MAXIMS"

or A MERCHANT

You will you

li’ you offer remedies instead of‘ mutations.

be the happier

B0“

MAXIM?) or A

MERCHANT

When people do not know Juli what ‘to expect they usually |ive you very close attention.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 15.00 By loll, Canada, iuid U. 8. A. $4.50

Charlottetown (iuardlnn Two l

Cute Morning (iunrdlnn Bounded 887

illliillllllilNS A

Conservative Party When, R e t urn e d To

, Power Willllnplelnent Every Section . , 0f Duncan Repor t-Other Resolutions L""d°“ Hess Hem»

Adopted.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 13.—A resolution pledging the Conserva-

tive party w implement every re-l Before the convention concluded‘ wllllllelldfl-llilll ill U10 TEDDY!» 0f lihejlts business it adopted the immi-' Dfisedigration resolution as originally sub-l,

Duncan commission was unan ously yesterday by the Na- tional Conservative Convention. It read: "Duncan commission and| ‘Maritimesfi’ “Whereas the Duncan Commission created by the Domin- ion Government was ‘given wide powers for thc purpose of investi- gating the grievance of the Mari-l time Provinces of Canada, and» which commission as a result of! such investigations made certaiiii recommendations many of whlclil have not been implemented by| necessary legislation." "Be it therefore resolved that thisj National Convention of the Liberal-i Conservative party approve alld pledge itself when returned to pow- er to the enactment of all such leg- islaiioii as may be necessary w tul- iy implement each and every reconl- liiendation made by the said com- mission." '

l

i Imperial Relations

The resolution ,Wili(!i1 .-.ct forth the party policy with respect l0 im- perial relations read:

"This convention reaffirms the traditional adherence of the Liberal Conservative party to the people of Loyalty to the Crown and to the maintenance of that integral con-; ncction of Canada \'.lth the British Empire, which is"based upon the full concurrence of the Canadian people. .

“This convention further expres- ses its satisfaction at the position attained by Canada as a nation’ within the British Empire, which was acknowledged at the close of the great war by our participation in the Imperial Conference and Canada's signature affixed to the Treaty of Versailles, and also byI Canada's admission with full status to the League ,of Nations.

"The convention emphasizes the fact that thc attainment of this po- sition has beenthe result of the practical application mainly by the leaders ofthe Coilservativc party of the principles laid down by that party which was founded in the struggle for confederazion and has contlnuouslystood for he unity and equality of all Canadians and for the material, iiioral and spiritual ‘development of Canada.

"This convention rejoices in the powers and freedom of action which Canada-as a nation has attained largely through the efforts aild sac-

‘Hflccs of our soldiers and pledges itself anew to the ideal of a Unitcd Canada.

"This convention emphasizes the

fact that the Conservative party

cherishes the traditions and pur-‘ed

poses oi‘ the British family of Na- tions and believes that in the co- operation of the British liations will be found good for Canada and for thc world."

r

QQQFFOQO§OOOOOOO~OOOOQOQ4 Condensed Specials

RATE.-4c. per word, net each insertion in this column.

rQ §~§fO1fO§§f1 i .\.Qi‘

‘FASHIONABLE WEDDlNG STA- tloiiery, flue seiectionqGuariliuu _ Job Prlntery. ll-

‘SAUNSOME SAUSAGES MADE fresh every day. Saunders, Now- som 8: 00., Market Building. tl

‘BILLHEADB AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Printery.

Guardian Joli

__ ‘SHIPPING TAGB EXPEDITIOUS- iy su' lied. Guardian Job Prints v.

QEMORIAM CARDS AND MOUR. hing cards at shortest lloticea. Guardian Job Printery. g tf

‘WRITING PAPER ANB ENVEL-

opes with addreel are always fashionable. Guardian Joli Print.- ery. tf

‘JOB PRINTiINO 0F EVERY description, cheaply and expel"- tioilsly executed. Guardian Cen- tral Joli Printer, Phone 132.

‘CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. lust the thing for acknowledflfl- meat, intimation, etc. Guardian Job Printer)’.

evou WANT oooo euvstores Prlc a 60, for 3-1100 for 85c: 25o‘ or 55o; so ‘for $1.00; 1.000-

imediate protest from‘ Sir George

ii0PlEil 1 f;

i Al BiiiSiNG slsslliuiH i; Hi

Adopt Original immigration Reso- . lutlon

mittcd. This provided for “oriental exclusion."

Yesterday the resolution was sent from Madrid to the Daily EXDYESS‘ and sent by

the (glaugufflilfier to Holidays says that Suelu

back to the Drafting Committee with instructions that providing for the exclusion of or- ientals be changed. The spokesman of thc committee in reporting back to the convention today declared that it had been unanimously agreed to submit thc resolution without any alteration.

This announcement brought ini-

Foster who originally moved tllc rc- phrasing of the resolution. Canada he said, had a perfect right to ex- clude immigrants on thc ground of physical unfltness and adaptability, but it was a serious thing he con- tended, for the convention to place itself on record banning a large percentage of the human race. it would be a serious mistake and greatly injure Canada in the eyes of‘ other nations. '

Sir George moved all amend- ment, seconded by Sir James Ali:- ens, of Winnipeg, that the resolu- tion bc not accepted in the form. as presented.

In support of the original resolu- tion, lion. H. H. Stevens, Vancouv- er, declared that if any alteration were made iii the resolution which gave the right for greater encour- agement of oriental immigration it would mean placing British Colum- bia out of thc realm of the Con- servative party. '

South Africa, New Zealand and Australia all had more rigid laws excluding orlentals than prevailed in Canada, fhcse countries had these laws now for twenty years. It was surely time for Canada to fall in line.

The resolution conkyrling the‘ oriental exclusion sumo, was then passed by the convention by an ov- erwhelmlng majority.

Other Resolutions Adopted

Brig. GOP. Ross, Kingston, pro- posed a resolution calling forthc appointment of a committee whose duties would. be to see that thc last resting place of sir" John A. Mac- Donald, first premier of Canada. shsuuld be properly marked and permanently cared for. This resolu- tion was carried unanimously as was another recommending the es- tablishment of a permanent resi- dence in Ottawa. for the loader of tllc Conservative party.

Other resolutions passed yesterday advocated:

That the St. Lawrence canal sys- tcin should be deycloped as an a11- Canadlan project. in tiic national interest and as conditions warrant-

That tile existing freight rates o“ Bmlu and, grain products be maintained as a “maximum on grain and grain products.“

That thc convention favored the principle of Federal Aid for tho construction of an intcrprovhlciali highways. ,

Other resolutions ivcre those (m legislation for cx-servicc men; ii Pacific Coast outlet fol' the Peace River district ;tlie illic of Canadian llorts. completion of tile liudsolfs ‘Boy Railway and recognizing agri- culture as a basic industry and ad- vocating thc scientific investigation of agricultural problems. '

ANiIN IK

I N l

of" l’ l0 ts Being: Hatched to Over- throw Dictatorship

of the Future.

LONDON, Oct. l3.~--A dispawl

dated October 11th

is on the brink of a crisis and tha

pcctuncy with

plots discovered country imprisoned. bombs "were found stored

rid, even under the eyes of thc po iicc, the correspondent says.

upon the police

oiial force. I

To Urge Abolition

(Special to the Guardian)

league to abolish teapltal

campaign of public against the extreme penalty.‘

to be held late Arthur Garfield Hayes,

Walsh and others meetings to be llClfi ill Rochester.

Frank P.

state.

Labor Delegate Decline T0 Endorse Quota Laws

(Special to the Guardian) LOS ANGELES, Calif. Oct. l3.- For the second time in tilt- con-

oi Labor thc delegates yesterday supported the administration policy of self-restraint rather than quota laws to control thc iiniiilgratitiii from neighboring countries.

This action came uii resolutions

on the quota basis. Both were re-

approval to a “hands off" policy of international relations wlicn they declined to denounce tile govern- ment's foreign policy in Latin-Am- erica and China. '

Changes Made In New Ministry

(Special to thc Guardian) DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 13. -- President Cosgrave made u fcw changes ill his new ministry which

A resolution on fishcrics which was adopted said the industr

nlcntnl attention and tiuit tli: Con.

ricd. The resolution asked for thces- tablishment 01'. a federal lnilicra-

tf- logical department.

Governor Ding-ley Forced To Put

PORTLAND, Mollie, Oct. 13. —-

and remained at anchor today.

It was the first time in years that the Governor Dlngley had called at this port, and the first time th reason that a Saint John to Boston steamer had been forced to run for

for 1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Of- fice. Guardian Job Printery tf

\

ii

harbor. l-fcr passengers remained aboard.

iwith plans Illilfl POPiJiHJIClAnugQ model of his floatingst-a- ___. ‘dronie, which he hopes to have ln (cmgmgn pm“; ‘operation before ncvi summer.

about flvé A‘ them at too-mile intervals across

lng corporations are said to be,

gavc Hon. Ernest Blythe the nost-

wns Innstership as we" the portfolio of cliiri-ti. "l uni against. anything tii.ii "m hem“ developed “p lo n‘ nUS-lnnance mimslcr; Ho“ Patrick M“. (omit-i to glorify the tour. As for us sibilitics because of lack oi‘ fiupflrl,_ Gilligan took over thc lilterilal af-l "l" “"1""‘l‘lll“ilv 11")‘ l“ ll l'1‘|l“"l"“"

fairs ministry in addition to his

To Be Tested

WILMINGDON. DKIi-v

Oct. 13. ~

The dream of ocean latiding fields,‘ strung across g _ Z- rcach a large-scale experimental; mcw 3109,11;

J stage by next spring. I

thc Atlantic may;

While nu contract has been:

awarded. F7. R. Armstrong 0i tllqnage for the quarter ending Selll-ioliligafillons and liabilities. Dupont Company, is proceedlnl;

for construction of a

Armstrong proposes placing the'

Forced to give up the barge with model in the Atlantic about 500m- last seas that pounded nei- about like a miles east of New York to study the chip, the ateamship Governor Ding- effect that waves and storms will ley crowded with passengers bound have upon it. In alvllellmllfl! ll l5 ll to Boston from St. John. N. B., came platform lifted above the crests of ‘ into Portland harbor at midnight the largest waves by a framework mm place to seventh, losing 50.000.°"ll\b@ll lllilll lll 57 Yeofl- m! clllllli resting upon submerged pbntocns.

Armstrong's plan is to construct seadromes andnitrinu

the Atlantic. Ship and bridge b ild- is nearly 100.000 tons under the ‘ -pre-'wnr record of June. 1914. yet it paring estimates for the conatfilo-is 1.250.000 tons better than a year tlon‘ of the eeadroines.

l i IJHISIS,

-Populace Fearful‘ i

the people are fearful of the futurel Every one in Math-id, the despawh‘ says. is in a mood of frightened cx-, plots and counter‘ frequently and‘ hundreds ut’ persons throughout the Quantities of in Mad-'

The power oi’ Premier Priino ‘De Rivera, the despatches adds, which formerly depended upon the armyp is now depending more and more and genduriilerle which is being built up as a pers-

Capital Punishment

NEW YORK, Oct. l3. —Ab0lltl0ll l of capital punishment is to be urg-‘ ecl upon the legislature at the next, session by Lemis E. Lawes, wardelll of Sing Sing prison and by tiic punish- iricnt. which has already started a education Ml] Lawesgwill speak at a mass meeting ‘ this iiibilth in Buffalo and Dr. Gcorgc W. Klrch- b, ., wcy, formerly warden o1‘ Sing Sinizbrliérl,

will speak at‘

Syracuse. Utica, Albany, and other‘ cities in the northcrli part of the

1

t1

_ ‘r i

JASPER, Alto...

l'i' HS B. FCCEIli.

industrious ill the

‘into rdwcll in bungalows at the lake. The

due to natural causes.

. rising ivatcr

cllililncl which rillls under (Canadian National Railways

u f u A 18mm‘ Ftdelqtiun‘ had bccoinc flooded, and trouble was and seek moi-c secluded quarters. veil on o 1C ll < * u .

HON. Fl. B. BENNETT, K. C. The newly eiectfid Liberal-Conservative

AS BEAVERS Bllllll

iJasper Bungalow Dwellers Destroy Dalns, But Beavers Not Discouraged.

-I\

‘Oct. 13. -- Tlléllll the offing. -Thc trouble was busy beaver that figures as all Gill-i traced to the beavers. who blcln of Canada sometimes is ieoidamlncd tile outlet of the lake to incident shows ,makc is n colony of beavers in IliPAThC game guardian liked thc beav- mam‘ Dan Cupid m“ "ombme his lakc at tlic foot of Pyramid ltIoilil-icrs. but he decided that they had taiii that ilas been altogether towbettei‘ be lilorc discriminating dfllljl-bllildiilgitllffil‘ choice of quarters.

‘giifllnifsssa pfgfitlllftlrtlig ewiifiisiiThc beavers were somewhat surpris-l ed as W“ Of "caxmdans mo“ c“? ;thc trowel-shaped tails have conic ed, but set to work again to rebuild. conflict with thc humans who|iThey gnawed trees, batted them

‘ bimglilow-dwellcrs noticed} them to thc dam and began recon-i WINNIPEG’ Oct" ithiit thc water in the lake was ris-istructlon. i mg, and they concluded that it was FlnallyJ water hovycvcr, they discovered that iilfliilgliiiil. ‘ " \t'a.~; not natural but _ ivas the result of bcaversWvork. Th1‘ clam nlld the beavers are still stub- 10""- tiie bornly _ liilellowevcr. they will have to give up uleeeese 1e hlslily lliureeluted- The

a ‘Willi [IEVIJTE WHllll TIME Ti IJHEAT TASK,

Hon. R. B. Bennett Will Sever His Coli- iiection With Law and Business and Devote His Entire Time and Energies to the Service of His Country.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Oct. l3. —-'I‘he Star understands tonight that true to his promise to the convention to dc- vote his entire time and energies w his great task Hon. R. B. Bennett will give up all his business aff'il- lations, resign his dlrectorshlps and sever actual participation in his great law practice almost imined- iately. This action was forecast in a recent interview given the Star by general A. D. MacRae, when the convention organizater came out definitely for Mr. Bennett.

TORONTO, Oct. 13. —Acting Pre- mier Hon. Chas. McCrea this morn- ing summarized Queens Park opin- ion on the selection of Hon. R. B. Bennett as federal leader by saying: “He will have my staunch support. as a conservative and leader of a great party. He has the qualifi- cations and ability to do much for Canada, and Canadians will find in him a man worthy of their confi- dence." Ontario Tories see hope of a closer eo-operation between the provincial ngld federal parties in the friendly relationship known to rest between Premier Ferguson and leader Bennett. It is antici- pated that the Ferguson influence in Dominion affairs will be increas- ed.

TORONTO, Oct. 13. -—With Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett now lead- ing the Conservative party and Bight l-lon. William Lyon Mac- kenzie King the Liberal govern-

Leader,

HUMANS Pllll llilli

had

deep water for themselvesi

iartillery with that of the political mysharpshooters at Ottawa next lsnring. Both Mr. Bennett andMr. He Ordered me dam blown umKing are unmarried, and are view- ible bachelors" particularly as Mr. Bennett possesses a fortune which rims into several millions. 13.-— Replying to the message from Rt. Hon. ‘W. There was another explosion and L“ Mmxenzle m“ congnmllahng poured through the dam him upon his election thc leader- Now. for the fifth time. 25W’ $8“; °°'t‘:""“l‘l“’: "aff- <‘_ .-h_on...enne repeaso- dynamite has made a breach in t P AW_ L. Macxenlllie Icing’ Evenmn1]y_ |Prime Minister. Ottawa. “Your

lover with their tails. and dragged

rebuilding.

generous acceptance of i.iy election

Conllnunity Hall

i " AsMelnoriaIANEW

i‘.

asking that citizens of Canada and] \\v'lNNlPE(i,-;\lllll., Oct,

i

till". which may liu croctcd on illcl

as leader of the Conservative party by political opponents brings deep- est gratiflcation and l know it will be our common endeavour to serve the interests of our country and

i maintain the high traditions of

n m’ British parliamentary institutions." " .~ . Si . . . Be ‘tt.

Lflllll-Allleflilllll Countries be P199111‘connotation with the city's liuiiltirriq r gned) R B m“

WINNPEG, Man, Oct. 13.—H0n.

time by prnvlirziily vvi-ry woman's orgniiiznliuii In iiii- i'ii_\’. Hiii- ask- ud- ii‘ tho plan for Illa illliiii()l'llilll Vui-oviiii-tl for n lllPlliUFlili room iii inn-n who iiicil Iii iiic (ilwill Will" Mimi also u rcuillilg room. Fill‘ yvnrs “hi” Woman's 'i‘rihuie llilii ilrilvil 'i|io i-rrvtloli of an uiltiitoriuili. ll ‘had picilgiul ilscli‘, however. to sot‘ liil it iilili file slrill-iure was Iii silllli‘ llVily n liicllloriul lo thc lnell who llll‘il ill Praline.

Hon. R. B. Bennett has ‘ Had Meteoric Career- Was Born on Farm near Hope- well, N. B., and Has Climbed High in 57

Alderman Simpklu look iiiriiiili . objection to this proposal, “This is Years‘ ‘strictly ll. i-nlilnlillllty linll." iu- iiv- -——" (Speclal to the Guardian) TORONTO. OliL, Oct. 13. —- "ll

priiposllioil." Aliivrliiuii Shin-c tiis-dilis l)(‘i‘ll sillll and not lmDrllilelly

_ _ . . . . U... ,, i . -n luv-u said, illiii. i um a lililll of some Snmuwt vii-u,‘ stood [or IFS devd- flalitnlsi‘yFiizgilgfiliitineEenilymiiegifiiiikAiliiiivciglciivliilll» tfIA-ii‘. WAIT: lliiinllllzfluw- wmnu" l" lu irlii‘. it iii absolutely opulent o La “mast capacity’ 1 11H- of mqtice Rid to ciiicrfliiii tho proposal of the true, lint l Kill ll ll)’ lllY llllilllllll

are“ coopemlm" betwee“ ""5 m n5 .'__.._'~.‘¢¢'>__-i ~\v0lliilll'ii_Tfillllifi, efforts in this great western land

fnwecffiwrlor n33‘ dpifzqgllci"! Lll";/¥:‘lll' t. S d - ---- - to which l owe so much. Aild.

| ' ° ’ "m" 0 l9 ‘ - - what is more i look on if. as a sol-

tY-‘mlning industry was adiociiied in| 0a’ lng ea rolne Brltaln And em“ (mg; 111' my handg m enable another resolution which also car-

mc to serve my country without

Ireland Leaders Ill Shipbuilding

far liii that la concerned. And l count myself moat fortunate good Lord has been good enough to permit me to he iii that state. Oct. lag-Great For no man may serve you as lic Britain and Ireland are at the tODishouId if he has over ills shoulder of the list or shipbuilding of ton-Ialways the shadow of pecuniary Thero- 30, 1927, published by Lloyds today-ifore, you may meet that story by Great Britain and Ireland builtlsaylng that such as l have. l con- 1_53a,41g mm; during the quartenisecrale with myself to the service showing a gain of 145.028 tons over the precedmg quarter and 751_a19'nett on accepting the leadership of more than the corresponding quart- the Conservative Party- yem. TORONTO, (lg. 13. -— Richard Germany is second in the list. Redford Bennett was horn July coming up from fifth place one 3, 1870 on a little fnrm near Hope- year “gm well. N. B. From the comparative The United States dropped frolnfibflerlllly 0f lllll Ylllllh ‘he llflfl

gross m,“ and concedmg place gqtoksny the least, has been meteor- Fmnce and Denmark He, figure, ic. Ha is a man of millions. lie has for the quarter were 91.070. glltlfijlbfim tinged ma" °l 1:19 . m- o n on oiiserva ve par y.

The worlds w“! of 39ml“, w There are goals for which be yet will strive. Ambition is one or the keynotes of his success. That am- bition—-and Mr. Bennett does not

8K0.

ierred w the executor ¢'3'\1"C11~.l’uil luau, iii-s. n. u, iu-lsiiioi-nnf ghfl-yaigmtglewhfiaggjsrsgllicws,3'55;

VlYl-UBUY l-llbllllil l-llelll- ‘iippciirrii lit-fore ii special i-oiilniit- i _

Delegates yesterday gavc thcirlh... m, bum." m- m.- "\\'illilill1':il Cmlservmnve Pam’ m Canada be '|‘rllni|i-" ~ :1 Hlllll rziiscil iii Will‘

fore leaving for New York today ‘told the Canadian Press he had started to clear up ills private bus- iness prior to entering actively upon the duties of the leadership. "This is my busiest day," he said. "You know acceptance‘ of the leadership ‘of my party means that I must at (once resign a whole lot of positions ‘that have meant much to me. To- day I am starting to do it. ‘ "I cannot, however. let this op- ‘portunity pass without expressing my very great appreciation of the kindnesses shown to me by every one. "I am sorry that I cannot yet issue a statement as leader of the

flparty. 'I‘lie whole thing is so new

and I have so many things to do." Li?

Green Ice-elected A. F. Of L. President

(Cenulien Press) LOB ANGILIB, Calif” Oct. 13.-

fear or regard for the future scfwmmm one“ w" “nuflnmusly m‘

elected president of the American

"la-Federation of Labor today. {mi-

iDr. Enliicott Coming To Maritinies

(Canadian Press) HAMILTON, oiit. Oct. ia-nev. Dr. James Bndicott, moderator of