( i

. i l

' -:War, being launched ili ﬁljﬁgﬁ. She was really built; lpurpose of mine sweeping but was closing hymn, “Something for Thee." fused during the war liiainly as a‘ The Benediction was pronounced by [convoy ship in the Medlicrraliian.

_ ‘\ ' nn-az-j-ang-vap-s an» >-

,11. M. s. I/Wstariayi’ Ordination At LTD Be Replaced

"wit" and mm‘ n y Wmn‘ to EngW ordination sermon at the OfdifzfltiDll .131“ mm M" "mnssmmld' the war" of the candidate's father. Rev. W. D. ‘ship- uslirlllv returning to til."- some W115“ of Halifax, who was the station‘ i’ ‘he “cw ‘very spmom‘ chairman at this evening's serv- 'T':l‘ ha: already" exceeded} 1m Fouowmg L, the order of the time nf her flrsSitlillllfflll. by half a! me service. Owning mnyelx lfwcar. The Wisiztrirl is a sloop of 12.30‘ Rev‘ w} D. Wilson, scripture

,pa:.t eleven years.

, mandor C. Curiets, M. V. A., Lieuten-vl tWtriiy-fmli‘ ’ant-Commancler E. M. Hncs, Lieuten- lam G_ W_ D‘ gonhmn_cartcr_ 5ub_l at the Baptist convention held at iLieutcnant Commander M,_ Bafﬂﬁn,‘ Wolfvllle early this month. S.

1mg shortly, she will be replaced at!

. _- l'_'jng__jgf Montreal market on MOH- t. '4.” saggy-day quotations to retail- . '. ;¢"e',l§’_'wﬂ1 pug up one to two cents per

~ retailers will remain at 34 cents forl

‘made last week. The carlot market

. l; _ _ _ ~ "Quanta-oar will"! dim"? ll" "m- i ‘llama of weakness at the

AND ruuspsv ONLY z DAYS

plulzaisiclg b ilroiruu)

~ IlSUAL

' ‘caress

Q

l

A “llllfllvqulst, t‘ 3 Midget and a Giant.

The mun of fl Thousand Faces now becomes the Man nf u Thousand Voices! Chaney talks - and the mystery and magnetism of the man in- creased a hundred fold! Chaney. the most popular star in pictures-now you can see him and hear him in the most amazing of all underworld thrillers!

ALSO

CHARLIE CHASE

TALKIE COMEDY AND SOUND NEWS

l

Summerside

By Uil-Firedsloop l

‘(Special to the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE. Sept. 2l—'I‘he United Baptist- Cliurch at Slimmer- side. was filled to overflowing last night. when the Pastor, Mr. Jarvis B. Wilson was ordained to the Min- istry. Five clergymen took part in the service. The ordination sermon was preached by Dr. H. T. DeWolfc of Acadia University, who preached from tho text 1st Cor, 9 i2. In the opening remarks of his eloquent and powerful discourse, Dr. Dewolfe said

' (‘man's and men Me “Sunny that it was a privilege for him to "li’\'l m fl .\lit'lOf‘i for about two} be present as he had prwchcd the

Re-comliiisslotird on February ‘l, 1H3, to The America and West Indies Stat 'o'.l wi 1 ‘Yillllfiil rls a base, the H. M, S. \\'i\'l(ti'lfl in iler cruise of w irulﬁllcd 25,591 nautical miles: since that time. The present "vlslf. to Charlottetown ls iiorlrly," llin curl 1:1‘ her cruising on the present COIIIIIIinFIOH, as she will only. t Hrlhfilx and New Bradford. Llnss, efore relllmllig to Eiiaslnlltl. War-

sliou lil

tons, nlirh 2,000 horse power. two- four-iricli guns, four three poilndcrs. and two two-poilliders. and is 2G7 3-4 feet long, and 33 1-2 feet wide. with

a lllilh. ilum drllllgii; of ll 3-4 feet.

lesson, Rev. Joseph Chisholm, Hazel- brook; duet, Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mr. George Bowr-ess; prayer, Rev. Mr. Brlnton; anthem by choir. solo port taken by Mrs. Colin Stewart;

slle “longs to will“ l5 know" “llordiiintion sermon, Dr. DeWolfe; or- the "flowcr" class-mil tile ships liav- ‘ dmnuon prayer‘ Re“ Mn w_ D‘ wu_ m8 U19 llllllle 0f lllllllls-Plld “l/Mlson; ordination hymn, Mrs. Jack the first of a series or nine shins of; Afcbeod; charge to cﬂlldiflntﬁ, my. lhe Arabis type built during the (Brent “n Brinton. charge to the church‘ Dvﬁfmbt“. Rev. W. D. Wilson; welcome to Min-

for the istry, Rev. Alex Crowe, Bcdcque;

iiilf‘. newly ordained Minister. The After the war in 1919, she was sent l sci-vice was very beautiful through- to the American and West Illdicslout. A touching incident was that where she has been for the’ the candidate's father was asked to l give the charge to the church. Rev. Mr. Wilson was one of candidates who were ;accepted by the examlnating board

The ofllczrs ht present are: Conl-

Cd. ‘Gunner F. H. Reade. C0. E7151"- eer, E. A. D. Williams, The previous; diamonds: was F- Q- Chlimaiic-t-‘l. ‘Plus will quite possibly be the, last visit of the Wistarla to these. waters, for when she returns to Endm

Booth Tarkington Regains Eyesight

the America. and West Indies Station] w H, M. S, Scarborough, a. new oil-, BALTIMORE, Md. Sop 20—Booth all-es‘ sloop, just completed this year.) Tarkington, Indiana novelist, has

' have been deeply appreciated.

MATINEE 315-110, 160.

~.4 - A 5.4 a \, nun-u»-

loo-l Yale - Harvard thrills brought to vivid life, with laughs, tears, drama and i action, all the way.

EVENING, 1.00 I 835-160, 26o.

ALSO HODGE PODGE and SPORT REEL

COMING—A Rare Treat For Music Lovers,

\\

Iwr . J0“ “ nT oil“ EA

‘Jul

price-picture prices.

PRINCE EDWARD Starting Next Monday

A few years ago Mr. Spencer en- deavored to bring John Mc- Cormack to this city. but the cost was too great—$5,000 for l. single . concert. You will now hear him in a typical program at regular

“CHURCT-I SERVICES

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dining the absence of the Minis- ter. Rev A. C. Vincent D. D., on vacation the Baptist Church has been meeting for services of wor-, ship. with Central Christian Church’ under the ministry of Rev W. L. Outhouse, and the hospitality of. The Christian Church as well as the. thoughtful sermons of its ministry, 1

Yesterday, the Rev Dr Vincent ‘re- turned to his pulpit, speaking in the morning on "Christ's Desire for His Church." The text was from the great intercessory prayer of Jesus, John 17, 15; “I pray not that thou shollldest take them from the world, but that thou shouldest keep theml from the evil." In no place or time in the life of Jesus do we so come into intimate contact with him as when he prays. “Teach us to pray" said h.s disciples, so great is that les- son-liow to pray! Deep indeed is the mystery of the praying Christ. perfect in power, perfect in wisdom, yet yearling, reaching out_ in need, for contact and communion with they‘ Father.

ire for his church, then and through all time, not abstraction from the world but power, ‘not asceticism but a vivid. virile, flaming righteousness that fears not temptation, that throws c-ff the soil of the conflict.

WHAT DOES JESUS lVIEAN BY “Tins WORLD?" we have thought is colismtcd in external acts, we have listed such acts, some as righteous. some as worldly but our list- ing changes with changing conditions- Among puritans of old it is said that the use of mince pic bordered on profanity, two 0r three generations ago it was almost a compromise with the Devil for a minister to wear a. colored tie. We must look farther than cxternals. The worldy man may look forward, blit he does not look up. his ideal is material success rather than holy living, he has am- bitions but not aspirations, he may; profess a sincere belief in God butl he ignores God. Christ culls on hls' people lriany times to “be different". Anal how we hate to be different! It is so much easier and pleasantcr to take our color from our surround irlgs to do as the majority do and so lose the keen edge of our spiritual being.

IS IT POSSIBLE TO LIVE "IN THE WORLD, KEPT FROM THE EVIL?" our Master did, and through the long centuries the Church of God has been glorified by those who walked in character, colorless of personality, they have been aplen- did soldiers of personal, clvlo and national righteousness.

HOW MAY WE SO LIVE THAT WE SHALL OVERCOME? Not by flight but by fight, by an indwelling in Christ that grants us the life

several yyears, through an operation performed at the Wilmer Eye Insti- tute of the Johns-Hopkins Hospital. Physicians there said the author could now read with the eye and is rcstmg after the operation, which was performed several weeks ago.

j- practically regained fiill use of his TllE MARKETS

right eye which has been falling for

(Canadian Pfﬂill MONTREAL, Que. Selvt- 11488 ' will be advanced at the optli‘

more abundant, an exuberance of spiritual health, g, plentltuda of power that defies the comlptlon of sin. Our success as a Christian body’ ls not determined by crowds and ‘overflowing coffers, but by a life’ abundant, victorious, a light that‘ shineth ncar and far , so shall be_ realized the delslré of the Master," that we shall be kept from the evil.

inlz Saturday morning in carlots as low as 31 1-2 cents per pound. Cheese held steady all week at l5: 1-2 cents for Ontario produce and l5 for Quebec. Exports of cheese for‘

dozen. Storage e38 villi!“ wlll ll" nqmuiho same. The list for spccial 5g égnts per dozen, fresh extras 45. fresh firsts 40, fresh seconds 32, stor- age extras 40. storage firsts 36. stor- as. wands 30. Butter quotations to

as compared with .5571?!) at the same time last year. The potato

my“ 57d 35 cents for prints. "fhls market held about steady during

bgirig at the three cent advance

which rose I cents also. $0 53 1'3

stock was $1 and lower

“m, holder! anxious for a quick

‘n, “mm” ghou- prian when buy- ter 10,589 boxes, eggs 9.053

The Sunday School is holding its sessions Once more at 2.30 p.m. An‘ excellent gathering svas present on, this occasion of reorganization. i

At the evening service Dr Vincent‘

the wvk were 33.679 boxes, bring- delivered a. powerful sermon on Lawyer: ling the season's total to 462,001 box- “What we rreach" to a congregation jail?"

t ' g the capacity of the church buli ing. 2.13:. Spencer

who has returned I

the week with arrivals light. New from iicr vacation in Nova Scotls, Brunswick cnbblers were $1120. local ha; resumed her much appreciated yer who had robbed dozens of his Quebec's service of organist and choir 10M!!! clients.”

were $1.05 to $1.10 per eighty pound and the choir in addition to tho 100A bags. The week's re:cipts were but- rrﬂtip of the 156N168 07 17755-56 P79‘ clseascnted worshipfui anthems at morn-

, i Ill ills prayer, he expresses his dos '

quartette by Messrs. Calder, Quig- ley, Ding-well and stems was tuneful

and impressive.

CROSS ROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The meetlxgs in the Cross Roads Christian Church conducted by Dr. R. P‘. Whlstori are filling the bulld- irig each night and will close on Wednesday night. Tonight, Monday, he speaks on "The Devil ln Cross Roads. Hazelbrook and Alexandria." Tuesday the theme will be "The World's Greatest Sermon," and Wed- nesday the last night, “l-farvests." At this writing there have been 15 forward. Special singers have been present the past week, including J. B. Lewis of Freetown, the little Jenkins girl, and Mr. Allen of Hali- fax. Tonight, Drl MacDougal, Pres- ident of the Toronto Bible College, will be present and give a brief ad- drass during the service. Dr. Whis- ton also will give a chalk talk on "Religious Maﬁlematics." On Sunday the 28th, the Evangelist will speak at both services in the Summerstde Christian Church. .

CANADIZATION v

The following paper, on Canadiza- tion, given by Mrs. W. P. Cameron, Albany, at the Women's Institute in Central Bedeque received much fav- orable comment. "It is a true fn- stinct that led me to the heart of this subject-the responsibility to- ward the young boys and girls who are to be the good Canadians of to, marrow.

Our goodly inheritance of unde- veloped wealth makes it especially important that the habit of industry be inculcated from the earliest poss, ible stage and with this, that of thrift or saving, without which a taste for labour might well fall to achieve its fullest reward.

Today there may indeed be an un- employment questlon problem which calls for political measures, but that problem presents itself also in an in- dividual aspect and there is little fear that Canadian children, brought up with habits of industry and thrift, will ever find themselves on the bread line.

I certainly advocate persistent en- couragement on the part of parents. Never check the curiosity of your child rather stimulate it, for out of curiosity comes interest and from in- tercst comes knowledge.

For good hearty sport 1 have noth- ing but praise, only in this, as in all things. Measure must be observed. To waste time is to waste ourselves.

Like "the blessed wand Meso tamia’ in the old Oxford story the term "Education" has become an idol set apart and worshipped in the tem- ple of our classrooms.

The word Education should be us- ed in its broad application of "a pre- paratlon for life."

Life has great primary needs not very successfully met by forcing all alike through certain stages of a common curriculum at school.

The fitness of the home as a cen- tre of true education was being chal- lenged in certain quarters today, but from the point of view of ducatlo r as essentially a habit forming instit- ution thc home. and especially the farm home is still without a rival.

ONE WHO WAS PRESENT

"Have you ever been in

Witness: "Yes, sir: once."

"Ahl For how long?"

"Long enough to whitewash a cell which was to be occupied by a iaiv_

Nowadays, by the time a father is called upon to give inc bride away

illllﬂlﬁllllabliﬂ numb.

r r~--' | ,,-,.

"*"\ u C. a-~.J_..a.‘A

Press

\u..\‘

1m)"

The widevrcad interest wi\\ ‘i tizu tariff revision proposed by the Ben- nett Government has aroused is ev- idenced lby the following editorial exosrpts from Conservative, indepen- dent and Liberal newspapers both Lu Canada and England.

Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph llnd.) “To tell the truth, the vigor with which the Government is proceeding in the implementation of its pledg- es does not merely leave the oppos- ition aghast, but comes as a surprise lo many citizens who had expected no more than a perfunctory gesture, mada for the sake of appeavancx at this time. “Returning to the Opposition Lead- er's claim that the Government is going farther than is warranted by the emergency that the spedal ses- sion has been called upontodealwith independent observers will reoogniz: that what Mr. King is more afraid of

the saddle for years to come. They will recognize also that Mr. Bennett has staked the fortunas of his party and himself upon the solution of- fered by him in the late campaign. It is therefore the part of wisdom for- the Pnme Minister to take too many, rather than too few precaut- ions in applying the solution." Winnipeg Tribune (Ind. Cons.) "The emrogency tariff is a bold sicp. It will inevitably cause a sharp con- flict of opinion on its meﬂts. But in one respect at least it should com- mend public respect. It is frank and slught-f-zrward; free from the hair- spilttiil; evasivenes to which both political parties in Canada have been mole less guilty in tariff discus- sien", There can be n: doubt that the emergency tariff which is to be followed by a general revision. pre- sumably on similar lines, will do at least some of the things Mr. Bennett claims for it. It will cut down our imports. It will displace foreign lpre- ducts of the farm and the factory I: will mean better markets for the farmer and greater liveliness in iri- dustrial towns and cities. rt will tare care of many idle Canadian hands. In justice to Mr. Bennett it should be said that he has taken no mad plunge. His policies are the fruit of long and careful study and his bus- inass astutenass is of a high order; The chances of success are altogeth- er in his favor and the country's fav- or, Only those who allow their theories to run away with their bet- ter- judgement will be apprehensive, that anything in Mr. Bennett's PTO- g-ram invites national misfortune."

L?

Vancouver Province (Ind. Cons.) "Protection for the producer has always been the principal feature of tariffs, Protection for the consumer is a new idea, and Mr. Bennett's attempt to make the two run on parallel lines will be watched with interest not only in Canada but in the world at large. Mr. Bennett has promised to see that. under his‘ new tariff. the consumer's interests are safeguarded. The aim is to give the Canadian producer the whole Can- adian market, or as much of it as he can take care of. not to issue him a permit to increase his prices. If Mr. Bennett can make good his claim that the consumers will not suffer. even the farmer whose machinery is now brought under a high tariff will have no complaint. The success of the tariff will depend to o. very large extent upon the Government's abil- ity tn discharge its promise in this regard.

"The Bennett tariff differs in prin- ciple from all the tariff measures brought forward under the Premier- ship of Mr. Mackenzie King. It was the idea of Mr, King and of Mr. Holding. Mr. Robb and Mr. Dun- ning. his three Ministers of Finance to encourage production in Canada by making the instruments of pro- duction cheap. 5o the tariff was kept down on machinery of practically every kind. ‘The contention was that. by making it lass costly to produce. Canada would be able to compete to advantage in the markets of the world, The Bennett plan is to give the Canadian producer the Canadian market for his own, the assumption being that if he can establish him- self firmly at home. he will b2 in a pmiti to plus his surplus abroad in advantage.

"A faaturs of the Bennett re- forms of high value to this province. moduli! tn til fnlit Ill. IIuiobk

Comments

0n Tariff; Changes

Widespread Interest In The Con- servative Tariff Increases Re- ﬂected In Newspaper Com- ments From Coast To Coast. .

than anything C15,, 1,, , w, comm- Minister of rlhohoo, made out his?‘ slwfl- i-lle elillif of the uous success in handling tbs unem. case in a remarkably Sllwllict I-Yidlemment L’ at prawn?’ “m? w put Dloyment problem that would place 1081681 Blﬂiémeiit- lT/Onvlilclii! 8-9 lll-‘llmto practice that

the Bcnnett ndminhstration firmly lnlcase ls. the tariff is not, of course,l“' ‘ removed from the field of contro-l°l°°wl’l‘l “lllPlllKTl- m" lllr ll- P°ll¢Y

Ever-Sm mm,’ nevertheless hlslof 1118b Pfviﬂvllfm I01‘ Cﬂiildiii-Ii miiii- report and Mrs. Bassctt and Mrs.

l I

‘The Star-Phoenix would give a nice, bright penny for flu: thoughts of those (quits numerous in askat- ¢h“_ )whoaaldtherowasnodif- fer-en‘ between the parties on the tariff, it was l. casa of tweedledum and tweeilcdee. Ind do: ought to be kied rut rfter the failure of dum to introduce time mlllenniimi."

Vancouver Star (Ind-l

“Possibly, the greatest stimulus to recovery will be found in the deter- mined effort the Government is making to persuade Canadians to think! as Canadians when buying conunodities. If w. Bennett can bring into beilil l national oonscio - ness that to be Canadian should mean to ‘buy Canadian." he may effect a

industry, is tho new dumping duty. far-reaching change in the psychol-

The old dumping duty, a rigid and cumbersome affair, allowing a mnxl- 0E3’ 0f llhe P601916 01 "i0 1301111111011- mum mama o; 15 perm; w“ a. "It is a magnificent vision and dopud m the dosing ye", 0g m, (whether it is ever realized or not, arid In“ cans/u” m g “rut ﬁght w‘ hid whether OI‘ 710$ in hi! tariff legislat- wm, Gmmny It w” Intended u, ion, Mr, Bennett is working on the ﬂpply only w manufactured good, right lines to realize it. he must be and w” o; 1mm, "m, when applied credited with having the courage to to lay-mm: em, m, n“, dum “m. carry his convictions to their logical m“, m 5o pewenh M“, u, ﬂexlbieloonclusion, and of devising for the clauses giving the Minister of Gus-lacwlllllllslllllg °l' m5 511115 the mil“ toms latitude in valuing for dutlnlalmplewl Well l.'°ll1l<l°<l_ "Kl filmm- should have the effect of keepin! the l all¢ via-us ever lliid beivle a Cm- Cmadiln market dear of American adian Parliament. Tiirse plans will surplus”, and L, an the more “ca, be given a fair trial, for now that sary now that the United States has lﬁﬂliiiﬁlﬂ l-i Miimiiicd in ilwiii» even derlnlmy embaxked on a poucy oflilliOSe who most doubt their ultimate

dumping “s agricultural surpmseslefficacy’, would father that they mm”. should succeed rath-cr than they should fall."

Calgary Albertan (Ind. Lib.) l lLn Tribune, Sherbrooke (L1b.)

"Mn ‘Bennett has Md h“ cards on, The raise (in tariffs) varying from

‘the table. and. in his capacity of,“ l” 5° Pelwlll- "ems ‘lXlllbllll-lll-

new Gov-

whieh ho preached ith so much vigor during the past

,-

-.. L1,)

Central Guardian

CHEBIY BLOSSOMS-Mis; mo); eiico Burke of Georgetown has sent ltho Guardian a bunch of chm-y 1110680113 nicked from her gig-den on Sop. l7.

.-.-,

SAD NEWS-Mrs. Alexander Camp bell, Brookfield. received word rec_ ently that her sister. Mrs. Josiah Me. Vain, Denver, Colorado, has pass” away on September 5th. Mrs. Mo. Vain‘: many friends will regret w, learn of her death.

LIVE FOWL WANTED-Purchas- ing live fowl. P. J. Noy, Hunter Riv- er, Tuesday, Sept. 23: A. C. Green, Albany. Thursday. Sept. 2s; Cutliffe‘ Bros, Fredericton, Friday, Sept, 2g Interested in good quality stock Qnly S. R. Pendleton. 7106-9-22-31

LEAVES FOR. PORTLAND-Mfr, Edwin Williams gave a farewell party Friday in honor of Mr. Wll. liam Fremando, who is leaving the Island for Portland, Ma, Monday morning. During the cvenlnk. which was pleasantly spent with music and dancing, Mr. Frcmando was prescnt- ‘led with a little gift from the Wil- lianw family for which Billie than‘;- ed them in very fitting temls. A dainty lunch was tbcri solved by Mrs. Williams.

-.__ JUBILEE INSTITUTE-The Aug- ust meeting was held at the home of Ill/Ira. Ham Gamble, on August 6th. lThe meeting opened in the usual way with the President, Mrs. W. P. Com- eron in the chair. There vera ten members present and two vlsitois. Minutes of last meeting were read, signed and approved. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Buchanan gave the school

speech in the House contains some lllfllﬂllllels- desPlle "if! ill-ﬁl- 91119 "l? Curtis ‘visited the sick and also re- forecasts which are promising alike freslm‘ Wm like]? be dmgreeable m Pﬂflﬁd- A letter W55 T685 5mm Ml‘-

w produce,- md comumerg- {the consumer. The list of goods on "The new policy," the Albertan lwhlch the tariff has bten greatly in- continues. ‘has, it is quite clear. not lam-l“ 511°“ °l°ll-l'lY "l" ll"? °°l'll' been arrived at without consultation lllllzltlll: THEME rgtade to MrGBeli- with the oduci interests and all “'5 Y 9 ea “Yul-l” ‘ll-m’ the dictation of lillegrms has not been ilzlﬁ-i-l-"Olllilv iliehteiliiletzlilid wiwl- on the part of the latter. 1r uh un- ll" Wlwlmi- B" ﬂied i-lw denakmg to maintain an mmuhh heart of the Conservative government. wring faculty” working w capacity In effect these manufacturers are and m“ m”, to the consumer w,“ accorded high protection on the sim- mg b, "med 1s the quid pm quo pie promlss that they will not abuse which the government has exacted lmell‘ Tllh“ b’? "m"! ‘hell’ 8°°d5 all from the producers it will not be y“ w‘) high PHM The? ha"? mild‘! said that the Prime Minister has 1m wmlse- hvwever- ell-her directly mad, a bad “ma”, ‘ ‘or indirectly, to turn over any of “Nor is the British preference |mek PM“ l" Q1511’ mlplllYei- In whlch w” m, m“ o; the mrme, ‘other words, the manufactures want Government's tariff policy entirely illlllltctlllll» bllt ll PT°l¢°tl°ll °ll1Y will absent from this latest document. In will Prove a source of profit w them- rwt when the Canadian delegation l-"l frauds w a higher wage seals rol- reaches the Imperial Conference lllie Wrkliizmm iwihins is wid- chamber. there u reason to believe, llumwn Times (Con-l the British ministers will find them “Our friend! 0i the iielshburine re- sympathctic to some of the problems . llllbllc may 110$ like U16 Canadian which troubled them in former tar- f ill-ill! $511868 lust anlibilnutd and iff pollcim. For instance, the 50 per l-liey I'M)’ Mile 1&3 ilk-iii; 101' i-he cent proportion of Empire-produced , changes to come, but Ottawa was not matgﬂg] which w“ to be the pfQ-fg- l consulted in regard to several tariff quislte was objectionable to some increases made at‘ Wluhinlzton. British manufacturers on that ground which. if not directly sin-led at this that the percentage was too high, i country. rmulttd in the reduction of In the cue of cotton it is now pro- i i110" l-lilﬂi i-WO-ﬂhW-B 11'! the eXWﬁ- posed to reduce the pelrngntpgg to ' atlon 01' Canadian farm products b0 33 1-2. the United States and there can be - no reasonable complaint if the Can- Snskatoon Star-Phoenix (Com) ,ladian tariff is framed in tho inter-

"Mr, Bennett's tariff bill redeom- ' ast of the Canadian people. The Op- ed a pledge to industry in a whole- position may protest, but the vast hearted fashion. There is nothing majority of the people of Canada. timid about the protectionism of Mr. Liberals and Conservatives, are proud Bennett. The very sight of an im- that we have at fast a Government ported article in Canada, of a kind that is not afraid to act instead of which some Canadian manufacturer a spineless aggregation such as that could make in a Canadian factory, led by Mr. King." makes him writhe. He believes in; giving the home firm the whole home ,‘ market, and the purpose of his tar-l iff revisions is apparently to do that as far as possible for Canadian mak- ers of textiles, farm machinery. cloth- ing, boots and shoes, iron and steel, and other commodities. There can be no complaint about this now. This is what Mr. Bennett promised.

"He also promised that his tariff revision would not hurt consumers. It is hard to see how he is going to carry out this part of the program. but it would be unfair to preludge him. Mr. Bennett says he has as- surances from manufacturers benef- iting by the new tariff that they will not increase prices. If they do, he intends to take sway the extra pro- tection given to them. Very good, but how ts Mr. Bennett going to prevent a rnanufacturerf relieved from for- elsn petiti . from reducing the quality of his product and chmtna the some pace for it as before? There are more ways of raising prcles than Chi-liking the figures on a price tag. As to this, however, experience will tell. and it is not to be doubtsd that Mr. Bennett is sincere.

"Western Canada will gain very little but grief from this new tariff. The added w‘ ctlon afforded to farmers, by increasing duties on but-l tor. vegetables and other aide lines is of negligible value for tho West's income comes chieﬂy from the sale of wheat in overseas markets. Mr. Benett has a scheme. still unrevoal- ed, to help the wheat growers in the profitable dispoul of their surplus. This will be awaited with interest. but in the meantime it seems that wheat growers have nothing to gain

Morning Post, London, Eng. (Cons)

“Unemployment is an evil in be sootched with energy. Mr. Bennett having no illusions as to the cloo: conr “ between foreign compet- ition and unemployment, has drawn up a tariff calculated to reduce Can- ada's unemployment by 25,000 within a short time, Moi-ever, instead of m- ing to Geneva in order to surrend the fiscal freedom of his country, m. Bennett has taken a bold retaliatory measure of repaylnginthairown coin those countries whose tariff policies has excluded vital Canadian exports. And he has armed himself with a sal- ultary weapon of prohibition against indiscriminate dumping on the part of Soviet Russia.

“All these measures. conceived from a purely Canadian point of view, are excellent and worthy models for this country. Canadian and Austral- ian Governments should properly put the interests of their own countries firlt. Why shmlid we be alone in the Dnpin, and indeed in the world, in not protecting our own interests by some salutary and legitimate means?"

The Times, London (Independent) "Assurances of this kind (that tbs tariff would result in increased em- ployment) no often given by man- ufacturers seeking an lﬂcttlic in tar- iff protection and by no means have they invariably been observed. But in

they do not become a dead letter.

iiﬂlllf-ll-

the present else tho Canadian Gov- eminent may be trusted to sea that

"In Canada tho changes in the tariff will t» Judged by their effect on Canadian lain-eats: their effect

Brown about the selling of trees and shrubs for, the school grounds. A bill of $1 was ordered paid for prizes at the school picnic. It was decided to hold an ice cream social and lunch on August 12 at the Village School. The business being over a. social hour was spent in conversation and iokes. after which lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess. A well spent evening came to a. clout by singing the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

Long River on Sunday.

Msssrs. Ben Pillmau and Alfred Schurman, of New Annan, were vis- itors to the city over the week-end.

Mr. James Somers, Wllmot, and Mr. Ralph Moose, New Arman, were in the city yesterday.

Miss Eva Fraser who has been spending the past nine weeks on tho Island, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iv- an Williams, left Saturday for her home in Boston.

Rev. .1. M. Murchison. Secretary of the Bible Society, will address a meeting in tho Presbyterian, Church. Hartsvllle. on the evening of Wed- nesday, Sept. 24th. at '1 o'clock. All are cordially invited.

Beads OF Sweat Halt Funeral

WANE, M0., Sﬂpt Gil-TWO bddl of perspiration on a body hsltnd a funeral for several hours yesterday- Moumers had reached tbs cemet- sry with the body of Mrs Amhlﬂ Dunnegan. The casket was Well“- someone noticed two drops 0f W- spiration on the fOTCIwI-d-

Some one went for the 1100!?!‘- When he arrived and XOl-llllll the body had not been embaimed he li- tsmpted resuscitation for wvwﬁl hours. All efforts mum. l» W“ nounoed Mrs Dunnegm dead a m- ond time and $110 ‘llllanl “Emu” 12s WOIQ finished.

"What does a healthy man W" with whiskey?" laid a doctor. Soda

"Now, girls." said tho teacher, “cw you tell me why the great man W" buried in Westminster Abbey?" There was a long silence. At 1M0 l girl put us her hnnd= i "Because." she answered solemnly- and impressively, "he was dead."

_______________j_._ from a different mu. and i-lit "i" question will be their mm on wit» lsh trslle. No satisfactory may w ill"

duties have bcen subjected 00

er study. "A great ooncmion hll Nd n,“

to the British wtum trads in the “-

flnltion of goods qualified i"

Canada under the British

tial duty. Thll nonunion b

shire shows that to an.

government fa fI hum

on British trade will be only a lec- from a policy whioh iutrictl their ondary consideration. In this count- to British trad: and b rythonovoahoqulpnwtllbenannod npplrituwiy!

whlttte away tho nfltiﬂ

Mn-lohnltdoasewasavisftario‘

question can be liven twill “l! n"; g dbl-I’