MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

Other people have prejudices; we

have convictions snd opinions.

g ul Subscription: Deliv ad s5, gpnhirhil, Canada and U. flfrA,

100 Persons Vic-

immense iilil iii lilll- iiiil iilijlPl. i4

Premier Ended His Western Tour on Saturday And is Now Enroute East For the Conclusion 0f the Campaign.

(Canadian Press) L ENINGRAD. 30.-One hundred.

er Burevestnik

the Morskoi canal. last night. victims were Russians.

{Oi

Customs Commis- sion Concludes

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 30. -—'l‘ (Justoins (iomniissitm concluded liailfax sittings for the present, least. shortly before nooii Tomorrow the move to Saint John, N. sittings will open on Wednesday Thursday.

\i’l.\‘NlPEfi. Aug. 30, -Ili. lion. Arthur Melghen, Prime Miiilster 0i‘ lliilliiflll, completed his wosttirn lt- iin-rnr_v on Saturday with the most 1iici1ircsquo meeting of his cum- paigu. it had been a day of muny gpr-iu-htss. Leaving Winnipeg by I speifiul train at an early hour, Mr. a filslglien proceeded north by a line once regarded as a possible

>ly form a basis for some of t investigation in New Iirunswi it is understood that the

ity after community. Al. al- most every point there was- n meeting, generally on the

platform, on several occasions in a hall. At each point, the crowd on the special train received new ad- ditions until by tho end of the’ long lay seven coaches were filled and a baggage cur hod to be equip- ])i‘il with temporary seats. On the outside of the train bung political inottoes which a couple of (lays ivcfort: had decorated the hall in

Germany Warned

Germany is among

nipeg. d The end of the journey came

Willi into the evening at Gypsum- vl lo.

outside. A few C scue lamps and n bonfire rust odd mmmny

in

grunt ing

tln- crowd scarcely visible in the Clllll‘ tinrkncss. As Mr. Meighen spoke there would be occasional half-l muttered (iOlIIilICill. in lCtilflIItllf) or] other foreign tongue. A curious picturo of fusing races faced with problems of the new lnnd.

Mr. Meighcn at his various tuoot- ings. passed in review the political issues he bus dlscusod in detail iiuring lils western tour. lie was i-onfldcnt. that. tho party would be victorious on elec- tion tiny. lie thought Conscrva- 111° 1911-! lives would gain in Quebec and in the throo western provinces. In tiu- three Maritime Provinces. tak- rli together, there would also b0. Conservative, gains. ,

ll!‘ dcscribcd Robert formci‘ Progressive leader, ing done chores for the

markablc Feat.

(Special to the Guardian) JASPER PARK

of two lit.tle childre of Victoria, I1. (7.. who taking n: vantage of the favorable condition that prevallcri this your i-liinho Mount Edith (favell. one oi‘ tli highest pcakes ln the (‘iiuzidli

no imv- zigcd i0 and LibcrziiyA. W. Ai-ZHPW.

tims of Collision

Russia, Aug. persons per- ished when the Russian steam- coiilded with the German steamer Gralne In near here A majority cf the

Halifax Sittings

today. (fonimlsslon will IL, whore

While rum-smugglliig will prob-

illicit , , . traffic in other commodities across t;atynlzogglldigyoilglayéolzfifiuzl: the Maine border will be gone into.

by Allied Council

LONDON, Aug. (iii-Military act lvliy of nationalist organizations in the subjects brought to the attention of the Ber- lin Government by the Council of

, _ Allied Ambassadors in Paris, the uhith Mr. Meighen spoke in Win- "flush Foreign 0mm stated Frb

ay. Other matters taken up in the Them [or lack m. a ha“ note were alleged illegal recruiting 1mm, enough W,’ hielghen spoke of Relcbsuebr organization in Ger-

mckerlng km“ many and ostentatious delay by requests r-erle shadows over the fitccs of (ll ll") lllllllhllllloll "ollllllll clllllllllll‘

of Two Children

LODGE. Aliza, Consgsrvatlve Aug. .10. -~- Unknown in the annals of Canadian mountain i-l"mbing is

Iforkcnllfirkies. They are Pasty and liilly l2. children of Iiirs.

// ////

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

r.~wr1vr"i‘.' Y

illiili

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926.

iHl iiiiiiN llPlifiliiiillilii EXH-liiiliilii

Makes Plea For Closer Trade Relations Be- tween Canada and India.

101,000 VISITORS

Greatest Opening Day Attendance in History of C.N.E.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Aug. 30, ~ The Di- wan who opened the forty-foiirth annual Canadian National Exhibit- ion, captured the hearts of the thousands who heard his message.

He said. “The majority of my countrymen believe that the true destiny of India is co-operation with Britain." He made a plea for clos- er trade relations between India and Canada. remarking that the sister domlnlons of the Empire should "stand together in peace us we did in u-ar.” '

Off to one of the finest starts in the i'orty eight years of it sexist- encc. 'i‘lic (Janndiau National Exhib- ition on Saturday rolled up its greatest opening day attendance. \Vith ideal weather conditions pre- vailing the clicking turnstiles rec-

he itsl ut

Di‘

ho ck

liilN. MR. KING Dill Nlil SliliRN THE SliPPiiiiliiilMliiiiillEEiiEliS

Moses Azlz was a. booticgger in the Province of New Brunswick.

Moses Aziz wits convicted tho first time under tho Provincial PIO- hlbition ‘Laws of his Province. lie was convicted the second time un- tier the Dominion Customs Act as having in his possession 98 gallons of smuggled whiskey, and was tak- en before a magistrate and sentenc- ed to' pay a fine, and to serve three monilis in Juli.

Moses Aziz paid the fine, but nev cr went to Jail until the Customs investigation Committee exposed his case.

Why did Moses Aziz escape jail?

Because be was a lfrlend of J. B. Robichatul, Liberal member for (iloucester, in the Province of New Brunswick, -who needed his assist~ ance during the election campaign in 1925.

The proof of that is to be found in the following extract from a let- ter addressed by Mr. Robichaud to the centre of influence in Ottawa.

. . Will you please consult ‘Hon. Mr. Lapolnte about the pro- ceedings instituted against Mr. A. M. Azlz. Caraquet, for violation of the Revenue Act. 1 attach the great est importance to this affair, since in the actual circumstances I need the help of all my friends.

"The lion. lilr. Lapointe will give you all the necessary information. Mr. Aziz is of the highest help ‘for us ilurlng this campaign. and we cannot do without his services. . ." So, on the strength of the fact that the famous bootieggei‘ was es-

membcr for ‘Gloucester, ihu assistance of

King.

iy Liberal to be elected in th whole Province of New Brunswic

ly he knew what he .was talkin about when he wrote that Mr. Azi is oi the highest help for us durln without his services."

her foisted upon the Mackenzie King. brought out before take the noble and courageou activities of bootleggers; behind mo"?

take that stand. ‘On the contrary,

usctl it through week of battle

that

in the i-Iouseo

orded a total of 101,000 visitors to tho big fair. an increase of 11,000.; over last years opening day when 00.000 people established a record. up to that time. ‘ l lion. Nnrcisse Porotlcan, Lt. Gov- oruor of Quebec, today tiponcti thol exhibition of wool, woolen and knit goods at the exhibition clad in a coat of which the wool was spun from tho lambs at Brantford. Ont.. only Saturday morning, 'i‘ho fin- ished coat being brought, to Tor onto by airplane ilint. night. consti-, tilting a record for spoody manu-l fucturo of a woolen coat. l‘ i

n A Bankers I l." Comments About t

d

. The Province

ll

Mr] I). Macfiilllvrny. Superint-

(loiuinerce, was seen

worth near hero today. lits occupants. some of them wofnciil and cbiltlrcn were killed, and many injured. l

cndcn; of tbc (‘anadlaii Bank of lllll llllllbll‘ llllllllllllll lllllllllilll‘ ' ' ' pulled

sential to tile political success of Mr. Iiobichatui in his election cam- paign, idoscs Aziz escaped jail. He (ascapctl it. until the facts were plac- cd before the Committee ol‘ Inquiry and then Moses Azlz went to jail.

of ltigltt lion. Arthur Melgben.

any ivords that be cares not Wliii. wcztptins ho uses’!

Nine Killed In Grade Crossing

Professor Adami

(canadlan PM") the University of Liverpool since (‘ARIJSLEI England‘ A"; 3Q _1919 and formerly 0f MCGill Unl- ./\ motor couch laden with holiday ver-‘HY- -\l""l1'°fll- (11811 51111116)’ makers was struck by an express 111K111- traiu at ii grade CPOSSHIL’ at. N:i-, Jnll" G901?!" Allllml held llmml" yin“ "rlary tiegmes from many iinlversit- les. lie was born in 1862. He was president. oi‘ the Association of Ani- erlcan ilhyslr-izinsv in 1911-12. hold- The express which was makingllflS i111‘- 3111111190111! Dfillflfilififshlp 11f plbactcriology ln McGill University.

up safely and returned toifrom 1.393 l" 1919- llB W119 P165111‘

. by a rcpre- _ _ h C H. A 1H f party. as having bee-i rondy to l-"HVIHL: Juspcr ilark Lodge with , , ‘ . . . . . _ the stone of the wreck mid 111-1 1111-"1- l/lll- “ll ll “llllal ‘lll 55°C“ on ill white" um whom .1|iinrlt i-emrrp, of two Swiss guides on the ilitli‘iillilzlzltlgllillft‘l'lll llllrlltellhlfliu (Ilillltlilllltlllllydl Hllllgllll“ “Hslstcd m Um work of lgnllfnlllllfl] of Tlilberchaloslsf, u rt ‘n t. ofA w: 2mm 1,. h:..' , .‘ ,, ' . “Q fjrcsvltc- "- 11116111111" 1111K "0 ion: njg LIOVOIIIdDII 01m‘ ukis ‘ ylt"_V mare I. llil‘:M“c(llnhl-dy hm; p,“ drrngtll _ _ James Alexander Gamma’ of Monk ml llfinllftl “nil” i" "Tillie? “lull” ill." ("till l'l.°““l“"l-"°'" 11w Pia-two. portion m‘ o... ~——~>>——-— ma, whom hemamed mum - 11v 0 ng w err‘ ic w , e ._v so). . . . . . . . . . - .‘ . ' ' ' mum-I ) _ v _ _iwi_ ll‘ , l‘ lllr proilnce haiing completed an ln , Among Professor Adam“ noted l....ltillolllllelmllli"Child mm “.33. ll'§‘.'§l...."%tll“tlllml mull: “""°ll““ "l ll" l""“‘“l‘°' “l ll“ ruhllmlvnfi were "Prlnclvles of l’ ‘ l“ ' " ' l , ' 9 ll ‘loll l” ~Iiank. begun on Wednesday at, Sum-l ' ‘ .. ‘ _ _ I carrying their own pack, showed marsh.“ “e was mus m)“, m v13“, lpllllllllolly and Melllclll Clllllrlbll Premier Mciqhen speaking four.

Days In Quebec This Week. more difficult

TORONTQ August. 30. On his was reached. return from his speaking tour in an hour before tiic descent will deliver addresses from day until Friday of this week, Rt. lion. Arthur Mclgben will toiir the Provinivo of Ontario

fresh upon their arrival. .-i-———--—--

day. with the exception of Soptom- dresses in the eastern part oi‘ the proceed the next eight days. (‘lintbwui and Wind-

ilrr 1-‘1, when he will be in Mon-lprnvlnco and ircal for the final night of tho ram- Westward .for P111211. The Prime Minister will ro- Wlllliiug llfl i" sot‘ on September litli. 0M4o0-e0040+0>04+4A>¢¢-e0

Condensed Specials RATE-to. par word, net each insertion in this colum *44§49§O§O-O©+§-§O4 §§+§§6< ‘iF YOU WANT GOOD MEAT GO

to Saunders’, East and of Market.‘ liulliiing. Phong 81,

then will

_)4¢o.>_____.

‘Intellectual War Through Book Stores

l.tl.\'l)().\'. Jumtionls aF-OUND __ LAST WEEK BARJSDCliillbil book store is to have an

‘anii-Stitriulist com pct ltor. its Mn‘ Allllly (lllllllllllll olllceisss slogan is, “ilnck to lltli‘l)t‘.i'i Spenc-

er.“ and its moving spirit is Sir

TTT‘ Ernest lit-nu, the publisher. Ills

‘vlf/(ANTED AT ONGE-‘Two MEN associates in the entorprize in- mu general farm work. Allllly elude a ship owucr, a Liverpool u" person to W. A. Milmll- HWB‘ banker, u member of Parliament

l‘ l"l"'ll‘3l'3l and an ironmastor.

"We shall certainly not stock

‘WILL THE PARTV WHO TOOK Indian chair from in front of ro- Hidunce on Lower Prince Street return same and avoid further

Marx." Sir Flrntvst snitl, "hut it is difficult In give offhand a list of sound thinkers."

Defining sound litornttiro. Sir

__mllllllc" Ernest said, "lt is literature wliicii WWW seeks to explain the present ocon- ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY ' " imw it

show than advocate new

onilc system and works rather systems. "We shall soil," bc suid, “the sound economic uuti sticlnl writers of an earlier generation before so many economist wont off on iiic wrong track. Csnnsu is soul"! enough in tho prosont generation. and so, I suppose, was Marshall, but we want to got back. 014111101111‘ iy to Herbert Spencer. No doubt

‘ltiflrfiiltlon, cheaply and expediti- ously executed. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Phone 132.

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOFES Prices. 50 for 20c. 100 for 35c 250 for 55c, 500 for $1.00. 1000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Offico

- __,.___._._______..__ ‘WANTED TO BUY -- DOUBLE bnrrolled IO-gaugo shot gun in

first class condition. Apply we shall go in to some extent like Guardian Office. 1596-9-30-31 our Socialist rivals for n drums

and poetry section but the main

‘MAID WANTED WITH 80M! purpose or our bookshop Will 111* 1°

BXDorienco. Apply Georgian‘ Of- organize individuslists against the co. 1 81-B-5-tf. coliectivist mania."

remarkable nerve “mi 3km on mp parts of the ascent. and climbed steadily until the peak llere they rested for WES the Province of Quebec. where lIO-‘Illflllfi. They returned to the Lmigo Tues-‘liio some evening appearing tiuite

._____._..__. until electlonlontcr Ontario on Saturday with ad-

,ovory portion of the ‘Province and see for himself cfiiitlltfliis prevail- ing in every district. Mr. MllCGlllw ivray sold that a motor toiir oi‘ Prince Edward island in the sum-

of the crops ol the field, the plea-l sure of the grip i3 vastly incroaseti. He. thought. the crops looked spinn- did, and if in some localities lilo seeding and planting were late. he felt there need he no far that tho harvest would be cnrltlllfiiiiil l" flood time. Mr. thought tho proportion 0f iinprodiic- live land was less than on any former visit, and that possibly tho season of tho year and location of pasture lands would CXlllillil an ap- parent (increase in the number of live stock. lie hoped this ivas act- unlly the case because he was con- vinced that conditions in the near future would sustain a more fcllii- lur and hotter demand for native meats of all kinds. indeed, improv- ed markets in Mr. Maoflilllvrayiti opinion was all that was needed, as this Province could always produce

111111‘ 111118 i-‘l fllwiiy-‘l 11 peculiar plcfl- about seven eights of the votes cast, sure, and when in addition to the 1n

natural charm of tho countrysideflnan thoro is found so abundant. a yield Ggnemi or 79mm h“ (igfggjgfl Mfg Miriam A. Ferguson for tho demo

_ ions o e u 0 .vou ou. Primary Votell l ‘lust ll m l“ [Heavy Snowfall

l At Quebec

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Aug. Zi0. —4Snow fell here at eleven o'clock this morning

(Special tomtbja-‘Guardianl AU‘STIN_ Ten, Aug. 30. ~— With

yesterday's primary roportcdq Moody, the youthful Attorney

liiit in the meantime, the Liberal

his bootlegging friend, accomplished his purpose, anti a seat was saved in the House of Commons for a supporter of the Rt. lion. William Lyon Mackenzie

Mr. Iioblchaud was tho one lone-

lii the 1925 elections. so apparent:

this campaign, and we cannot do

And in such manner was a mem- iiouse of Commons, in order that he migbtlllllvll help m holdup the tottering Gov- ernment of tilt. Hon. William Lyon

When the Moses Azlz facts were the Customs Committee, did Rt. Hon. Mr. King

stand, and say. "I do not want the support of men who are thrust into the House oi’ Commons through the I will stand 0r fall with "only clean men

No. Iilght Hon. Mr. King did not

Commons; he used it at every av-, aiming 0pportul\lty in his sU-uggielcuns on the Riviera and in Central to ttllilil to office; and be used u. France are worrying tourists mn- slm later, against the Government that it will cause a drop in the nu- to

Could Mr. King have told the people of Canada more plainly, in

Maefiii ii vtsy .

cratle nomination for governor by between 223.000 and 225.000 votes.

Tho outcome is viewed as n rc- ,pudiation by tho state of both Mrs. Ferguson and her husband, the for- mer governor of tho state. number of tourists which he mot and by the enthusiasm with which they onnumorated tho attractions of this wonderfully beautiful prov- lnco. »

in his conviction breeders were in no this important industry, Mr. lilac- lSt. John.

her oi‘ Fox Ranches and was firm round that the island Track dunner of i011" lively 111g their lmlfilns W011i! 0011111011 i" orchestra furnished by one of the

Gllllvray left Saturday by train for seven rounds, using five sparring

While it lasted only four or five minutes the fall was heavy. -—-—<0>— SPECTACULAR START OF l DEMPSEWS WORK-OUTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Auti- 30 Winsplred ‘by the presence of 3,000 to 3,500 spectators half of them women and flappers attired in the latest summer

workout at the Greyhoundl yesterday to the strains of jazz music coming from an ‘boardwalk cafes. Dempsey boxed

mates.

to simply any demand. lie thoro- foro. hoped the; the signs of in- creasing industrial activities in Nova Scots and New Brunswick would prove real and permanent s0 as to afford a better market for mniiy of the products of Prince Ed- ward island. '

Mr. MacGillivray said that the operaions of the Ilotato Growers‘ Association last year, both with ro- ‘spect to marketing the crop and tho purchase of fertilisers, was 0110 of the finest pieces of co-ollfl-Tflllv" work ever done in any purl oi‘ (isn- ado and established a precedent for tbnt class of transaction. Asked shout the highways, Mr. MnoGllllvi-ay snld ho saw the oficctg of rccont ruins. unri that in some districts. where tho trnlflli was hcuvy. some repair work was urgently required. lio paid special trlbutn to the Motor imasuo for marking the different, routes so

KQOOQ‘

O-§O-§O-0-§O444§¢

1t is a very small group 01 facts that takes the question of Protection vs. Free Trade out 0| tho realm of theory, so far as Can- ada is concerned, and which ab- solutely dictates our course if we seek to onilly prosperity.

No. l. iProtection fosters wages and plenty of Jobs.

lNn. 2. The U. S. has adopted lililb protection.

No. 3. Mon must work to make a living.

No. 4. Mon prefer high wages tn low whites.

No. 5. There is a train service running between the U. S. and Canada.

high

clearly and thoroughly. Ho was impressed by the greatly increased

These facts brought. a conclusion

Facts, Not‘ Theories

into the minds of 600.000 Canadians since the beginning of 1921 and do- cidcd them to transfer themselves and their potential wealth to the most highly protected country in the world. The blessing of a. thigh standard of living is an irresistible magnet, and in order to enjoy the same ‘blessing in Canada, it re- mains only to us to follow the ec- onomic oxamplo of our neighbour. Unfortunately it is our most enter- prising men thst we lose. Their education, the cost of which borne by us. is mode a present to Uncle 8am, while we burden our excbequer, and endanger our rsclai position by bringing in uneducated siiens.--Dy W. ll. MORSON.

llllststnmsn. who hss been design-

{Z pens to Small Trad- g esmen. . Z

E with anti-foreign the recent financial difficulties. example of what has helped

men and women along

3

sitting outside their doors

ly hurled insults after the bus. Incidents such as this, the French claim. are numerous.

to understand the language hurled

he used the vote.:it them take it for friendly greet- of Mr. Robichaud to the last. lie/lugs and respond with smiles and last hectlc- hand-waving.

f Anti-American demonstrations in Paris and hostility shown Ameri-

lmbcr of Americans coming France next year.

The bead of one important agen- Lcy has stator] that he is returnlg to tho Iinlted States to arrange tours in Smith American the Orient and Alaska for the coming year. btit that he would leave Europe and especially France out of his calcu- lations.

American tourists declare

in tlulllnlllley will riovor return. ACCldGIIlZ LIVEIUPOOL, Aim. so. 4 John

George Adami, vice-chancellor of

Thornton to Wed

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. i0. Sir llenry Worth Thornton. K. ll. ii. ‘President and (funeral hianagtar ‘of the (Zanadisn National Railways gwlll ho married in September to bliss Martha Watriss of New York l This was stated hero tonight by _Sir ilenry confirmation of a report to that effect. t