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THE FLAVOR Lusrs

- \ _ . 14, 1910a

iVho Helps the

Farmers 7

SOME OF THE THINGS B. B. BENNETT HAS DONE

VEBY FARMEB in Canada knows the last ten years have been the worst he ever experienced. Even before the 1029 crash, foreign markets had been closed. Canada had become “the happy dumpin ground" for any surplus foreign produce. The holne market bad been grabbcd by foreign is. ers—while Mr. King did nothing, Perplexed, many desperate, Canadian farmers sought helpircm Ottawa to solve their ‘ “ _ problems-and got none! ~

Mr. King could not worry about the farmers. lie was too busy with power projects and cthenblg interests even to heed the danger signals flushing on every hand in world trends, to warn the farmers of the obvious chaos ahead. Instead, he let them worry by themselves. There was no help from Mr- King. v

Then came August 7, i930. Mr. Bennett became prime ministe . Vigorous action was pr ,_"" ‘ ‘“ ‘ ’ ior the “rd ‘ “ oi Mr. King. As Henry Wise Wood, former president oi the United Farmers oi Alberta, said:

“Quick, definite and courageous action was required-and it was forthcoming."

By his actions it. B. Bennett has proved during the last five years he is the best friend Canadian farmers have ever had. lie has given to Dominion agriculture prompt aid and material help in every problem confronting the indus‘ y.

Who saw the millions oi people to be fed in Great Britain and the opportunity for building an economic union within the British Empire in 198i 7 Who secured the biggest farm produce market in the world for Canadian ” tilt ‘ in MHZ-BENNETT.

i Who leg-sliced co-operatlve marketing for all Canada? Who has given, and is still offering, administrative and financial assistance wher- ever ' “ schemes are organised, in order that the participating producer may have a steadler market and s, better prlce?-—BENNETT.

Who gsve new hope and the ,. oi succem to Canadian farmers. dell-eased under the load oi piled up liabilities, by enacting the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act-u measur that has brought relief and giadness into thousands oi Canadian farm homes ‘f-BENNETT.

Who provided $90,000,000 under the Canadian Farm Loan Act for credit to farmers under easier and more favorable conditions than had been known beiorei-BENNETT.

Who stabilised wheat prices to give growers $150,000,000 more than they would otherwise have received in the last three years? Who established the Wheat Board to market the Canadian wheat crop syste- matically a.ud give growers the best» possible price the world will pay?- BENNETT. "

Who in the last five years provided relief ior drought-stricken areas of the west to an amount of $6,000,000 to assist the victims i‘ Who has alerted the ilvc-miillon-doliar, live-year drought reclamation plan?— BENNETI‘. .

Who, in i981, after two years oi failing wheat prices, drought and dust, gave a bonus oi five cents per bushel on wheat produced in the prairies, totalling $18,000,000 f-BENNETT.

Who acted pronqatiy in I930 to prevent the dumping‘ oi surplus foreign produce into Canada, restoring to the Canadian farmer his home marketi-BENNETT.

Who is described by Henry Wise Wood tncndeavcringtosidaild ‘ the ’ ‘ -BINNETT.

Who has worked consistently. with all his might, in the farmers‘ Interests? Who can be depended upon to continue " ior the iarlnesf-BENNEIT. ' ‘ .

Agslnstthisrecordoiconslstentpromptsndreslhelponthepart cl Mr. Bennett, consider the policy of Mr. King. True, in 108! the King government , ’ a Wheat Board Act- but he DID NOT create the Board! After all, this inaction on the part o! Mr. King was consistent with his .declsre'd policy that agriculture prices must find their own level. Ill other words, the farmer could consider himself lucky to get whateve mice he could in sii increasingly competitive market.

Are you willing to go back to open competition against a world oi subsidised, orgsiilsed and bonuned farm marketing, merely ior the sake of putting the old Liberal crowd back into oflice 7

ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDEB THAN WORDS. BENNETT HAS PROVE!) HE IS THE FARMERS BEST FRIEND.

" asci nznivlii KlLL=ED= "' ht the TrErEFsHs of Foreign We're‘ Speedway today.- Burchards was killed when his car leaped an em- bankment.

Tile race was won by Red Camp- bell. with Fred Moebs finishing second.

W3!

as "having gone a long .. m n , n?

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Oct. l3 - Charles ‘Burchsrds, Kalamazoo race driver was killed and five others injured in accidents during a lio-mile race

Anthracite Coal

We have received a cargo of genuine Scotch Anth- racite which is now ready for delivery. If you are going to burn Bard Coal this winter, why not buy the best. ‘lhll

Coal is perfectly Screened before delivery and will guaran- tee it to be oi the highest quality.

lililzlilclii llAllil-Inillilluui’

We are selling the well known D. W. L. Bard ‘fut for base burners which will give entire satisfaction.

Iiinrerestediullsrdcoslwillbepleascdtocuotsprlecs In either kind.

w. n. GILLIS a OOMPAKY

PHONE I'll

<40

v 1101591101:

l he ilentral Guardian

.__\._.i

This sclurns ls reserved for sews 0i local interest but advertising oi l newly nature n1 be inserted n! t cents s word str tly payable is advance.

BENNETT will win. OONFEDEBATION Li?! REUB- ANCI. L-WIOB-‘i-IS-Sll

BUYING Turnipe, Potatoes daily from October eleventh till October seventeenth at ' _“way Wharf. Highest market prices. Henry C. igagglivrvood. Phone Charlottetown

0N TUESDAY, ocrolllra isul Georgetown Bus after leaving Cardigan will go by way of St. Ter- esss, Peskes, Olarktowrl, Fort Aug- ustus, etc. L-l350-10-ll-4i.

STBANG-KELM-A marriage of interest to s. wide circle of friends was solemnised at the United Church pal-sconce, Port. Eigin, n. 3-. on Friday, 00t- tth at 1.30 p. m., when Rev. G. W. Tilley united 1n marriage Mildred Beatrice Helm, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Richard Strang, son or w, P- Sirens, Tldnish Bridge. The bride was becomingly gowned 1n l» n“? rosemere crepe ensemble with "W? hat and shoes and matching accessories. She was at.

L-IZOI-IO-il-tl. ,2;

"like

While the issue

see all the electors

support on Monday

Canada.

To The Electors 0f Queens County

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

Election campaign have been fully dis- cussed it has been impossible for us to

take this opportunity of soliciting your

porting the aggressive policies of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of

W. CHESTER S. McLURE JOHN H. MYERS.

[i115 uuAkwi'l'l<."ruwN GUARDIAN

l.

s in the Dominion

personally, and we

as candidates sup-

Lord de Clifford to be

tended by her aster, Evelyn P. Helm. Allan McGregor supported the Zrwm- After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for P. E. Island where the honeymoon Wm b9 dPant. Upon their return they will take up residence here. Both bride and groom are deserv- edly Popular and the best wishes oi a host of friends Z0 with them for many years of wedded bliss.

Mrs. H. D. Biden left today with Mr; Biderl for Liverpool, N, s,, where she will spend a short time. Mr. Biden had been on a business trip to Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Islancl in the interest of the industrial concern with which he has bee/me connected at Liverpool. —Amherst News.

Balkans Ann With Trouble Over Frontier

(Associated Press)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 12 - The Political cooks oi Europe, occupied in quenching the fire under the Italo-Etliiopian trouble-pot. seem- ingly have forgotten another kettle in southeastern Europe, which also may boll over. .

Reports from the Bulgar-Turkish border have been especially (115- quleting to King Boris and his min- isliers.

Bulgaria has been obliged to stifle many aspirations since the war. she lost territory in the Balkan wars endlngin 1013, and what she ceded in i910 brought the total up to nearly 20.000 square miles.

The only hope of Bulgaria after the i919 treaty of Neuilly was the

House of Lords To Revive Trial Ceremony For Peer

/

tried for manslaughter

BY CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN

TORONTO, Oct. l1—Bclcn o. a family that traces its noble lineage back ho i209, Edward Southwell Russell, 26th Earl de Clifford, must soon stand trial before the Bntlsh

slaughter. The trial will be held with all the pomp and pagesntry which the peers 0f the realm 1n- voke, a pageant which has not been seen in Trig ang since the famous trial of Earl Russell on a charge of blznmy in 190i.

The 28-year-old earl was charg-

ed wlth manslaughter following the death oi Douglas George Hopkins, kill-ed on s. crossroad near Imldon when his car collided with that. of Lord dc Clifford. The peer came to trial before a Kingston, Surrey. magistrate who promptly ordered that lie face the charge before a Jury of his peers, that, ls before the assembled members of the House of, lords. His right in such a hearing antedates even the history of his ancient fondly. Mngna Carts, signed by King John in 1215 under coercion from hL; unruly bsrOns, declares in one of its most famous clauses that “no lllan shall be judged but by his peers." ‘Pills was but fomisl recognition of a privilege which even then had been long enjoyed. The Upper House can try members on1y‘for "treason or felony." Man- slaughter is a felony under English law.

Colorful Ceremony

Throughout the centuries the pompous iolmslity that marks such s, trial has been little chang- ed. All members of the House of

House of Lords, charged with man-V

promise of a port on the Aegean Lords, with or without legal exper- Bea. Sixteen years have passed. but fence, serve as Judges, under presi- Grecceis offer to let Bulgaria use a dency or the lord high steward ap- smsll section oi the harbor of Sal- pointed by the king. The lord chan-

onika has not been accepted here.

Bulgaria requested from Greece and fromTurkey a neutral zone along the Greek-Turkish border- the so-called Maritza valley-with the port of Dedeagatch (now Alex- andropolls). 'l‘o this Turks and Greeks strongly objected.

But this is only one angle. In the lost districts of Macedonia and Thrace are many Bulgsrs who want to come back to their motherland. They say terrorism, anarchism and communism thrive theze.

Instead of getting the old Bul- garian dream fulfilled to mgsin all the west to the Albanian border, where 1,000 years ago the kings of Bulgaria had their capital at Och- rida, Serbia in 1913 drove the Bul- liars beck to the present borderline

Now efforts to establish a real friendship between Bulgaria and Yugoslavia tail because Bulgaria demands satisfaction 0n this bor- der. .

Bulgaria also was hit hard by the loss of the Dobrutcha farm ares to Rumania. "Never and nowhere will we acknoweldge this robbery," still is a general expression of the liiilgars.

Turkey One Factor

Another danger spot ls the boon-- daiy between Bullicria and Turkey. For three reasons: First, Turkey claims that Bulgaria was instigate: oi the first Balkan war whereby Turkey had to cede almost all its European territory and also Crete; second, Tiukey claims that hmDiiK the 5.500.000 inhabitants of ‘Bulgar- ia u; 100,000 Moslem farmers who want to become Turkish subjects again. Turkey says these Moslems either are forced to loin the Bul- garian orthodox church or leave Bulgaria, forfeiting their farms.

The third trouble lesson between the two nations 1s the histmlc ciW of Acirianople (now ). It had a population of 103.000 before the war, when it was one of the great trading centres of the Bal- ksns. Today the population h" dwindled to 18.000, mostly. P001‘ people.

The rich farming hinterland of the Bulgarian Upper Maritza val- ley was cut off when ‘ml-key, soon sftcr the war. marched into Adri- sncple again, and the farmers of Eastern Thrace have found a bet- ter market in Istanbul.

cellar is usually selected. The trial takes place, not in the House of Lords itself. but in either West- minster Hall or the Royal Gallery of Watminster. Every peer is rob- ed in the scarlet robes of his rank and is seated in a crimson chair. Close to 750 peers. each one of whom must be personally notified of the impending trial, will hold place in the court. The prlsmer. without his robes and bnreheaded, is escorted into the chamber by the gentleman usher of the black rod. He must kneel before the court until grant-

ed permission to stand or be seated.

l The trial proper follows much the same procedure of an ordinary court. When the evidence has been given and counsel for prosecution and defence have addressed their loxdzhlps, the peers retire to the House of Lords proper to discuss their verdict. There the lord high steward stands and questions every ‘ peer in tum, starting with the Jun- ior baron, as to ills decision. Eacl. as the queztlon Ls asked. stands and placing his right hand over his 1 breast utters the words “guiliy" or ‘ "not guilty,’ following it with the phrase, “upon my honor."

Imposing Sentence

If the majority verdict ls guilty, there follows an ancient procedure which is a relic of the days whcn all serious crimes were punished with death. The spiritual lords, archbishops and bishops who are ranked as peers. ask to be allowed to withdraw from the court before sentence is discussed, since the can- ons of the church forbid them to vote “in cases of blood." The priv- Pegs is granted and the spiritual peers retire. The remaining lords then decade the punlshmept to be inflicted, the court returns to its place. The lord high steward im- pores sentence and the prisoner is removed by the usher cf the black rod.

Then follows the impressive cere- mony of dissolving the court. Tak- lng the White staff, which is his symbol of authority and holding it in both hands above his head, the lord high steward in view of all the court snaps it in two to fgnallze the end oi his duties and dissolu- tion of the court.

Thus Lord de Clifford will be tried and thus, if guilty, he will be sentenced. The oldest legal cere- monies in the world, unused for 34 years, will be the setting for his trial.

t

METEORITE llALTS mam nmnsiimo

VEBREVILLE, Alta, Oct, i2— When a meteorite crashed in- to a straw pile, set it aflre and sent frightened horse; galloping to dis- tant fields, it effectively halted threshing on C. W. Campbell's farm. The bewildered threshing crew pulled the threshing machine to safety from the burning straw.

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29c

SURPRISE SOAP,

with your order.

OIIAKOES, SIIKKIS FRESH renrucr STOCK, noz. rmlu sun soLm, noz.

39c

39c 39c

49c

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LARGE COUNT, DOZ.

liOlliili STEAK

TENDER, 2 LBS.

29c

POliK OIIOPS

35c

S LBS.

APPLES OlilOiiS OASTILE SOAP

EATING AND COOKING, Per Pk.

NO. l LABAOE, 1O LBS.

20c 35c 29c

c

S BARS

1 LB. BAGS, EST-ABB/OOKS

25c

To get this strategic and lcslly important point back is therefore s desire of every Bill!!!‘- inn. -

SCOTTISH Arlltlpliiabilhl’! 181N51- JRGl-l-V ccun Bother- mg has been appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Suth-

erland. He has a country seat at Dcrnoch, Sutherland.

McL

APPLES

nus nnuvsil!

PURE AND

CALIFORNIA GRAVENSTEINS, PER BOX

OASII. and OABRY STORES

99c

PBONI ‘it’! AND ‘ill

' The Oentral Guardian

TYERS

This column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising of I NJ"? nature our on inserted at l cents a vvonl atrlctlr payable ls

BENNETT made good before; he will do so again.

_ POLICE COUBT~rile defendant so m insulting and abusive langu- age csse was fined $10.00 and w“ or ten days in iall. A drunk and incapable who failed to Ip- pear had his five dollar bail bond estrested.

ISLANDEB VICE PRESIDENT- Mr. McCarey of Baltimore, who is always interested in the success of Islanders abroad, sends the Guard. isn a clipping from the Baltimore Sun rEPOYtIBR the selection of Mr. Wilfred T. McQuaid as a vice- pl-esldent of Loyola Alumni. Th; names of the directors, given in the same report are. Mr. McCazcy states, quite prominent citizens, which goes to show that Mr. Mc. Qllald is a real factor in his adopted home. The Guardian is sl- ways pleased to record success of this kind but regrets that our ilm. lied area compels many talent. ed people to expand in B. broader territory.

Distingui s lied E d a c ationists

To Speak Here

_l=l0r the past month or more a lisflnsulshed party of British edu- ‘utlonists, including difectors 0i Iducation, representatives m: the Board of Education, the Scottish Department of Education, and the Ministry of Education for Northern

GIFTS NOW AT

These lire

BEST VAI. And On Credit

Don't tulle our word ior it , . . collie in and see for your- self lllsit wl-znnlrlclrb values Ire GREATER in every sense Ill the wuril —- quality for uuulliy.

RARE FEATURE I

BABY'S DIAMOND

BAGUETTE!

$18.95

ferlllgsl . . . . tiny, narrow baguette set with 2 diamonds Blind to match.

$1.00 or SZ-OO n Week

ciJLOVAl

$37.50

New Style

A ii o p ii I a r ll c w "YLUYA

creation ——-— ill is llliltilli-t I \' i2 ntylr. (‘llrrl bracelet. [ray on Tern“

NEW tsTYLE 15-1 EWEL

‘Ireland, have been touring Canada as the guests of the Nation Council of Education of Canada. Out of this party of twelve, two 01 them. D. D. Anderson, M. C.. M- A. H15 Majesty's Inspector of Schools under the Scottish Educa- flfln Department. and F. Herbert Toyne, B. A. (Oxon), Honorary Secretary to the Association of Directors and Secretaries for Edu- cation will visit Prince Edward Is- land.

They will arrive here or. Wednes- day afternoon and will address a meeting in Prince of Wales Col- lege on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 16th, at eight o'clock.

Mr. Anderson will speak on Ed- ucation in Scotland and Mr. Toyne 0Y1 1415f"? Clril Associations of Brighton, or. if preferred, on some Aspects of English Education.

MacNutt - Davis Nuptials

The marlisge of Miss Edith lvtbc- Nutt, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. L. D. MucNutt, to Ml‘. J- Thomas Davies, sun of Mrs. J. J. Davies, was solemnlzed in the Malpeque United Church by Rev. Mr. Mac- Mlllsn, at 7.30 Saturday morning,

friends of the bride, with autumn leaves and fall flowers.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charmingly attired in a dark brown chiffon velvet dress with matching accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.

Following the marriage service a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Davies left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes on a. honeymoon trip to Montreal and other Canadian cit- ies.

REASONABLE

The skipper of a. trump schooner, in writing up the log recording an eventful day, rounded of! his task with the entry “Nate intoxicated." To the mate. who indignantly protewed on reading it, the skip- per retorted, "Well, it's true ain't it?" ‘on the following day it was the mate's duty to write up the log, and he completed his account with “Skipper sober." The captain stnrccl at; it for a moment, then exploded. “Well, it's trile, ;ln’f the mate's rejoinder.

C0uldn’t Straighten Up Or Walk Well

Bayswater Lady Suffered Severe Pains In Bock

Soon Found lteiiei Through Budd's Kidney Pills

it?" was

Bsyswstcr, N. 5., Oct. l4.-(Spec- ial) "About four years ago I was taken sick with pain in my back and left side." writes Mrs. Oliver Alnult, of this place. "It was so severe I couldn't straighten lip to walk or lift anything. I was told it was Kidney trouble so my husband got me two boxes of Dodcrs Kidney Pills. After I ruled them I was bet- ter, so 1 kept taking them until I felt. no pain st all. I haven't had any backache or any of the old trouble since."

When the Kidneys fail in their normal duty of filtering all poisons from the blood-backache often fol- lows. Be guided by the experience of Mrs. Alnult and thousands oi oth- ers, and take Dodd‘; Kidney Pills if anything goes wrong with your Kid-

WAT Cll

liunilscmc and vn u n ni s h

(‘rflllil too, even though

ed.

Qnly $1.00 Weekly’