it we: of what a

v

iO ‘nliii0iitiiwu .

uAoooeInlo - r M ~

-_-_

“coiiiiml Visitors from the other prdvlii;

pol, ondtho- comments of Island‘ lira M" " conventions, and vI-,

lo 9 In a vunoo .1'ii'1"s'4'.iii 1130' 1

1 ySvANiEg LIBERALwISlWI.

-_~

i It is- refreshing to find a newspaper express I sane and impartial views on its political opponents. ‘TIN Halifax Chronicle, the leading Liberal news [paper in the Maritime Provinces, in an editorial re- view of Premier Meighen’s recent speech in Truro

says :— . .

L“ “With that portion of the -Prime Minister's

speech, in which he urges a return to sane thinking,

there will be general agreement by thoughtful Cali- ’ adians of all parties. Mr. Meighen said :”

‘In these untoward and extraordinary circum- stances the plain duty of the hour is to think straight "to take a good square, clear-eyed look at ourselves "and our conditions, and to resolve that we will know Jfor a surety the wisdom of every step, that we will have none of the nostrums of the political theorists and agitators, that we will not be led astray byariy Ism or theory; resolve that by hard, honest, intelli- gent endeavor, by less extravagant living and clean, straight thinking, we will work out our salvation."

The Chronicle in a previous issue had question.-

contest in "Col-

.' ed the wisdom of holding a political Hon. F. B. Me

chester County i-ii opposition to the "rCurdy, Minister of Public Works. thought in other words .,

“Mr. Melghen also uttered a timely warning to those who would set class against class in the coii_ii- try insteadof following the good old de ocratic way of dividing on the lines of principle or so id con- viction alone, thus permitting a class majority of all to decide to which political side the Government. of the country shall be confided for a fixed term of

ears." y Quoting the following extract from Mr, Meig- ~ hen's speech, '

. _“Dangerous doctrines taught bv dangerous men enemies of the State, poison and pollute the air. We

a

‘are asked to believe not in so many words but in,

fact that we should have class domination instead of a true democracy with government of all classes and for all classes," -

The Chronicle proceeds,

, “Here again, the Prime Minister is on sound ground. At a time when some people may be liable to be led away by strange and dangerous doctrines, it is well that all should he on their guard against extremism in any form, Undoubtedly mucl. unrest exists in the country,‘ but it is not irremediable and it-is less marked and much less widely spread in Can- ada than in most other countries. For our part we do not share; the belief that class movements will have an enduring place in the life and politics of this Dominion. Canada is a land of ordered progress: the heart ‘of the country is sound and true. We have abiding faith in the sober thought, sound judgment and patriotic spirit of the Canadian people. We he- lieve that they will refuse to lend themselves to class or group distinctions and that when they are given the opportunity of electing a Government of their own choosing, while advancing as they must ‘to meet new conditions. they will adhere to the well-tried and well-established system of democratic govern- ment, which has made Canada what she is, and_ we believeensures for her an ampler future as one of the risiiigyoung nations of the world.”

‘.1:

THE ROADS.

Probably not since our roads were first carved out of the forest have there been as many complaints about. the condition of the roads as there aretodav. Usually in former days the complaints were largely confined to politicians in opposition who could at any time find "a rut or a hole for which to blame the government; today the complaints are general, they come from friends-—if the government has friends-

as well-as opponents and certainly with good reason. -Probably the maddest thing the present mad gov- ernment has done was to tear up sections of the roads in midsummer and leave th-em a mass of un-- assimilated sods and clay of unknown depth to be converted into a sandy or muddy quagmire as the weather changes. Some gentlemen who drove tontlie city the other _d'ay from Fort Augustus, that _good alhdliberalstronghold, stated that much of the road 116' exceedingly bad at present will be practically impassable when the fall rains come. Similar con- ploints are being heard from other sections andtlie only good roadsto be found anywhere are those that have not been touched during the present summer. The roads. in the Royalty which might at least have been repaired-a e not only a disgrace but dangerous. , , Thisis the c ndition an"d this the opinion through . ,t the country while the Patriot is boasting of what’ he government is doing and is going to do with the "new taxes on ytheroads. What has been done would ‘much better have been left undone, and if it is an going to be done the longer it is de- yed the better. _ _ _ t , . _". "- The roads are one of the Islands best assets and

h, A, tg fieed for the sake

in activity." - ;

spay ...~._-x_¢¢.»qq1q-¢_.._....._.._.- . . . H". . .V .

in

It repeats this

1:93.“???-

sitlogilhe larger centresﬂill Indi- cate the remarkable manner in which the people of all classes In Canada are swinging around to the auppo t of our new Premier the Hon.» Arthur Melgheu and his 0overnment_ Never In the ‘history of the country was the change of popular opinion so general and- so pronounced In so short n time. Conservatives, the mainstay of thé Unionist government, were every- where discontented and starting in- lﬂ vlzorous separate organization. This now hos nil subsided and these forces are unltedily behind the Government. ‘Farmers poliIl- cal organizations became the order of the do)’. for in Justice to them economic conditions’ pointed out u nccd for Brcnler sell protection. Now the farmer Is becoming more and more satisﬁed that their best interests lies In a stable system of government, and an establish- any...“ market founded upon In- iluylrigi stability And while fill‘- merstooniinue to orgaiilze, as they should. it Is more along the educa- iiv-e‘ and, commercial cooperative lliicffviith holitlcnl action left more and more in the rear-ground. In several irliitiinces of recent note. IILBHVDRIQFQI‘ flijmeﬂs political i, or-

‘ -. ,,, a ‘ Tlie-Llheral-“l-‘press themselves freely "announce that "Liberalism is ‘nroiisédfl- Jfhey are junibllng themselves together postlinste foi a campaign of a missionary char- llblﬁfpll possible to avertthe dan- gers of extinction, the evidences of which arc accumulating around 1lIPlII upon every liand. The West. the real birthplace of the farmers movement, and l1 former strong- hold of Liberalism. ls showing an unexpected regard for Premier Meighen. one of their own nuiii- ber, who has spent nearly n life- tlmc amongst them, and who un- derstands their "neods and require- ments_ And. so. lest the whole people of the West apostatlze from Ilia. Liberal partyngnnd fly to the Conservative standard, Ilic Hon’.

jutors are lo start on a missionnry effort for political salvation. ‘Ye-I the reports are that no effort of superﬁcial oratory can weaken Ilie pronounced and Increasing popli- larity of our new Premier unions“? his own people. Then too In Quebec. always Conservative and Protectlonlst at heart, Liberalism is rnpld-ly waning. Their great and justlllaible affection for Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr ls not being repro- duced for Hon. McKenzie King. wlillo the broad minded und open- ly expounded zippeul of Hon_ Mr- Mciglien, for u b18110!” "m1 1161319‘ 5pm; of national unity. lies touch- their sym-puthiest with correspond- ing pfufflfrﬂ of their approval 8W1 support. ‘ l ‘i '1'l'

We scarcely know whether to be

.QQ’(Q‘I\OOOQO_O,Qf\OU'Q..

Dilly Selections _ ‘ .0iiirili|_li_Rcailcis_

Iumiohlﬂ by W. . Launch- » o n 0.0 I o do‘) uaoooaaooom»

O 0 . 0

NINE REA§ON8 FOR GOING TO CHURCH

l, In this acluiilkvorlil, a church- less community, ll conlmlllllty where mcn have abandoned‘ and scoffed at or Ignored their re- ligious Iii-eds, is a communllty on Ibo TI-lplll down grade.

2. Church work and church nt- tendance means the cultivation of the habit of feeling some responsi- bility for others.

3. There are enough holidays for most of usz‘ Sundays differ from other holidays In the fuct that there are 52 of them every ycar— therefore on Sundays go to church.

iJYes, I know all the excuses. I know that one can worship the Creator in a grove of trees or by e runnlngbriiolf or In a man's own housejusi as woll us in u church. But I also know us a mutton o! cold fact that the average mun does not thus worship.

"5.:.Ilo' may hot hear u good ser- mofi-nLChurch. He wlll hour n sermon by u good man w-ho, with his wife. Is engaged all week In making hard lives a little easier.

6. He will listen to and take part In reading some beautiful passages from _the Bible. And If he Is not Qamlllnr with "the Bible he Ilia! suffered n loss.

. 7. He will take Lpiirt In singing some good hymns‘;

8. I-lo will meet and nod or spook to good quiet neinhbors. He wlll coins away feeling n little more ﬂlllfltlbly toward all the world. oven toward thou excessively foolloh young inon who regard church-going as a soft performance. .~ 0. I advocate n man's joining. In ohurch work for the bake of show- lns hi! mini by his worn.

.__‘ , I I Lvlolt.‘

co ro "ciiuncu IUNDAVI

‘ forcing the Company to pay

McKenzie King, Wllll some co-nd?

the Guardian bytlio lloii; " _ tho Patriot. and otheigl '

benls. .- “ll oettninl! Wnidlstlmq- lion, to be recognized as the one strong dynamic forcewhlch moves the multitude and to contend-with

pelled Io be brought into" exerciie; Bu! to becousidercd as ‘anytblnb but the advisory friend and the

no particular ombltionuf "that. the inaioi- portion of the-idol. gentle- mall's enriches. both at Cope lira- verse nnd Tryon, were devoted to

uess‘ with which we have discharg- ed our duly to the public. Add In

discount. the representations we have made, or shown that ye have been even dd-easonable claims, they have given to u; a certiﬁcate for ‘moderation and ne- curacypwh-lch does not usually fall to the lot of a party advocate.

It was all apt rejoinder, made by Mr_ J. l-l. Myers, to the I-lon. Mr. Lee's bonstlngs over the‘ Imagin- ary excellcncles of the sliding scale Income Tan It was the common truism of commerce that this taxing of the big Industry ul- llmately reverted back upon the working man. Take for instance the ﬂrm of Bruce Stewart & Co.. the Poll Tux of their employees and

Q - then deducting It from the weeks

pjny_ -In oi-derio pay the most reasonable dividend to its stock- holders, nnd- reserve’ a proper amount for depreciation of plnnt. Ihc company's gross income must needs amount to $20,000,‘ Upon this the slid-in»; scale imposes an iri- come lux of ten per cent. .Who pays it‘! Not the wealthy, of a werlalnty. but In every case llic poor shareholder or Ilie employee from whose wages It is deducted. like the Poll tax, as an overhead charge or expense. -

Likewise ln the caisi! of: foxlhdm- panics, the shares of. are held by widows and orphans, farm» ere’, mechanics and tradesmen of every description, many of =thern with the last dollar of their say-- Inga invested, these are fleece-d ill ‘his ten per cent rule. Men of in- llvldiial wealth, who will he roach- ed by the extremes of this sliding scale, are very few, lfhny lh this province, and tlids extreme rate is ‘herefore nlmoh’. solely applicable ‘o companies. These companies represent the earnings and savings 1f the poorer classes and pgopb: of moderate means, who thus out of their poverty become. the est taxed of any In the land; And it is oven more drastic and un- fslrly severe upon these people ‘lian Ihls_ If the Company Iiiis an 'IfiVIll‘5(! business year, as Instanc- “rl by many of the fox companies. If there not Income enough to pay the lﬂlfllllllg exipeiises for the

"~‘/l‘l.LL HAVE THEIR TAXES. as- sessed upon theqyersonal properly of the concern, and to be paid by a call upon ‘the shareholders. no matter how poor they may‘ be, or by selling ‘he assets o.f the“ Com- pany. -

Another most excellent point

lost sight of by Mr_ Bell and lils colleagues, and the real foundation of the Government's offending, lie expressed thus: "Now gentlemen. l care, not what n_ man's (walling may be‘, whether he be pollllclnn or professional .nian. lic MUST

u bed of roses lt. would have been 'or the Liberal party ll they would only have observeditlilii wisdom. They would not now be sizzling and roasting upon the grid-Iron oi an lndilgnont public opln-lon‘. True they would not have been oiiioy- In; their Increased snlerles and Indemnltles, and would sill"! have to do their carping, and carry on their obstruction of public business from the opposition slde of the House. But they would not be sell-lug under the clouds of shame and disgrace which overshndowu them today, and "they could still, amuse themselves as of old. build? Ing air castles and painting phani torn plCUlPQB, but doing no harm to the country whose business would have conilnucd Io prosper untied thi-xdlrection .of men who under» stood what truth and ‘honor meant,» and who were capable of grasplnl‘ public questions ns Ilin (illlllﬂm; live pirty has always done. 1

iki-n U,‘

v l’ . . q , a ~A monuovlom wear: lilitrouloi-i‘ out uttlio knob praying for woﬂr‘, A man Is soldonr disappoint‘ i In love unIIL he ;¢tg"m¢ip¢|_ .\.' "-' The bashful pm-"lf olﬁiiiyﬁiif hot water while Iryinfltiqiijb" y the Ice. ' '

5Y1’. '1)

.1! coin min i delorvu ho iiuikt ﬁat i i‘. r . ,

4.

mi-oi.»=-1-iiii~o§. ‘w? plInienI/l o-fliivhiicliil ._\

u-Y i‘

whIchTlioIr whole genius ls‘ uoui- ~

niouili-pleeifof the DBOIITIQ’ m". -

mniters discussed In out iidluinhii, ' Is surely a tribute to the elfeotlve- .

that they have absolutely failed to v

In 0llI‘:--

velir, ‘IIHIE GQVDRINIMENT MUST -

made by Mr. Myersfunfrirtunntely ‘

HAVE HONOR‘ AND HONESTY. _' AND ‘DDLIJT-HE TRUTH,” What "

11,91‘ .111} 11,!" h)“ I), n on milltury 1 Codtlnaed on Page Seven —--<oc-~_..

,.i..,,d.. iii-ii.

uniting‘ July m, mo - v_ vanes-sons Ill‘ can. "r. Yield ill. w GIRL uAckmroai-i a co. Halifax, N. 8.

3-.

9

J. C.

Montreal block

ixchlnjo .|. Rowland Paton

' Members

Correlponont for Frlnco .. Edward Inland

180 Grul cm;- Strooi I I Charlottetown

_ -

i‘ -‘

was the‘ gathering 8i the Clans on Wednesday afternoon. The ~sports, horse races. and the dnnof ing were enthusiastically cheered by hundreds of visitors from all over the Province. ly voted one of the best‘ Scottish Gatherings, liver held here. pipers added not a little to the en;- ‘ioyment.

O O

I Mr. and David Laird and family who have spent n truly do~

peg much to the regret of relatives and ‘friends. ‘ o o

lt-wns with genuine farewells were said to Col, Comp,- bell, who left yesterday morning

position awaits him. Mr. Campbell and family willremaln in the city

csteehi Col. Campbell was present.-

and win-u. guard, both gifts beln ‘much appreciated. " -. i ' O O .l

Ken edy's Hotel, St. Andrewsu-by the-gee. were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O. Morsonwho are annual visitors to that. famous summer resort. They ‘expect to retuIn home next week.

'1 Archbishop and Mrs. Worrell who diave been In Englnndifor the past rfew months, the Archbishop attend-

ed for home on the twenty-sixth. O O

on a three months European iour were to sail from, England for home on Thursday of this week.

U I O Mr. and Mrs. l-Iarry Millers’ many friends are glad to know that their dine sou, who had his leg broken

and is gradually strength

regaining his

I I O Mrs. Williams of Fredericton, N. ,B.. who is the guest of tho Misses Earle, ls being very pleasantly on- tertulncd by lher many IFIGIIQSJIIETG. - v v ~v=,--~.»iy',,. Miss Berna llueslls is Selling In St. John, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sinclair. . O_T_I Rev. l-iorbert Haslam who recent- ly returned from India has arrived from Toronto. on n visit to hi1: "mother. Mrs. Ilaslam. Stone Cot- tage. Springfield. . o__ o o __ _ . , . ,. Miss Olive Ings ls being cordially welcomed to the city, where she Is being pleasantly euterudllbd 'by numerous friends. - - 0 3 ,' _ Mr. and Mrs. Ii‘. G. Spencer ivtio came over for the reopening of the , ince Edward returned ’l‘uo."d¢iy morning to S-t. John. . - o o o ‘ »

. Mrs. En-imellne Punkihursl, the eminent lecturer and economist, has returned to Victoria, B.C., after an extensive Chautauqua tourf 0f ‘the West and Is staying for the present iit the James Bay ll cl.. She ls accompanied by her Ih eef‘ Iltfle adopted daughters who have. lust comc out from England to ibln" her, and they expect to remain Victoria for some time. ' I O O O p. Ike Kalle Stanley Is visiting in Montague the guest of h.’ and Mrs. G. A. Thompson. v O O O Mliior A. A. Bartlett, Mrs. Burt-L lett. Min. (lust and young son, have

i

outing at the Cox Iloicl. Sourls.

_ ‘ I O l

Among the visitors being we] coined l! present If llflu Donkln of Montreal who hub a wide circle oI Jrlondl here. Mm Donkin, since

rut-rum Mtolfdr likes m." quleoulu-iooomine .he has learned,’

IIAPPENINGSII. § l 0F TIIIIWIZEII;

T-he oig publlc_oyent of the week ~ 1

It was general- "

Tho

Iightful summer here, are leaving 1 ‘ this morning on return to Wlnni- g

regret. that 1 1 for Wlllfle," Snsk. whore a splendid’ _ for the winter months. As a mark of . '

ed by’ his friends on Thursday even- ‘ 1 lug with a magnificent club ling -

“-"Amdng ‘-'I.be*rec'ent arrivals it."

ilng IhuYLamheth‘ Conference, sull- ‘

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy and ' Master George Auld who have been ‘

by fiililnl; severul weeks n50. was. M11“! they “P111581?” ‘able to~bc taken ‘home this week’ 1x05111011

In-

raturneilfroni ii delightul summer's (by

‘ Allsizes, better

i

.We have left-50 ofteaeh at these special‘.

1.,‘

geta pair today.

I f: ‘l- ' a -\

. 3 ‘*1

~.I

rides i ~ ~ ‘ q". ..

l"

Parents will our" stock oflBoysi Suits, Sweaters and extra Bloomers the best yet, a splendid school suit is our sweater and bloomer suit at $6.00. '

¢ a Indies’ Kid..0 loves 1 Slightly.

and white only.

A-

' ‘k Ax"Akk@“ IALAAQAAQ:AQA Av _ _

uii rustic FORUM

' ‘This column Io coon for 1M

~ dluouoolon by correspond onto of qillﬂlﬂll of IIIMF not. The Charlottetown Guardian don not mono lrlly undone tho OII1II|°N uni-nail by Ito corru- pondonu. -

¢o004o0

" The Selig ___.0_rali

Slr,——By Ilio heading to this lot-l tgr I mean the increased indemnify to members of tlhe Legislature, ' at the last from 8,200 to $500 without. mandate or leave of tho-people nndi as they well knew against the W0- pic's wish. I do not think the pre- sent salaries’ to the three bends of departments too high if they attend toithelr oﬂlclnl duties, as they seem disposed to do. -

,'I‘li-Is Is not. a party matter at all for both parties are "iarrcd with the some stick." They conspired. together to. do It, the mom's the, plty and the shame of It. The one’ gleam of ‘ceency lu the transac-

nnult to accept the offered bribe of 51,000 as lender dftho opposition kind the dissent oflilr. Brodie. Hon, Mr. bps. who ,.osscsses considerable energy nnd capability its s departmental head, has ex- pressed in lilsi-Ilryon speech some ‘rfegret as to the time and mounerl ‘of. ilio grub. Let us give him duo ‘credit for this. He and the others hive the-cash In their pockets. But I must dissent from the? prin- -.clple he laid down In the same speech that with an Indemnity of

8200 we must get only $200 men. _->lt Is now 147 yours since our leg- ,-Is_l,ntiure was created. In all those years the members-served loin-nod pr less. To go no furilrer buck- award let us, recall that Colcii,

Whelnn. Pope, ‘ rd, Bracken, . .W'108,.'§i11IVn_nl on," Haszurdn

uthleson and innny others of tho pible _ of o r Island ii ock served In in.» lhl lire r0912 llbrless. ’

"the members‘ brute ‘British Parliament. mother of Parliaments and greatest of lticni all, served the nation for rlx hundred years with- outpay. For n few yearn past t-hey hllrve been Dllﬂ £400 but this only because thircoinnion people de- manded It In order to enable gifted ind curable poor men to Ill! and slate. VQre tho great states- men of those centuries won]; 119th. In‘! to their country because they were paid not-hing?

,"'I‘.Iie' members of-the first Canad- lnh Parliament, inﬂame respects the greatest woliave had’. served. ton. nu Indemnity 1000. u“. 110M111. Clrler. Bloke, Mackenzie, l-lollon. 1201MB. Topper I-Iowo,'l'll-- lo .9mIth,An|lIné‘Popo, Lap-d "q , _ yjﬂ of add"! ‘ tout. ﬂan-ﬁn fliiie m‘ p10 r only‘ 800 indemnity-inst $100 oh gimp"

Illa game while chasing over Iqnoi

"arm" mph-ii» was

. " 1 i i/cgﬁﬁlih I041!

o local timber; iiky l

I . wthoufloovo or Ileana “Yur

. from’

‘tlon was tho refusal o! Mr. Arso- v

All sizes.

Ladies’ Suits $45.00 for $35, for $17.50, $30 for $15.00

Only 18 left in the lot, they go on sale today at ex- actly half price in tweeds and serges.

MQDONAI-D

who will of the people. rms,§.§{.§g"§;“fN. _ Indemnity has been raised’ to Mylo-Ema’ where the pbﬁiilgﬂgyf n

g l'l b that

$1.000. then to $1,500_and.now,, to

, $4,000.‘

But they have great and weighty matters of national and interna- ‘tlomil Importance to deal wllh. af-

fairs of war and pence, [TIIIIIO and‘

transportation. ll. vast railway and ciinal system. postal, Immigration and tariff services. They are re-

qulred lo give their attendance at,

Oltnwu sometimes for the greater part of the year. They are kept awuy from their homes and busi- noes.

Our city councillors serve wllh- out pay and mun for nuin are lully equal in capability and honesty to

the members of I-he legislature,

For 65 yours IIIISI. they have given us capable and honest civic gov- einmcnv lrce from scandal‘.

I have before me the rate of ln~ ileinnity puld In incnilicrs of 41 H1010 legislatures in the United States down to 1013. I regret that later ﬁgures are not available. Be It observed that In 40 slates tho legislatures are required Io meet only once in twq years and not nu- iiually airlnour provincial, 1c s- lstures. ln'22 slates members re paid by the day, but only for the days actually In nttendnrie. In all such cases our prudent and thrifty neighbors have fixed a time’ limit for the legislative ses- sions. In ilve stutos the llmlt ls fifty days and In 21 other states the llmlt ls sixty days, doing the busi-

- ncss of two yciirs in one.

In tho grout agricultural state of Kunsiigi. wllh a population just about twlco that of our three Muri- iilme "Provinces, the legislature meets once in two years and members aropald $3. per dlem, with u t‘ma limit. of 90 days, that Is nposslbo $270 1p two years or $135 yearly. There are many like instances of merelydiormul indo- mnlty." Other states pay higher ﬁgures. as for Instance " the grout

Low-Priced Iosurance

,. .lfompiiny—with all Its fu

lunch Office ' .

i, .

“W191i

a Life Insurance nt low cl cost than In any other (‘oinlilllfﬁ

Damageil "$4.00 for $1.98

Thesekid gloves gotslightly damaged; In order to I 1 clean them out at once the price has been reduced to $41.98. Ally-sizes, tan and black.‘ '

Ladi¢s?". " Sill Hose“ 0c" "

_. These. are seconds excepting for lei islilgihtdaiil-a“ 11 age. They are worth from $2.00 t0 $3.00 per pair, black

11$122.so

This is a great

l oncli stage exceeds inning lbegiii- 1' tire Dominion of Canada.‘ "“"’- The essence of the whole record , is this, that taking Into cousins“; tlon the system “of one session‘ II two years, the time limit foftlie length oi‘ sessions, and the raisin! puy per dlem, the average pay of lhc members of i7 slates 180331.) per nnnum. Such, down to [it was lhecxample of our nel across llic border. And I think ‘ facts cannot be mode too known. _ . It ls in the light of the aw suited Lacts that. I r6 ‘ the IICIIOII of our local member. Tlioy hold annual sosslons and .t_ I legislate for only 495,000 pcopl . A more municipality In point of m: liitlon. Their sessions. qultc n_ _ lcssly prolonged In many 0111,!- have hitherto averaged about. jlgt weeks each. with two days out._ , each week» to visit their homogmi direct their personal affairs. Th! ‘old Indemnity of 0200 gavojllig about $8 per dlem for the 25 d! of ac uul aitendvenoe. Th! M? glvesitfiem Alia ‘ R8 aor 9H9}? tual day's work n leg slalllif- y} 1n my humble, judsmrlﬂﬂllli; the worst features In the transac- tIon-is that It‘ smirches r1011 larnl-shes tho fair fame of onu III I the "oldest and" most "honorable"; 0,1 the legislatures of Brlilsli AIl\_Il_'1F'.1 that It substitutes more moiwY J‘ honor, fame and public dutYi- 11W it show-s contempt for the high viii I llc’ standards of tho past and self a corrupt and debuaIn-g cxnml11° fore all our people. If that of um-plo, to grab ull that It ls In 111F111’ power to grub, should bo followﬂﬂ In the future by rich» and poor. 9111? ployers and employed, what mull be Iho effect upon our D011l1¢'l' social and industrial um This! It over. ' ‘I

l m ‘so; m.- ' a §QN.PARTl8F!- "“" i".

Life . .

r3

i some people do not yet know iliﬂlJrom I Clﬂlidllll nds, Invested‘ In Canada H111 ‘W101i! for the c0llI-l-fy"l1d9'volo|7nl_.0dlv' "they-may obll"! ‘"

Nﬂnrfon the other hand, no unsw-amrunn l!‘ till-F

"l"? I01‘ the remark able growibgiol

TIIll [GREAT-WEST uni issl

4.

. " .1 l enact...» _,;_‘

‘ .

Iuunn Merl-l" l.

Hiyiidmaii

iiiici cg.

m...» -.v "an in?‘ an; manly-L; .£=;i\_£ :-%~§r.t