House o; Commons ber of ‘the Provincial Govcr lTlCllI which was published in both mp, has taken this ground; th cfore ers in this city. There is nothing I it 1'3 m“? m“ b" assume m“ m” can add, and 110mm; h“ been ad, letter was only signed by Mr. Cot- ded ‘by any of the speukiars, to ""1 “nd Plobably prepared n" mm throw any more “gm on y,‘ m“ by others. This letter says in cf- was ‘thrown. l stand by clie state- mct- "The": i” “(mung w” H“ w?’ meiits I mado. -by the evidence l 5M1“: s‘;'°‘§dh_l"_ke "he dame” m av _ - pun s nc-a .‘ ' l! e lit the inquiry It is for you In" you we“ running n blflgnleas, if you had a manufacturing plant. or somciluug of that kind, and W"! had a. manager _to run y .ur busin-

this time.

"He charges me with three dis- tinct things The El1t—'el.lld when making charges against any pers- on you ‘naturally put your best loot IOPWCHI-HNBS carelessness and inexperience on my purt- I am not going ‘to answer to that charge. You know what my experience ls. I have had it at your hands. l cm not going to explain it any more

that vien below standard. Willi! would he do’! l1 he had the busin- ess at heart he would get after those goods quietly, call them, in. conduct a full inquiry into it. lie would correct the thing and keep

appointed a

The commiflmnerflier coast and ‘lake trade. Her own made a report and ‘handed in tllfiydrydocks are Empty, he, amp yards H9 BIB-dB 110 ‘finding Wiane idle. and her mechanics and the Government in regard to h15,|Sh'1'])\\'1'IghI.S'Il3IV6 gone over the ‘bor-

“Go down further nloug the line.’ mm“, 1,, no hope f," They have been through this cam-Eh“, paign. What have they been say-

6v back?" Well it isorroiwr quea- competitdon with shilps 1mm

and went out as Hon, Mr. Sinclair opinion after having fully lnvestl-l

ess that had goods that wcut out -

the business going Wilhvut Dm- ence if her minerwl resources. herlAi. syilnr-yq Nova Scnlizi. should ‘bu

fit

Excursion Tickets For

of the city league series, and this game promises to be a hard fought 0H0. Will the Anchor's have another victory or will they go down to defeat before the Stars?

The Stars are going to put up the greatest battle of the series, and they will leave nothing un-

than you know. "His second charge was to suy that the information came to the,

that Mitchell was, to use his uwn word. n crook, in July of the year referred to. Let me tell you that d t t no such information came to the ..§’;'°..§.5“..?.%’.°il.“ll.‘éla.li“‘wii Gown-em‘ »= c-n-d- w u»

, vons else, and I learned tonight for SEEK, ‘t? {$5,215 itgnfirggeggogxnfmm ‘the first time that my friend Mr.

{Vlyers is the firsthman in this Prol- vnce to know t at Mr. Mitchel League 0f The

Gross Bowling

was a crook, when the letters were

deposited on his talble. Let me say Last night on the L. O. C. the‘ Stars defeated rho Pressman by a

further that about two weeks lai-

er the same gentleman came to me majority of 143 pins. R. ‘McDonald had highest single score, making

at the Victoria Hotel and showed me the same letters, and I immed-

“The Timber Wolf”

247. He also rolled the highest _ for the three games making 606. ,,,,_,,p,_ At Prince Edward PRESS. “The Timber Wolf," starring R. McDonald . . . . .. 165 194 247 Buck Jones. opened yesterday at R Duncan 144 91 130 the Prince Edward Theatre. is the y; Morgan 157 1.57 155 sort of motion picture that has ,\, {vim-gin _, 196 153 124 made Huck popular with thousands s. Vessoy . . . . . . . .. 10s s4 10o o! fans It is a western story. adapted ' from Jackson Gregory's 369 709 73g novel. which embodies all the two- Tom] _ , _ _ , _ _ _ , _ , , _ , , _ _ _ __ 2350 fluted romance of the old west. giving Buck the opportunity to 311mg fight, ride and woo to the queen's taste. w_ ‘Coyla _ _ , , _ , _ ,, 141 311 172 Winsome Elinor Fulr in Jones‘ ,I_ Bmilley 139 131 leading lady and she does some J, Lgngrgan , 139 139 dramatic work that is worthy of J. Callaghan .. zzg 132 her selection as a Bisby Star of p: nnllggfle 193 157 1924. Dave Dyes as Deverll, the heavy: Will Walling as Sheriff 30g 910 791 Tnggart and 8am Allen ln the Toial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2503 Cliff-Film?!‘ 1'01" i" J08 TBPIY. also -_i<o>—-— deserve special mention.

R. C. N. V. R. LEAGUE. “The Tlmiber Wolf" is a story of the lurnibor and gold country, Jones. as ‘Bruce Standing; is a big lumber owner and Joe Torry, one

of his men. discovers a valuable

Lost night on the l... 0. C. sl- leys the second game of R. C. N. V. R. bowling league was played,

to Dye when the Cruisers met the Plrs- sold vain near the properly.

/\/~/\/\A ten. The Cruisers winning, by 193 ‘Deverll and Sheriff Tsggsret st- l ping, l, Connolly 1m! pmwgt tempt to force him to tell the loco-

Eich 1km“ single score, 204. tion of the mine. Reno Brooke,

DICK!!! wlllfll"! Cruisers. Dcverire fiancee. arrives from the 19'9"“)!!! l" 91m‘ G. Dnlzlol . . . . . . . .. 1.28 188 172 cost and Bruce incurs her animos-

ple any women n, Mcpomm _ , 123 133 71 fly. ‘Bruce tries to tell her that

f can tint soft. dsl- G. McMahon . . 132 109 109 Doverll is a crook. and when she

~‘ icalo shades or L. Connolly .. 99 134 204 refuses to listen-to lllm, he kid-

‘ dye rich, psrman- l1‘. Rush . . . . .. 114 104 112 flllil her to prevent her from msr- em can)" m “n. ryfng tho scoundred. Bruce is

. “'10 lama 5mm m, 595 cs1 55a wounded by Renee and in his dell- ~—‘" hon,“ “Mm Tom o: rium he revesls his love for her.

Pirates. Reno. still unconvinced that Deve- J. Brennan .. i! f6 8i ril is bad. takes s plsn of Terry's V. lnifferty ' 92 1n 124 mine from Bruce's pocket. and J. Connolly .. 179 176 so flees to her flsncce. Whst she seen A. DoCosto m 159 144 convinces her that iliruce was

lli. Doucstte l1 101 10f rilht. , The serial "fdsho" and a great 57f 00f O49 comedy ‘tops the program which

To“! 171D Ill h. ‘yéz-igillui;

' wwl "FiilTOJ-A P‘

yuffl

Mm

mistake that huDPB-Xied- _ your manager had other interests

l\":= i‘ as, what ho do‘! lie would proclaim to the world at once that there was something wrong He would start a puibllc inquiry to lot the whole world know that something was wroug- He would put your bus- iness on the blink and he would destroy your business“ That is the situation in regard to this affair and the action of the Provincial. Government.

"I might correct Mr. Myers cn this: In his opening remarks he gave us the information that the Conservative pdrty in 1922 did con- sider whcthsr they should change their lender or not. l know this, that Mr. Melghen has not been very long the leader; just, from July 1920, when he was chosen by a few people in Ottawa, Compare that condition with tho condition of the Liberal party. it has never been necessary to consider wheth- er our leader was a good leader or not_ He has been ‘Premier audhe has demonstrated that he is n pro- per man at the lob- l have every reason to believe that he wil be continued at the job for many years to come.

"Mr. Myers told us about the Highway grant. l thought we had a Union Government in this coun- try in l_919._l sat in tho House and sew that bill introduced by the Hon. Frank Carvell.

,"So for as what has been said or done by the ‘Provincial Govern- ment in injecting Into this cem- palgn the personal matter that l have referred to. I said openly at other meetings, and here thsz it is not the lbest interests of the pub- lic that they have at heart, and it is not the‘ interest for the return of the money to the India officers. It is just the more fact thst they want to kill Sinclair if it ls pos- sible at all." ,

At the close of Hon. iMr. Sin- clair's reply speech, glvcn in full shove, the meeting adjourned.

(Hon. Mr. Myers replies to Mr. Sinclslr in today's Public Forum.)

AQPIMTIONI. The chlef-lusoof any. man to the

world is the influence of his spire- tlons. Not achievements alone can