“N3. 2| '. \“ \ i

CIA

I

*1“ ‘P's- ‘f e‘ Arm Tact ih- flie open ‘ -—- the _ gar,‘ ‘fir; _ For all the practical *"‘*;.‘"t."'t**'*"°"“" Wu"‘.."‘..;.u* - -. . carries i a - 8mg ' e vebtwclh i ' V . r _ ‘Y -». ent,tentoone. , v covers . . o9 mmd"m.k9'.lihQD6W* gakmt o” ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY_ ooronnn 192s s."'.:'..-."‘¢"-‘."'-i“'£-”%."i"1 3

GANADAC nliriouuoon AT STAKE

By H. K. S,

HEM-MING.

The real question for the people of Canada to decide to-

day is not whether a revenue or a

protective tariff is best for

any class or individushbut whether they are will' t |1 political and economic prejudices to one side in dligerotdetsazfle Canada from almost immediate bankruptcy and annexation Let

mc explain :—- ~ i. During

fy the demand of

, thfi loll years imm d’ t 1 ' It took 906,000 immigrants‘ annually toe“: 6 Y Preceding the war

United States to satis-

their. industries for additional labour

2. Durin the w i ' ' - . _ g at and since. American factories have in-

creased largely ‘in number and

Sh“ 3t 1°35! 1.500.000 outsiders wil

some time to ‘come.

~ _ 3- Since igao the U. S period of deflation, and have not

Ed. iniillidiflg their retumedtsoldiers,

for Canadians at the rate of

i" size» 3M lheyhow estimate l be required each year for

. factories have COmpleted their

‘mil’ absorbed all their unemploy- but latterly have made places

200.000 per annum.

4. From now on this pace will be steadily and materially

accelerated. 5- Iii I924.

under the Washington quota law,

immigrants

5mm BYil-‘iifi. Europe and Asia were i- ' ~ ' . tricted to i oooo i CS 5 , Per annum, caving as open doors only those from Canada, Mexico

and South America.

6- Migration between the U. S: and- Mexico and South

America is about equal each way. Can d th f 11 the only country from which the exceszs bums]? $6.1; sUlfecsértifi

obtainable.

7. This means that, instead of our __ present exodus of 2°05“) P" annllm being’ Tfidllcfid. We are to be called upon to

give a constantly increasing industrial maw of our in a single year,

_ number of our people to satisfy the giant neighbour up to as high as 1,350,000

8. To make matters still more menacin . . _ g, from the Can- {liltIZIIIdNBtIOHBl standpoint, the quota law on. July 15L last was a "e 5° as t° Penn" WAY Canadian born to cross the American

border.

9. There are in the Dominion today five million people 9f Camldififl birth, the loss of one third of whom would be suf-

ficient to bankrupt this country,

and force annexation upon us,

"d Y" ‘hi5 miinber readily could be absorbed by the United

Slates 5".‘ flxouple of years.

I0. To prohibit emigration from Canada would in prac-

tice be difficult if not impossible. The. only

to combat this attack on our rm smir-

other way in which

Nationhood is, no matter at what

work at good wagerimmediately

‘git-f sill-Wild ' . . “fig! ‘C8116 art-and to at least one half of all the immigrants

k

"i" "with w a" future

Yama-

d _ "- .T.l11.!_, Q8?! be done only by encouraging Canadian in- iistries to the linutyjand by granting them whatever customs pro- l°¢¢l°i1 they may need in order to keep out imports from abroad. Even then our manufacturers will be handicapped in holding their employees, becauseof the higher wages that the largerAmerican

factories can afford to pay,

_ , in. ‘From the above it will beevident that Canada is en- tering upon a death struggle, from which she can be saved only bythe united effort of her people.‘

To every voter in Canada

therefore I would say :—-

_No matter how great your prejudice may be against the protective system, you must either accept it as the future policy

for Canada or see your Country rapidly only mean Bankruptcy and Annexation.

depopulated, and that

SHITISH PHESS AHEIIlISHJ

(Canadian Poul)

. Oct. 28.—'l‘he Brlitlsh lprees, aroused by amounts of ex- tensive ciasualtiles in the suproaelon of last weak; insurrection in Dam- ascus, ls strongly cnlitleal today of General Sandal. the French High Commissioner ilu Syria. Among other thlngu, his reported attempt to overawe the relbela iby parad- in: the corplee of executed brig- aiida on. camel mack through the EH96}! of the city lii sharply ooii- deimned. Official report lo awaited to clear up the oolllfuflon. ‘in ‘Che “bl-milieu of the casualties. which Hinze from» 1.000 w¢ll6.000. the iat- lbi‘ time coining tron; Arab sour- ces. '

FINDS SITY- IJNiIEH WATEH

(Canadian Press) MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—-The discov- ery of an ancient submerged city near Sklkovasandy ' bank on the Caspian sea, was made today by Al exla Atayeff, a captain in the 50v- let, mercantile fleet.

Atayeffh shllp, bound ‘from Pers- la to Baku. accidentally cliiiiiged her usual course, and while sound- ings were being made. he Jmzieed buildings on the sea linoi: Ho as- serts that under the bright eun- shlne he was enabled w distinguish streets and buildings Vt ancient Asiatic architecture. A tiirthoi- ln- vestlgatlon revealed a well preser- ved roadway leading ro the Baku fortress. > i

Hostilities Between G r e e 0 e And Bulgaria’ (Canadian Press) ‘CIRMECO Bulgaria (WAUlOlIIf. date) —1Ne'w moments along frontier of Greece and Bulgaria threaten to interfere with ‘the paelfylng ieiffoirts

of the League of =Narlons. Each side lblamoo the other for the rash

1

Greeks opened fire on a Bulgarian frontier post early thlls morn-lug,

Riflfllllllll. lii Greek Teriilitory. were at Looked.

Oondensed- Specials Ila-lo , lnagtlon lli flit: canal?“ “ch

eoun rnon-r oounren is iiuu. of grocery specials. Cudinore Bros. '6770-10/38-3l

‘SEE OUR COUNT!!! FOR 0R0- cery specials. Cudanoreuflroa. ‘6770-10-28-3l

‘MAID

‘WANTED -COMPI'I'INT for 8t. John. o ‘ ipoaltimi wnifly ‘Mi-s. ll-llfggu, ‘Emu.

. . 29 2i.

vii qgleflmlNTlNl; ‘OR EVERY es ohda yjhd exped- "Qllllv ‘miaxcoutgl. Guardian Central Job Prliitery. Phone 183.

‘BFIOIALC IN GROOIIIES AT Clidmoro, ‘BIN. 5710-10-28-31

‘YOU WAN? GOOD INVILOPEB Priesiiw for‘ m. I50 for use, 25o for 500 for 01.00, 1.000 for 81.08. Postpaid. Guardian Offloe.

'UOIHVQAVIJ”NI__OM_I‘ caveman- llodo Blah ovary lauiiderii. Neweom i rkst. Bulld-

0

Ridieules Police But It Cost $25

DON-DON, Oct. 28.—iFredei-lck Ceylon 24 years of age. secretary of a. Socialist organization which diolds meetilnga ln ‘Hyde Park, was convicted in polloa court, ‘Csiturday and fined £5 for lliisuliiil-ng behav- lor and assaulting policeman wlille the crowd was outside of the Bow

street -polilce stimtilon yedtgivlay dur- _

toga-the proceedings vln the court against the 1'2 Communist loaders on charges of sedition.

A polilce sergeant testified that. Ceylon was conspicuous lii the crowd outside of the court house and had made humorous remarks to the crowd and had ridiculed the ipoltca when cautioned to behave ililmself.

Ceylon. in his own defence. said he was trying to get away fmm Lbs emwd, when the policeman. whose finger he was alleged to have hiltten, pounced upon hlm as if he were a wild animal. The prisoner den/led the biting.

The magistrate said that in v-lew of Ceylon‘: youthfiilnese mid hrls nievlmis good character he would fine the prisoner £5 instead M sending him to prison.

EnthusiastioiRaHy 0f Conservative Workers

A final and most enthusiastic rally of Liberal-Conservative work- ers was held last night in the com- mittee rooms, which were packed to the doors, '

iMr, W. A. Stewart acted as chali- man and excellent and encouraging addresses were mode by Messrs. Henry Fitzgerald, Ji P. Gordon, ,L. P. Tanton. Dan, Coughlan and oth- ers-

‘Mr. Coughlln stated that he was sorry that he had M0011 unable to attend the joint. meeting ln/ the Strand a week ago, wllenMr. R. H, Jenkins denied that. lie had reduced the wages of olty workmen. All Mr. i‘ hlan had to-llly was that Mr. Jenkins u Mayor. of the city, had signed the pay sheet when the men's my had been reduced 20c a day.

Mr. Coughlan also, brought out the fact that when snow ahovellbrs on the Island railroad llne were working for loss money than men similarly occupied in New Bruns- wick. Mr. Sinclair was written to

"I8- " ‘ . ‘F4155!- i Ceylon pain. £3 or m‘ n 4, or and asked to try and have ih t-

‘POULTHY —- Hl .. "wil. the fine and the court zldtggnhlim ter rectified but. the communl aft“ about Mud‘ a“ gal WIM- "in ' ' ' lilld fqrblvo and” i 004mm? a weak to pay than remadnliig £3 of the laboring iiisn were eoatlorllsjecomiw cold” M’ l‘ SIIIJPCPliS (itllllllllllllslll sesslon on; u; "wt mo“, on ‘lgnomd n r“ 7 Maximum and minimum temper. , _____ crate flattened unwind a -- ~¢ ', “""°== i n. ‘_“ (a... an... pm.) commencement- e a +04- eqoeo 000100000400- ee o Fro-u- T°’°'“°"“°-"""' " (cnimgiinarixllb u» bu. ll-‘lfhecommln

. .. ; .' IBIII-ll-fwkl 9 - - - -- gfiéer?iélg:1gl“;iy gig Qmunguflgm," ghputgd . slim appointed tgblirvostlgaiu the ., ,. ' - . . ‘ g n1

‘MR. c. All?! . -_ nu a1- . THE WQOLEN INDUSTRY sh-flonvown- M -» 4H1 l.‘°‘”“..°"“.?.? éfififidllmkbiaé f3“ “‘.‘.‘i‘.‘."'.'..°i. ilflf.“ ‘lull "WM town. u ~ 4' "ailm- "W" ---- -- - 4P" cilia-en a the conclusion Z’... id- lve ‘Cpdiiiicl’! cinimiiei- of thohg-ovln so» ' ‘ ‘Y ‘"' "' "‘°"'°'"- f’ 5L "hi" ti"? - - 41*" dress iiin aim w m. A-mvriwi n niiiu: hero um manila: and

:1 .....T?'§..l.‘";l‘{i.‘l2lil1§'l.'t£°i.'i.i <>iii°'§i"i..iii'§'°°'i§h' n" 1mm“ -‘°-“° my M" m“ "m- - b-i-m-a-i- new n» m»

. i. dill-libi- lllkmto farmers and retailers lii ‘and rrbundnlth: O New York c on” ' " “_“ m“ 5mm“ “u” ‘M m m on. Ill handed “fins of refer-

‘ O tovml where‘ these mills are located. The duly ll too small O mam“ uaJf ‘M ‘m’ Amara“ c.“- u“. b’ “mil r n w"

O and the proforma too-rent. 0 81in. sets’ lhlb afternoon’ at. 4.51 “who former msliop ramiewodiils lmfl“ m” l” n" ' “m”

i“ 99'1"“!- Wllol in gold are ll cents psi: hour-oi- GSJ! 0 and rhea tomoiii-ow morning at ooiitmvieiiiy with the Home o! °" “hli”. “mmmum” “T

" lief week. Wrench and British wages are leal than halt those O 0.90. A Bishops and hln chunks of religious m" in m" '° Vi" m m°mb°"

O bold in Canada. How can we maliitalii- our wages and hold 0 Full moon Saturday Oatidlpt views. Mr. Brown sold be inn W m. Wllmllllfll 1M fullest N!" i430 our market? » . o _m_ ’ _ i- ' |mdm~ m; 0;. m, 1.1.3‘... ogaiblogmoruintty toooiisldor them 5 d. Bimini-aide ude elghteopminlii- Bishop! If New Orton! "Or Mag“. ‘fig Willi? "If"! "ill

40o

wgmwk so“; oggumuy 8mm; the ed. No longer could they control while Athens says Greeks near Canadian the drudgery.

. on 100 pounds. This, of course. upra-

PlllAlll Pllicfisoli ilidl KING mu inns TIlE sills:

—So Canadian Housewife Foots The BilL-Yankeesfiet Cream ofMarket.

rononro. Oct.‘ 28.—Wlth m.

~As a consequence, appalled by price of potatoes soaring to twice the way the home Canadian mark- aiid thrice that of last your, as it. at was closed to them. the local has done in the past few weeks. growers refused bo once more play another example of the inefficiency the “goat" for King. Potatoes were of the King Government. and of the realized iby them to be an unprofit- lnadoquacy of its tariff policy, has able venture and so, naturally, they been brought forcibly homo to the refused to cultivate them to the Canadian housewife. Not only to same extent as they have done in the poor season which this year, previous years. It ls estimated that has been the fate of both the Can- this séason but half 0f the 8019886 adlan and the United States grow- formerly devoted to potatoes was in er. can the increase in prlce be at- use_ ' trlbuted, but. ln a large degree to Apoor eroP AOAIOWBd- T119 Yal- tbé disgust of the Canadian grow- kees. flndins their own market er at the lack of protection anei-d- could absorb all their products. ed hlui in the past few years by have almost completely ‘labored the tariff-tinkering policy of the the Canadian needs. To all intents past, Government, and. purposes Canada is but a duiu-p Lagt year, with a, bumpgr crop, lug Bffllllld t0 b8 GXDlOlIBIl ll Wlll- lhe growers expected "at, least s. res. And 5°. Willi the United still!!! 110 sonable return for their season's 101183!‘ Biililflylfls the Canadian labors. The potatoes were of splen- lIOlIBBWAAQ. 811d the Clillfldlflll STOW‘ dld quality. comparable to no»; er. discourused by cast treatment. They wgrg In gqgd ghgpg {Q1- gtqf- llllflblfi l0 (l0 SO. tllfl scarcity l8 80' age and, provided the Canadian lite. and the Canadian housewife market had been reserved for the Wm 115W t0 DRY 1,01‘ 1118 ml-flbfllififl 0! Canadian producer, there would "16 D88! Government.

have been no disappointment; in . ltdurket gardeners have. time and store. This was not the case, how- time B88111 118K961 for B» revision of ever. Throughout the year the un- 311918713 I10t Only 0!! Will-OBS but fair competition of the States had 0n all fruits and vegetables. Early to be laced. mil Year a representative deputa- Wlth the cheap labor obtainable tlon of growers waited upon the in the southern fields. theenrller Rt; Hon. W. ‘L. MacKenzle King, season and the ridiculous tiirllf, askdlng that. some protection be the Canadian grower was facBdiBlWn Shem Bgalnst unfair and ruin- wlth a serious problem, Whilst his otis competition from the United potatoes were on the market. sel- States. They were promised the ling at from 20 to 25 cents a peck ‘ would be looked into at 01-15 pounds, ‘the-disease early po- some late-r date‘.

tatoes had already obtained a holdl "It ls not to us a case df politics" and were being sold freely at from one of ~the representatives told the flve to ten cents a pound. No lbet- Evening Telegram, "but a fight for W!‘ Polaloefl. In many cases not so our existence as a vltal part of our good, but they were early, As early nnglnnnl 1119,"

potatoes they attracted the tastes

of the Canadian housewife. V On Increase

(Canadian Prefer)

OTTAWA, Oct. Elk-Canada's ex- ports dor ‘the twelve months ended September 36’ehow an increase of $84,827,169 ln value, as contrasted wltih the alnidlar period ended Sep- tember 30_ 1924. Canadian imports for the year ended Sept, '30 also show an increase of $28,467,289, as comipaned with corresponding ‘per- iod ended September 30, 1924.

- {e-

Ship- Survivors Reach U. S.

(Canadian Prone) iHJQBDKEN. N. J.. OCt. 28.—-Tlie United States liner, lFffiildfillil. Hard- 1115. poked ‘her wave scarred mos

. Yank: Got Cream

lii turn. when thé Canadian ear- ly potatoes had reached the mark- eting stage, the market had vanish-

a high price. The Yankees had cor- raled the profits, and left to the

And to protect the Canadians there was but a tariff of 30 cents

valled all over the Dominion of Canada but "hit, iis hard as any, the Lake Shore road gardeners. Can- adian potatoes were either fed 1o the cattle or ploughed ln, whilst the Yankee commodity was pour- ing into the coimtry by the thous- ands of car loads.

.___._

i” ‘W51 torn "'r..":":’::.' our yea, u e-erooa

PSHAUE ‘s thrilling can rescue. The. ship bore BEWTER safelly to pprt. as men and afloat.

o» surv vors o the foiindered sin ‘THAN Q freighter, lgnazlo Florlo. who were

saved from the fiiiivy of the sea. by Capt. ADdPQW of the Harding.

Lethbiidge Couple . Asphyxiated In Car

" (Canadian J1me)

GREAT FALLS. Montana. Oot. 28.—-A man and woman identified as Mr. and Mm. G. C. Rdbillltlll. heizhhritfdge, Alta, were found dead

SCR APE

of hare yesterday. when their our at-ailled on the mad they allowed the engine to run to keep warm and were wphyxhted by exhaust fumes. authoiiltiea decided.

Protestant Bishop

TORONTO; 0C1- Nr-ildalrltlhne

h‘ u‘ ‘uwmwm ‘s’ “in” mmfllchard Squires against a fine of

2 llllW ZEHI] ll SAlElHY

, kc fliun girlp on mid-Western made. yesterday with freezing

message to the electors of the

national policies. The call is insi

served for Canadians. We are going to win on

the prairie provinces and heavy tolls of snow at a number of plac- es. Indications were that the cold spell would continue, the forecast tonight ibeing for “very cold" wea- ther in Manitoba and Saskatchew- an with a "moderatlill" l-QIYIWN" Lure in Allberta.

Calgary was. the coldest point. on the ipralrles today wlitih an extreme low oempembure of two ‘below zero and a maxi-mum temperature of 8 above. At. Medicine Hat. the fiber- inometers ceglsterd zero. but later NEW YOIRK. Oct. 28.—(l'he pre- cllmibed to 12 above. Wlnnlipog ex- oemt. movement. of gold to Canada peirleiieed the coldest weather of reached $12,000.00‘) will)’ Yb? U" tiho year today with l4’ degrees New York Trust Comm-ny-

‘ii-id? West 1e ibeinoanlng the loss Form French Cabinet

of Indian summer. hltibevrm n YBBI‘ ly event, and weather experts are predicting that the cold will cou- itluue and that. an early and severe wllnter is hi lha offing. (Guam-n PM”) lmms, Oot. 28.—JPremller Poin- leve informed President. Doumer- gus bhils evening that he would form another cabinet.

New Brunswick Child Dead From Burns . Aged Man Killed By Falling Tree

so that for years to come the pro ada may be your reward.

Gold Movement Reaehes$12,- 000,000Mark

(Special to the Guardian)

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, Oct. 28.-—-Rieta Gallagher, flve years old. daughter

of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Gallagher.

of Devon died at the Victoria Hos- (Canadian. Pro“) - nltnl today from burns sustained tBARRilE. Ont, Oct. 28.—dohn D. 1m satin-day ‘Eektliwagggei sfibiififiggd o8: mph naught, Aka-I i p ‘ Til l7 . ,. g ..

with matches in her orlb. The bo-itrwwblfih 11° W"; "glam! 56w“ ‘m dy was terribly burned. ' m! “m1 N“ “P” '

Masked Marvel Wins

Commercial Man Dies $25,000 stake

Suddenly A (Special to tn: Guardian)

smwlfgggug a"? t Z8 M g-m2iiierlcan jtféi-thabi "bi i I _ ., C . .—- ‘

Charles A. LeBlane, Quebec CltY. 101L111?! arllfilégrgaigfffffr yidfll’, 32$‘; manufacturers agent. for furlilliirfl- 9 won the classic cambfldgeshrre shoes, and jewelry dropped dead in stakes‘

a local hotel. this forenoon. due to

a burst blood vessel lii the brain. r

- Kindly Remembered $40,000 Blaze At , - Peiiwodiac 31.15.313.11 ‘if iii if

(Canadian Press) ely attended reception was held ln IPHIWDOODIAC, N. 13.. oct. 28.—— the Sunday School Room of St. Elre_ for the fourth line in the 18% James‘ PreiibYiflfiln Church °“ thus-e or four years. swept fliiiougfh Thur-may evening. the occasion be- one end of the business section of m; a reception andm presentation tibia viii-ESQ 1W?- IYUM ""1 “h” to Rev. W. Bruce Muir, and Mrs. it hi"! bee" “imm- hld ‘mm dam‘ ‘Muir. Thomas Campbell. in maklnB W“ “Simwd M‘ “m”. “m” '40" the presenatlon said:

000' in “Due “t mo?“ a ' Wm“ "Your friends assembled hora tear fire force with ‘buckets and this evening deg,” to ‘place on n, ihifi b3.”£€.‘;;.“”-i‘1.3'2’.f’32°?.. ‘$8; m we" users-dim- w Yo“ ‘o’ ma" u Human, bu; it broke your untlring servéce renslopedmrllial o... in a lharn about 11,50 o'clock. the billv" 0" 5"" “Y '1“ “

and spread 73,9151, 1mm more, llyur- Sunday School and Wednesday ev- nin‘ im me noun‘! flyg 5mm; mud suing-service during the six years tihree houses, scorching sev- of your mlnlstry; likewise our deep oral other lbufldlngp including anppreclatloii of the interest. you hotel and two mono stores. have shown iii all the work of the

Nfld. fuhliitshs. all? tlliiesolggvaxegreltdi-sfiililliiir Fined $1,000

has rendered in connection with the Church Ald and Woman's Mls- (Canndlanfiroil) ST. JOHN'S. Nfld" 0st. 28.-

slonai-y Society. and for her kind- An appeal made by lfxdheinlei- Sli-

ly and sympathetle interest in the welfare of the church.

In this severance of sacred ties we are deeply conscious p! our own loss, but realize that. your larger sphere of aétlvlty will enable you to exorcise your great. glftl to a much greater degree for the good of the church you love so well. We wish you every success and com- mend you 1n all Christian sympa- thy to the blessing of Almighty God, Please accept this purse as a further token of our eilteeni."

Min Mabel Pride handed over

s puree to llra- Muir after which ‘ r. Muir mostly gratefully replied on behalf of Mrs. Muir and himself. speaking most sympathetically of the strong ties which bound hlni to Bherbrooke and its beautiful envir- onments. A delightful social time was thereafter held. after which the happy company dispersed V!