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TUESDAY,

Liberal Heckler Chased By Middle-Aged Woman At Lively Toronto Meeting

TORONTO, Sept. 28-min O. G. Power, err-MP. for Quebec City, visited Toronto Friday and made four speechu. but he had to shout to make himself heard when he spoke for Goldie Fleming, Iriberal candidate in hat York, at Mc- Gregor school last night.

For two and a. hal! hours a (air- sized audience in McGregor school created ‘bedlam for speakers and fired questions at them, refusing to keep quiet until they were ans- wered. When H. J. McConnell, president oi ‘rodrnorden Liberal As- sociation, made some remark at the back or the hall about the 0.01‘. candidate, a crowd led by a stout middle-aged woman, chased him from the building.

Early in the meeting. when heck- lers were making it uncomfortable for E. C. Bogart. K.C., the first speaker, someone called police, and two officers in uniform arriv- ed at the meeting in a few min- utes. The heckling continued una-

.bated, though the chairman stood

through most of the meeting beat- ing a tattoo on the oak table with his gavel.

Army officers, the capitalistic system, lawyers and existing relief laws came under the fire of the hecklers. Mr. Fleming and two oi his speakers were oﬂicers overseas.

"Lay of! the bunk and give us facts,‘ they cried when tariff and trade laws were discussed. "

"Tell us our future, Goldie," one woman cried.

Many war veterans were in the audience and they levelled many questions at the candidate.

“War! War; War!"

“lmsland is prosperous today," exclaimed Mr. Fleming. "What has made this possible?’

"Wari War-i Wari" roared the crowd. “They are busy making munitions."

Appealing for fair play and free speech, Mr. memlns lhoutcd: "I am in favor oi abolition oi Section 08 oi the code."

"l am no answered the chorus.

Mention oi Premier Hepburhs name brought mars oi derision and catcalls.

"We hear he is going to cut the relief again; why is that?" asked one man oi Mlajcr Power.

"Because Bennett has said the provinces must not be treated so luxuriously," replied the Quebec member. p

Lewis Duncan, 3.0., received the worst treatment oi any speaker. Dealing entirely with pension eases, he continued to speak though his voice could scarcely be heard. sing- ling out hecklers, he attempted to deal with them, but when he stated he was an officer overseas, it was a signal for bldlam until he con- cluded. When he asked one heckier

,for his regiment and number, he

drew the ire o1 the veterans. who shouted: "Trying to make him out a liar, eh?"

A gray-haired veteran asked Ma- jor Power why Hepburn turned out 700 veterans to eat grass. ‘

"My answer is ii they meddled in politics they must expect to take the same chances they had to take in France," he answered.

_Growa Nice Geranium:

Major Power said the pension conunltice formed in 1830, and not the Bennett Government, restored to nearly 19,000 veterans who form- erly had taken a lump sum in aet- tlement oi their pension, on the pension list. Bob McGregor, Con- servative member for the constitu- ency, claimecl credit for the Beri- nett Government, lie changed.

"I know Bob and he is a good fellow. but—“

“Yes, he grows nice geraniums," shouted o. youth.

The mandate should not be given to a man like McGregcr, who was so easily fooled, the speaker be- lleved.

Th»; audience did agree with Ma- jor Power when he said the return-

nitride?

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sired pea slack-very

Qunaltiiat.

‘ Mrs. . Boston,

ed soldier belonged to no party. and no party belonged to the re- turned soldier. No matter what gov- ernment was in power they should be looked after. The Hyndman re- port was fine as far as it went, he said, but the scale of pension re- liei should be just and reasonable, entitling a veteran in such assist- ance as would make ‘unnecessary his dependence upon Red Cross or relief. Speaking oi Bennett's at- tempt to put veterans beck on the land, Major Power said 375.000 had been spent and most oi the men had abandoned their farms. Many were not physically ilt to farm.

W. King, president oi the British m-serviccmarfs League, who in- troduced the speaker, was howled down when he hauled a Disting- uished Conduct medal from his pocket and attempted to dramatise a local veteran's case. ‘

Cries o; "shame" were heard and King, a ﬂw-pound man, was told in plain language he did not sub- sist on the "bogey."

n. o. Bogart, who ended a rough '

ride by being booed from the hall. was in favor of trade with Rusia ii King were returned and also stated Canada was ovcrgoverned with its county and municipal councils.

Ill MEMORI-AM

MB. JANIES MACDONALD

The people of West St. Peters and vicinity were shocked to hear of the death of one of the oldest and most respected residents of tile community, in the person of James A. MacDonald, who passed away at the City Hospital, Charlottetown, on August 20th last.

The late Mr. MacDonald had been unwell for some time, but his illness was not considered serious until his physician advised his re- moval to the hospital. Ho under- went an apparently successful op- eration but it soon became evident that another operation was JlS only chance oi recovery. Unfortunately the second operation proved too much for his already weakened con- dition and he passed away on the above mentioned date.

During his illness he received the best medical and nursing care ob- tainable. He enjoyed the consola- tlons given by his spiritual advisers and by his wife and family. Some members of the family came home from the United States to be with their father in his last ll1Il€5S and death. He died fortified by the rites oi the Catholic Church of which he was a devout member.

His remains were taken to A. A. Hennesseys Funeral Parlors, from where they were conveyed to the home of the deceased at West St. Peters, where a continuous throng of people came to pay their res- pects to their beloved neighbor and friend.

On the morning of August 22nd his remains were conveyed to St. Andrew's Church, followed by a large concourse of people. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his beloved pastor, Rev. A. P. MacLel- lan. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Joseph Rooney, P.P., Morell, who at the completion oi the ser- vices in the church, interred the re- mains in St. Andrews Cemetery.

A large number of Mass Cards Spiritual Bouque": Messages of Sympathy, Wreaths and Flowers testify the esteem in which the latc Mr. MacDonald was held.

The deceased was born at West St. Peters 82 years ago, where he resided all his life. He was llghu house keeper at Savage Harbor for forty years and gave entire satis- faction. He was a. very capable carpenter, boat building being his specialty.

In the year 1880 he married Mary McGrath of Morell. They celebra- tcd their Golden Jubilee in i930. Of their happy marriage sixteen children were born, three of whom served in the World War, namely, Augustine, now in B.C.; Ronald J., Postmaster at St. Peter's Bay; Pius, who made the supreme sacrifice in France. Besides those three there are three other sons living, namely, Ruthven at, home, John in Halifax, George in New Hampshire‘; also seven daughters, lVirs. Augustine O’- Hanley (Catherine), St. Peter's Bay; James MacMillan viary), Boston, Mass; Mrs. Jane canard, Mass; Mrs. Ziowarrl (Agnes), New Hampshire; Jlrs. H. J. MacPhee, (Gladys), Janvoy, Cora at home. Three mileircn, William, Duncan and Miriam pre- deceased him.

The memory of the late Mr. Mac- Donald or, as he was funlliarly known, as Allan James, will Iong be cherished by his many friends. He was a. very obliging neighbor and was ever ready to lend a helping hand.

The Guardian Joins with a host of relatives and friends in extend- ing to the late Mr. MacDonald's widow and family heartfelt sym- pathy,

The pall bearers were: Alex. R. MacDonald, R. MacEachem, ‘Ben L. MacEwen, J. B. MacDonald, Prank

I. P.

STOKER COAL

IMPOBTID BRITISH PIA SLACK.

The fine coal has been removci leaving a clean, eve low in‘ ash and very h perfect coal for atokcrl or blowers-

QQOO Ten - Qraclereilaclr $5 i l-l. R. large 6' Co.

, ‘lfel. 1000. j

Anderson and Lloyd MscEweu. —R.

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ins. cnanrloultruwu GUARDIAN

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sun

The Boys’ Store Student Model OVERCOATS

m. w s21.

New Goods . .

must go to make room.

can't afford to go with the old onel

Good choosing,

There's a generous assortment of

Browns, Greys and Black.

150 Suits ** Must Go!"

. and more new goods are calling for space . . . and this lot oi one hundred and fifty suits

Prices‘ cut for quick selling

These splendid Suits, some with two pairs trousers, some with one pair, have been reduced so that you

$15.002Pant Suits m 511.250 $20.00lPant Suits for $15.00‘ $20.002Pa.nt Suits for $15.00 $22.502Pant Suits for $16.88 $22.50 1 Pant Suits for $16.88 $25.002Pant Suits for $18.75 $25.001Pant Suits for $18.75

too

fine Tweeds and

Worsleds in all sizes from 34 to 44. The patterns are GOOD. The principal colours are effects of Blues,

These prices are for CA order. that you may secure without laying out all the mon arranging that you may pay a lowed by a further payment e suit will be held here for you.

You get the reduced pric ,You do not lay out all the money at once,

choosing’: best.

Are

‘York approve . . . and will lit your purse and pe - .

us.

Conn in . ._ . and come early . . . ch00” Whilt

‘only. But in special prices at once we are posit . . . fol- week . . . the

x New Ovrcodts

See thorn‘ . . . Sllvertonsl, . lions. Twmh. Elysian! . . . they are cut in the a rice that Lﬂlldﬁll and New have, we think, a coat that

$25.

$7.50

The Boyr-Storc ATI-IER COATS with Fur Collar _

to, $13.00