-_-.. ‘;5il,'h;".'~£\/aii'i’~53ll’J-’c'i* ‘i-‘fiilm. .. ..~ .- . .- r ..

THE YFETQWN GUARDIAN NOVElviBi-JR 9, 1932 7.. 1 _ if “at. §

i l l 9 B " i , A k‘ , s’,

l’ s o p" a l MATINEE 3.15 .... 18c, 26c. NIGHT 7 s. 3.45 .. 26c, 81c, 45c. , dd , m” “in” m on then comers now to build the inconie you multlunly omiii 8.15 11c. m. _ It l" mm“ hlvmvhderone fui -* ;_.

norm 1N "m: vmnw =- Masterly A T35 ,gl_.r.em"..u_ligeaigjs.fi i’

i? ~ . . . ' ,' . . . on '3 1g aoureomanv Allil m: FLESll" s». --~ M». a , . D b r-i-"i? l’ 5: o ‘ . I ow w t th ’ NEWS - SCENIC AND COMEDY I l In I fea e ate mérumgaz gégmumggi... $363.0‘... LEmGZouW€FHmEZeEhIuE i But this can never happen to you if request to the address below will b.

h" n" '0 Provide for the needs you figures and full information with“; I

marina: 8.15 m. rfiv- 7°" P of later life. Plan . . . AND ACT. Start obligation. Write T0114 y,

NIGHT 7 6 8.65 .... 26c, 87c.

Matinee: 315-160, 26c. N

MATINEE 3.15 ,NlGllT 7 & 8.45 ..

Past-Plaster 0f

Shocking — Exciting .. True. ll. tells for- bidden swrcw about the most thrilling city on earth,

CllJfiPY Vila" Comedy Audio Review sport Reel

Professional Cards‘

Stewart & Lowther J. D. SfElVART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC 8i Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8c BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law AIONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

l PRINCE EDWARD llillllSDllY

. llif‘. 25c. ... 93c, 37c, 45c.

Evil. lie Guarded

A father who bought

startling contrasts !

Willi! llcllfilill

SVILLIAM BAKEWELL

MissLauraM.HughesR.N.

Agent LePage Communion Cups, Collection Plates, etc. Also Novelty Hand Bags. I65 Euston St. Phone 11864.. Oct. 19-wsm-1 month.

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown. he. B. McDonald, West St. Peter: John Simpson. Hamilton. Send all information regarding infractions of PROHIBITION ACT

to the above or to Inspector .1. I-‘ripps, B. C. M. Pa

Fellowship Tie Is Not Strong Enough

' MONTREAL, Nov. 8.—Life in the fellowship of the church was dis- cussed last night by Canon A. P. Shatford at the annual mccting of the members of St. Philip's Church

iand to that is partly aztributable -'.he di‘

ight 7 and S.-l5—26c 37c. 45c.

m“... I,‘

sin

VICTOR

HELEN MACK

RITA LA ROY

of Montreal West, held in the- Windsor Hotel, when many mem- bers of the congregation attended the social gathering.

O nus BENTML

CAPITOL ruins.

Two-listed Hero . . . .

Glli-RDIAN

This 1'1 reserved for newl, out advertisements of a new: character may be inserted at the rate of do.

and Boy's Clothing continues all this week. Men's Suuiis $1.00. Boy's

per Wvrd. strictly billable in nd- suits 50c. Men's Ovcrcoats 1;» i price. Prowse Bros, Lid. POLICE COIIRTZ-‘Ihere was a 6043-11-8-3i.|

clean docket at the Police Court yesterday morning.

I l i ZION ANNUAL TEA. — Candy. l |Refresiunem and Apron Tables at Zion Church Tea Thursday, Nov- ember 10th. 6050-ll-8-2i.

CITY §IARKET.-—Ou'ing to Fri- ‘day, November 11th being Remem- brance Day, the City Market will be r held on Saturday, November 12th. 1 TONIGHT 1S THE NIGHT

6073-11-9-21. the Chicken Supper Marsh. l"

a1

Vvlzen ilxc sense of fellowship is fully developed, corporate life Ill the relatlonslzlp of the church will achieve its finest opportunity, he said. Associations of art or hiera- ture each had a common centre and the nearer the individual lived to that centre the more closely was he in touch with the movement and the closer was the bond that drew the members together. "We in the church live too much on the circum- ference, rather than at the centre,

ions 1n our church. We mus; l1 Iize that ceremony" and rit- ual are not the centres of our rc- ligion; our true centre is Christ and about that centre is the only cor- porate life. We must promote more warmth of fellowship. It. has been said that. the Anglican Church is not united together but. frozen t0- gether, and the death of parochial- lsm will be seen when fellowship in the church is regarded as a unity and community."

Canon Shatford also dealt with the sense of vocation, saying that when we perceived, our true voca- tion, the establishment of the King- dom of God, the church would reap the benefit in power and effective- ness. Roland Gomery was in the chair, and the Rev. F. C. Ireland, minister of the church, introduced the speaker and made a brief ad- dress.

NEURALG

The agonizing aches from neuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a

headache. Take some

to bring complete relief. Genuine Aspirin can't hurt anybody. Men and women with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets. They aren't just for headaches or colds! Read the proven directions covering a. dozen other uses; neuritis, sciatica; lumbago; muscular pains. Cold, damp days which penetrate to the

verj’ bones have lost

wliu carry Aspirin! All druggiats.

ASPlRIN

TRADE-MARK RIG. IN CANADQ

Aspirin. Take enough

their terror for those

1 60T1‘1L“9'..

IMPORTANT. — A mass meeting , Kof Citizens to be hold tonight has; ZION TEL-Hot Scallop Pata- Y been postponed until Tbursdavtioes, Him, Tongue, Salads and

NOYcmbcr 10th at 7-30 P. M. jPlneapple Cream Zion Church Tea i I 506941-941 Thursday. Tea served from 5 to " . i loclock. 6050-11-8-21 | FORMER RESIDENT PASSES --j Joseph Malone, City, yesterday ‘received a tciegrarn stating that his —The United Church of Canada. {gffl-Ilfilmffihfii’, Mfrs. Ellen Malone Services 0n Sunday, November 13th ‘widow’ of Captain Mchael Malone, as followsz-lvinsloe North i1 A. M. had passed away at ‘Watertown, Winsloe South 3 P. M. Princetown Mass, Tuesday at the age of 92 Road '1 P. M. years. The remains are being for-l ivarded to Charlottetown for inter- ment. Funeral notice later, ‘

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE

01in GIGANTIC sou: of Men's and Boy's Clothing continues all this week. Menfls Suits $1.00. Boy's

SOCIAL 55111-53136 _ A yen-Cults 50c. Men's Overcoat: l.- successful Bridge Party was held in . Price- "W's? 3W1. Ltd- the Knights of Columbus min on 6041-11-5-31- Friday night. last, under the aus- Mrs. Edward S. Chandler, Dor-

pccs of the Junior C. W. L. The chester Street, leaves this morning

i imperial preference or of preferen- |tis1 treatment of Canadian com-

prlzes were won as follows: Ladies firs‘. prze, Mrs. P. Morris, ladies‘ 2nd. Miss Mary Moran, ladies‘ c011- solation, Mrs. G. Gaudet, Gentle- meriis first, Mr. Syivere DcsRoches, gent1cmen"s second, Mr. H. H. Mc-.

for a two weeks’ visi: with relatives and friends in Halifax and »Mw;- quodoboit, Nova Scotia. During hei- visit she will be a guest at her bro- ther's wedding which takes place in

Closing Speech Of Prime Minister

Criticism Of Anglo-Canadian Agreement. Liberal Leader’s In- sincerity Scathingly Exposed.

believed that if we give a preference we should receive something for it. Thy believed that if we conferred benefits, we should receive benefits in return. It. was open at

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

1 l

enrichment of those who come' within its borders, we should not’ grant concessions by way of pre- been made and much time consum- I ferences unless we receive concea- cd, iuii I am bound to say that“

l

‘uss it and every detail of it 1n- sluding thc schedules. During those three weeks many speches have

there has been evidence of more to that we have clung, and we have

heat, lillill light. The ‘opposition. lived long enough to see gathered in

015R. GIGANTIC SALE of Men's 'pi-1or u) last evening had filled some, this cnplldl city of Canada a group

528 columns of Hansard; the IW-' of delentes from every part of the crnmezit had been content with 263 lgmpllfl who have given eflect to fifty of which had been token by mic contention of 1897. me in opening the agreement with the schedules, Further comments 7mm 1397 ‘mwltrd s“ wnmd are umecessam Laurler, realizing that. ho had been It is o. strange event we have wit- KM" wmllmm‘ m’ ‘minim’, “t” ncssed here. I venture to think in "u? “W” mm mdeab “may all the annals of this parliament m7“! m“ wmeumm “Wm b“ few have been ‘stranger. We have ""49 b7 are“ 35am b7 5mm“ “qmcsm; u“ new"; o; g m“ preferences to Canada. His hopes. “my the repudmlon b, . pm, o; however, were not realized. I find‘ a ma, policy we h", m, n for. that in the proceedings of the oon- swear its loaders, forget its put and "m" 01 1993. held only e. few cnnunciate new theories entirely at 99m “u” we had the grunting o! variance with any heretofore held» u“ Preterm“! l“ questkm by can‘

m has sacrificed its great history m“- mere w“ a m°m°rml w” and tradition-for what? I shall sent“! by the Preside“ o! it‘; endeavour to show. Before Iresume 3mm M Trade which “pres” e

my scat I shall endeavour to make, ti“ “med hrmula‘ M an “an!”

clear to the house just what the “ttendmg that “Onrerence m Lon- policy of the Liberal party has here- d”- Lme“ t° i! ‘i Wm“ a‘ mum tofore been, just what this new de- °“ W“ mirtymve i

parturc involves, and just whyitl,

. ~ |- has been made. This policy of ‘A’ " "Bu": of the oommun

cations which have taken place,- lt is understood that the repre- sentatives of the colonies here- inafter mentioned are prepared to recommend to their respective parliaments preferential treat- ment of British goods on the fol- lowing lines:

"Canada. The existing prefer- ence of 331/3 Der cent. and an additional preference on list of selected articles-

modities in the British market was a fundamental part of the teachings of Liberalism in the -days of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. In 1897 he and his ilMinlster of Finance, speaking for ' the government, introduced into the ihousc measures which provided for ‘the granting freely of preferences to goods from Great Britain. What they said then was: What we give, ,_ we give freely, without compensaw Now, let me drawn the attention lion, without hope of any benefit. of those in this house who have de-

LAURIEIRRB POLICY

No, not without hope of benefit. med that 51;- wumd Lam-loi- was.

True, not benefit described in

iWETE served by the girls of the

::Sto t mague- D he Cough-Coughing is

caused by irritation in the respir-

atory passages and is the effect to 5GB” RESIDENT BURmD_Th°|disloclge obstructions that come

flmcral °1 Patrick Lint“- wmchlfrom inflammation of the mucous W35 largely atwnded- w“ held yes‘ membrane. Treatment with Dr. fielder 1110mm! "W" hi" 1°" "51'.'1'iioiiias' Eoleotric on will allay thc (M109. 305 EUBWII 31"“ w st-vinfiammation and in consequences Dunstarrs- Basilica, WIICTO l. 501811111, the cough Wm usually “on ‘Tn. Requiem Hlsh Mas was celebrated ' 1i: and you will be satisfied, by Rev. George OT-Ianlon. 5- J-. I \ nephew of the deceased, who was assisted by tRcv. George McDonald,

= . D0 , lsjiiljfgncaczflr: gtrvviceubltbthe grad‘; SUDBURY’ Om» Nwclllimr 8-“ w ca» ' .*::::.$:"::::r::..::.*;°.5:55;

- .

misrlflgffimézlgnegz" ggijiiflfi: l here, is not able to assist the man.-

, . ,, "w, g applicant who forwarded the follow- Neill, D. J. Riley, Tnos .f.. .. lan I mg ‘lad,’ to her bumaw and Edward Hanonm‘ "Wanted-A good housekeeper. . i’ Must be between 25 and 40 and a

FUR SALE-C- M. Lamnson 8*, good walker, as 1 live two miles Co. Ltd" announce dates of silver" from a post office. I am a. mixture m Sales for the Season 1932-1088. between Irish and Scotch and my First sale‘ commencing December hair is getting thin. If girl proves 12, 1932; second sale commencing a good walker and a good house- January 23,1033: third sale oom- keeper as well, I would consider mcnclng March 6, 1933: fourth sale matrimony." commencing May 22,1933: fifth; sale commencing September 2'1,’ CHEESE OUTPUT INCREASES _ 1933. The result of C. M. Lampoon The current issue of the Dairy a Co, hulls Autumn Sale of Sil- News Letter issued by the Domin- ver’ Pox indicates a strong demand ion Dairy and Cold Siornde for this article in London for the Branch, shows that a total of 1.055.- ooming season. C. M. Lampoon 6c B15 boxes of checse were grildod Co., Ltd, advise that all silver Fox during the ten month period 45ml- reaching their hands in mndmi by 111g October 1, 1932, as compared December 5th should be in time for with 947,537 boxes during the rrr-i inclusion in the First Sale, and responding period last ycm", an ml that ail skins arriving after De- crease of slightly ovci- 10 pci- cont, camber 5th and up to January 16th

GOOD WALKER WANTED

, , l Musquodoboit the latter part oi wmds» b“ u“ latent Imp‘ m“ “m” CaLum and gcntlemens rgoncsrpxlration i m“ mpnth. i day ‘he Brmsh monk, "and"! u“ Mr- Fred 8mm‘ Re m“ en“ great concessions that Canada had

granted, would give to this country} l in tum the benefits it had bestowed i i upon them. There are those who , say that. that is not so, and because j they have made those statements i during this debate, I propose to 1n- dicaie very briefly, by suitable and appropriate extracts not only from ‘ their declared policies at home but from their declared policies in the

centre of the empire, just ivliat

their position was.

TUPPERXS ATTITU _ ._.

In 1897 ,as I have said, the Con- scrvativc party of that day, under Sir Charles Tuppcr, did not believe that concessions of this character should be given for nothing. They

0W

7

,l!‘lI|, third, the placing of duties

prepared to establish his preference by putting a greater duty against foreign goods and letting British goods come in free, to these words‘.

(a) By further reducing the duties in favour of the United Kingdom. _

(b) By raising the duties against foreign imports, and

(c) By imposing duties on cer- tain foreign imports now on the free list.

That was the declaration in H03 of the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurler, and it was that very same principle that in 1030 we applied in negotiating these agreements: first of all, the free list; second, the im- position of duties on foreign goodl.

upon goods that had formerly come

in free from foreign countries. Then I turn to page thirty-seven

and I find that the Canadian min-

‘ roiioivio

The llome o

Oyster Halibut lb. 25c

On Nov. 3In Reply To Opposition i Confederation e .

Association

CANADA f Good Fish ‘ qt.» 35c

Scallops lb. 37c

his child's happiness w.th his own crimes, . negotlaicd at ihc 1mg: zhl Confer- all times for the Conservative party,’ lsgfilllurif- - 25c KlPPeT9d_ Herring 4 ~ 25¢

' _' encc: indeed, uieii- ieioei- iioo oecii Hadtid 0k 11 0c . 18c Spiced Ifippers. 2 for 15c Only the most beauti- ~ pressed in dove cone by. to smut o Film“: d‘ "1' ' ' ' "lm 9° Fmmm “FM” 2 “*5- 25° fuhmdmostshocking It is now three iveoks since I, preference without comrensatiomi o o b- 15¢ Smoked Fillets .. lb. 15¢

- h . d trin d . '

4 ‘L. rth [lid opened ihifllnfirelfmTliiztlttotillite Ilfllusfiei tzflfitiiiluilldosaidflfitriilyid “f: Stores close Frlday, Remembrance Day' Get c‘ y o" ea c0 QERLAL and No one “ e y r _ y g, your fish Thursday. Store open Thursday night. -ns ire drama ofsuch ~ possible opportunity has been af- new country, with all its vast re-l l p CQMEDY ‘ordcd l0 every hon. member to dis- sources for development and the

ISLAND FISH MARKET

‘ Phone 1226

sions in return. That was our policy; .608

.71 Queen St.

m: new run SEASON nus opium

Mr. A. Levin who has recently been appoint- ed aole representative in Canada for the old

office of B. R. Holman,

obtained from the Bank

B. . R. Holman,

established raw fur auction house of Anning & Cobb, London, England, arrived in Charlotte- town Tuesday afternoon in company with Mr. A. J. Ashford, Fur Manager of Anning & Cobb, London. Both these gentlemen will be at the

90 Queen Street, (just

below Prowse’s) on Thursday, November 10th and will be glad to meet as many of the fox

ranchers as possible. They will be interested in

securing large consignments of Silver Fox and other raw furs and immediate advances may be

of Nova Scotia.

LEVIN FUR C0. LTD.

Representative

my twelve dollars to the exchequer of this country in income tax, in addition to disposition of the divi- dends. Here are the words of the leader of the Liberal party in 1902. IBir Wilfrid Laurier went further.

Large reductions of duties had been made in recent years upec- ~ ially on British imports. It was feared that in some lines of 1m- portance further reductions might create a disturbance of trade which would not be conducive to the welfare of the country.

LAURIIfR/B “STRONG HOPE"

friut was what. was in the mind of that great leader at, that particu- lar moment, that the making of great reductions would have an ef- fect upon business which this coun- try dare not face. I say to this house and to the country that in the present period of world depression, such u the world never before has seen, to do Just what was suggested then would bring about a disloca- tion of the business of this country that would mean absolute chaos and

isters not only were not content with that statement, but wentfur- ther. They submitted a special memorandum in which they made this declaration:

While it was not deemed neces- sary to enter into " as to the wisdom or unwiadom of the

disaster. And we did not do it. ‘rhea they desired to make clear

these things. After reciting that he

would not do this, he proceeds :

The Canadian ministers desired to have it understood that they

PDTATDES lillD

If-‘fesaid: _ l

will be included in tho Secondi Sale. Earlier arrival in London.’ however, is desirable, so that there

may be ample time to thoroughly

clean and assert the skins before

they are placed on show for the ill-l spcction of the buyers. Shipping

bags may be obtained, free of

charge. upon application to R. T.

Holman, Ltd, summer-side, P. 1.‘. 1.,

Canada. Each bag will hold from

four to six skins.

oometaxea

__..________ The Netherlands will increase in-

RIIEDMATISM

Pour Mined‘: Into e wmn

nth. lubl iirciinenr [randy ini _ n IP77 If new in to

inaction . . soot:

you'll get relief!

MINARD-‘s

immcal,

built In great and powerful manu- facturlng interests. Where are they now? Where are thou little minds that have been shrieking against the manufacturing interests during the last three weeks? Where are they who shrielred aloud because some prosperity. they said, had come to the manufacturing interests of this country, on every one hundred dollar! of which, by the way, they

FIFO-MINT WllclTfl-OREEN

l

HT policy adopted by all govern- ” to I; ggteutiiiefsn Emilia} itéffiautlrlnlgtdtm 3 l! 51179 a 9 duties. uic ciimoiiiii iiiiniiui-i |_||=|; SAVERS finilzegzeimuéitfluimiiéros: . WE ARE BUYING ll'.%i.'if.ii2.‘ ::.::::.:.":.r.:: , We are buying a SEE” *""‘ FEE” fff changfl. limited supply of Tur- WHEAT I wonder what they say now, and TBbIGStOCk. SEED and FEED those who day after day have been Potatoes an week ll PUCKWHEAT tlkin botth recogniti mi . ,' - ..T.....‘i;'....1'... 1......“ °l'.°.i..l’,'H1ghest market prlc- sEnfQfif-EQEE” country, to the memorandum died e5, b Sir wmi-iii Lauri aims, h ‘ "WE 351,1, ljzjlid that any Illa-CIDER‘ enzr: , J‘ Lester Douglas! into must have regard to the feet Clftflwn, P, E, I, A" kinds of that we Ill can new cfllllill’! had 6030_11_7_3i

VOQA-OOQOOOOO-OOQQQQQQQQQ-Q

took this course with the strong hope and expectation that the principle of preferential trade would be more widely accepted by the colonies, and that the mother country would at an early day apply the same principle by exempting the products of the colonies from. customs duties,