w.~ma.n~nm~-m-ca.~.nmmn-nnm~n~.-~_ .,, w, _ v a - -

l

rrg.,cnanx.orrru'rown eganmsu “W*-"*"'"**-“'"""" "“‘"" SEPTEMBERi27»,.1927-1..

New Brunswick, Too! ‘now tux-com n. oimirs 330112

SPEECH CONCLUDED-

\

' Ilistoriculs. l Quilts Q- ' ' a l \

By my. Berton. rm I

This is the conclusion of the bril- IF INFLUENZA SHOULD RETURN

time r011

Tilt BHAHLIITTETUWN lilllflilllN

per you (in advance) dnlivond.

GO 940400 fOfO OfQ-O

The Land We Love m‘ mu nui- .;-Q-QQQ4OQ-OPOQQ4OPVO<FQ'Q4* .

. i - i s _ y. ,‘\ ‘it r ’,‘ Canada's Vital Statistics‘ What are the latest vital . I

Q- . " . . statistics in Canada? - ST. MAURICE VALLEY COR; ATION A. The vital flieflfiiwfogé 03:33: 524% Bonds due sifiléinii "filstflilb? for the calendui‘ Year . 5 _ ‘ g | 1g ‘b0 t 535w of 232205 living bluxgs, 0 Y Q ll m . 66570 marr ag s. times as a province. he said:— 1 m n t em: in which n“ nrfhe imports and ‘eirportis fogghlpfizilgzisniisle Ifrovlggcefl we included m ——-- ‘xlgtx-‘twtfsyetlrr ‘i863 the flElIPBB- Quebec Mimi? htlx‘ “ ' c ' ‘ ‘ be r led eeoarawly- e naturally hoplngugmizlmountgg .tga$44(,1220.00:a Hg Iggrrgirsgiorfhraf: s? mm was “a pm, tloseflom $38009 00o DODUIEUOH, Quebec Thus it‘ would be seen ‘ch ‘ V .1. The same prov-l .of the Maritime Provinces ince also led in the death ra e 0 half of that of Canada 14.5. ‘ '

Notes by the Way '

Obi. Robert Forke, Mlnister of ‘ i-tion, has issued a form- al statement in reply w thc charges made in the General Synod of the ‘Church of England in Canada, which gravely reflected upon his manage- ment and policy as head of that de- partment. The allegations made in the Synod appear to have caused a real sensation both in Liberal and Conservative circles at Ottawa. Mrlf‘ Burke's reply must prove tmsatisfac- tory in general to all non-partizanlthg: aria ‘fiat b9 another in readers. who know the fact; an: ml-epidemm The results o; me p“: m0 000 everal points is directly m lea ini; ious epidemic are still showing, an 00 , . and contrary to facts thataare of i-e- will always be evident in the lives of ‘the tru

_ -»- ' d1 ' . _ oa he'd cord in his own Department. miwgygli viauals. irggrserg)‘. The‘ mutilation of the‘

‘ Investmgri;

IOIIIIII Dull! (founded 1587! $5.00 “.50 per your (In advance) mulled in Canada and United Slain.

I

liant speech delivered bl! Him- 13L’ Col. J. H. Gray, of New Brunswick, in the Conference in Montreal, l“?

16M. Speaking of -the four Mari-‘illovg-"itaaldenm am

President-W. Chute: l. IcLurc. vice-- rnldent-J. B. Burnett.

roivr Anrnaoyunr aexruuj CORPORATION, 5m. Bonds due November‘ m. 1957 ,'“

to yield over 5.70%

Ifllror and Hunger-J. B. Bi rnott. Aesoclnteltilltor-D. K. Currie.

Secretory ‘lent. Cul. D. A. ilucKlmion, l). S. 0..

TUE

CONVENTION PROGRAM

GATINEAIJ rowan qoweeuv. .

DAY, 7E E l“ . ‘I _.n..n_s*liii.,.?.f1 g7 f“, 5% Bond» due 1m lei» 1m

._to yield rivet-blot’? iv

Lu.

labors oi‘ the session. He needed n rest. ‘He was weary and worn with political cures, and the United States was the natural resting placoior a

.43‘. "4

‘Descriptive circuiiinytiuaiy ' fur-rushed on l _ v t.

Eastern Securities 60., _ iuvasrlrvr y _ w. u. v. nounan, up, Chaflotletown

I iianeg...“ h l I

n...__ ... “{9}

MAJOR-GENERAL A. D. McRnc.

MP, Vancouver, 13.0., Chairman of the Organization Committee in charge of the National Liberal-Con- scrvutive Convention which opens in Winnipeg on October 10, has issued to each of the delegates appointed to attend the convention, a tenta- tive progrnm with suggestions and information relative to the proposed proceedings at the different sessions. A striking feature of the program. as proposed by the Chairman, is its insistence upon strictly democratic procedure. The Convention will be entirely in the hands of the dele-

_ _ x The Toronto Globe's Ottawa cor- w‘ tired Canadian premier. He didn't respondence pom‘; "up, that "two,

go, and he is not going. "Looking to‘ phases of the immigration policy are

a weariness even 8L “hm Rum“

Plant Now root's‘ "Sure crop":

an», the I autiimnwoiQ-eur. , with". Wliarvest sufficient-Armour» ~

y Av .

. rrtavsnz-My Gvd- 1. ‘mmki ‘Thee, that Mercy always vflwedes‘

‘ Judgment with Thee. ‘ i

1

i

Year by year wetoii a life may be reward

vinces that during the present year.‘ needs.

1864, after paying all debts and iia- HEAVENWARD bilities they would havea clear SlIf-twould you be yqung again? plus of between $400,000 to $500,000’ so woum not 1_

to be applied as the respective leg- one tam. m memmy given, isiatures might determine, each dis-i‘ onward I-d hm posing, of course, of its own sur-‘Lue~s dark flood fol-dad (yep, plus. These figures appeared large.‘ A“ but at rest on Show,

dibut they indicated plainly that inlsaw woum ya“ phmge (mm more

the contemplated arrangement, the: Wm‘ home so nigh?

Toll without thrift will turn m little prom, unit aniline, must be planted with care. Plant your savings In me“ ‘ insurance and the harvest will hdiure. . ._ .

. ~. ,1 1. 2 . . . The moderate annual "premium on a Great-sweet,‘ Life.

Endowment at age 80 or‘ (i5 will give you conifer‘! ~ independence in old age or protect your family l!-

urlsc. ‘ ,

save time and facilitate proceedings. The working program must be de- cided upon by the delegates them- selves. As soon as the Convention is called to order at 11 a.m. on Mon- day, the 10th, a temporary chair- man will be appointed by the dele- gates. During this temporary chair- manship the Committee on Creden- tials will finish its work. Ant» this the accredited delegates will elect a permanent chairman and secretary who will hold office during the Con- vention. It is suggested that two chairmen be elected. representing the two national parties respectively.

Because i; has been deflmtemMaritime‘ Provinces. as shown bypooooo-ooow- proven that influenza attacks the the census "f 1357 and “m- “new .' Se] t-ons heart, and in perhaps 5 per cent “were not taken in each ‘offiliée géri-i- Dal y M60 I \ . . . .. . dogspfinlgangn‘ damagletgherimt}, Iglllllwiiutnallofivigzgnffwrstlilé natural lib‘ ‘on ' WBShlIIBl-Okyi pas become a sort flf‘-B_lVlll%tI(;OllC‘Elll. One l: tliatntlaiiazllzht urged; {h e yrrlrllxdrih “no 31f “pen healatt crease Since mo“ permds‘ it might‘ Guardian Readers l0 We" K115905933“ Be I g mmy mag erg a ‘interfering with the nervous mech-‘now be Safely put dow". a? 900300’ " (00 56W BYIUSUBYS - e e The depflrt" ‘With reference to the shipping trade lev+0+< Liberals‘ A5 0m ‘imminent Libeml‘, mom's own figures show that duringgggfifig 3,1: ‘ha’, ‘xggclfifisr$ulgfifof the Maritime Provinces. he would‘ s w b“, 21 m” put it, “there is too darned much‘ the fiscal year ended March 31. l927.‘ly to action. . ‘ ‘$531,?rgijgfintghzfrigglmghiofigirtgggfii MERCYepAllnD JilDGMENTz-I locking 9,0 Washington"! My, Mac-only 49.754 British immigrants land-i It inflames the lining of the heartmislsao tons which M‘ $40 a m“ a Wm Si“; o; mewy and judgment-I kemie Kmg heard it and‘ ‘hen prayed in Canada, against 73,182‘ from"Pjcfigwfhecsssiialmdtrfseuaztg; 123mm: unreasonable valuation. repre- unto Thee, 0 Lord, will I sins. , _ jother countries (mostly European“, 1, g isented an available transferablePsalm 101:1. m)“ Baum“ was have and‘ ab? countries) and 21.025 from the Univ‘ p Rfllzierfigsily u‘? 5x12232331; §€;$geS‘pi'npe1'ty 0f $25.82l.200 in one article th h h ‘ti th' b t 1 k-‘ ‘alone: and hc would observe as an . ‘mg e Sn.‘ no mg a.“ m yd states‘ For ‘he first m“ momhgithe muscmw‘ “B1115 of we heart mgevidence of the soundness of the mg to Washington he said a goodgflthe present fissgl year; (April to Zedgxptihmiésbllejslsgnmg its power of financial position of these {our pro. deal about looking to Great Britain,‘ l1 Y "10 "Si"?! 6 r8 HTIIS 8P6. - - _ , Now as you know, some attacks of‘ and What 119 Said 31ml" this andigqlrxgy agltnfnng. Tire: 5119‘; thitiinfiuenza seem so light that the‘ ;aaao aine in a crio n < v i “m” greed“ m“ “mad” pmphilsz 515 new settlers from pthe Mgthl-Ilpauent perhaps Just Stays around‘ gates The“? is w be no cut-and‘ “m1 but a few elweptmns t°°k "Pncrland as compared with 47 443 im ‘lrlefuik-irfslstz £551‘: few days’ and than‘ dried program pwpared bemrehand’ the cry. gave Mr. Mackenzie KingFmigrants from Europe and Asia." ‘ 0m" individuals i"? Stricken‘ The tentative program prepared by a hint He stuck by Premier Baldj ‘gflwil "I01"; severelyiffl‘) Tight“? beau the Chairman is intended only to ~ - - - i l‘ i“ “ significant m“ ma‘ Prev“. ut m a ewe days eel- et irinan Wm‘ mapped out m5 varmus iunelmous to 192G the settlers coming toretum m ma“ occmnmo“ w t’ n a i .- f .,- ‘d n‘ M . rm ' ‘ ‘ ,, ‘week or ten days. ‘Maritime Provinces could take an‘ an“ m “m an ' ' e “W5 1 epanada ‘mm ‘he Brmsh Isles ‘VH9; Others first suffer the attack ofjhonorable position. While, however,‘ lamb. wherever Baldwin went Mac-flfllltilllwllsly m0"? llllmemlls illfllkinfluenza, and then it goes on intothe revenue and position of Canada,‘ . g . ‘those from other Eufflpfian coun-‘a broncho-pneumonia, and they arccould hot but be appreciated, he. V _ ‘mes The change took pxace ‘asrfconfined to bed rm- ttvp m four must make one observation. great‘ came s0 evident, also. so tiresome , A . t d t l ._ u iweeks. as was their trade. llfiwefllil as w‘. m, loom watches fled yam" 5 pmne 0“ “p” °g°‘““ y? New what about prgtggflng that were their commercial connections. ‘ ‘g s 3 y ‘

If you might, would you now Retrace your way? Wander through thorny w

Faint and astray?

Enquire of r any Grip-West’ Life agent ut- wine m‘ luiizpui-tieuim in

ilds '

kenzie King was sure to go. This bc- v a “b 1- '~ I i

llilllllilllrti to, l.T|l

Provincial‘ Mahatma ohni-iotiewwn-i. p. i. Agents at Aii__ruu’clr’nll Points.

m“ Premie" Baldwin ‘V35 “bliged-‘by The Globe, “Mr. Forke may notimpm-yan; organ’ the hem-L during and extensive as was their domain. Mm“? a“.?ea“fl“zn§mt shed iii self-defence, to make up littlebe responsible for the situation new“... after an attack of jnflugnzg’) ‘they stood for six months in thc‘ Hg‘;g:§v§lf:_e:w‘§;u 5 ’ ‘prevailing, but the fact remains that‘ Some of those who recovered in n $136‘ lgilllehzlfsélge clg‘;‘:t°"0‘:£ oiilcecefvsasg‘ u‘ ' _ , , ‘ ~ ~ :le v days found that they were very ~ ‘ i Mackenzie K1118 did not accompafllllfisspggéligtlfse gjipifgfiazfgssfilfiffeiow in regaining their strength‘?! 53"‘ ‘Vmer- Pxcept thmugh the 111m because he didn't know m , _ , ‘that their work seemed unusuailydeniitmy 0f m?" "Elghbms- when- _ _ _ D eigners over Biitish-boin since hc heavy’ and that they med easily’ ‘during those six months, English-V Whlch 5111mm?" Ml" Balm/l" W“ became Minister of Immigration." If‘ some whé had gone ‘fight w bedmcn. 01‘ Canadian; desire t0 Send‘ going. Yet. also. like Marys little‘Mr. Forke is so well-satisfied witliifor a number of days. found, that ggwgzoigefiaggggegrTgfihgaga‘: lamb. “Still he lingered flea!‘ and emstmg condm°ns as he appems toithey seemed ab?“ as we“ as ever to Europe. they must Pass. he would‘ ‘be in his defence ‘he is also clearlywhen they "Pilllllefl m Work.” m? not 5a thmu h n hosme term,“- i. waited patiently about till Baldwin.‘ , ‘ ‘end of a week or ten days. i y' g . 5"‘ _ " V ‘responsible and his colleagues along‘ Those who had gone on to aiior he hoped it was a friendly one‘ did appear. While thus accom-iwm, mm Bu; the people of Cam. bronchwpneumoma found m“ ‘hey -—applause—-’b‘ut at any rate, a passw

panyihg and lingermgMr. Macken-‘uu are not satisfied. ‘were lgilflltlls getting back lhelfflgfyhnagt tgmg‘; lifaifid ttllilfligriggfii gfilrlrésiltilfilijy; torugedgiér: ‘if’ 3x851 gfloriog: “ V“V‘. i .‘_Q“‘.““ zie King became a full fledged Im-‘ s‘ “m5 ' " -

+¢+ ~ _ i Wh i h l ? - mot under British control. Theytriumphs of the British ‘arms, to58637-8-20-stt. Whether there shall be one or two, periaust an ouhflnmout Britisher‘ 30ml! 05 W1‘ Tirade" "W? be "\'-"" Th a: s,‘ 9 flesmn t k _ h ihcld their tradept the beck and bid-lclaim a share in the achievements "- howeven must be decided by the ’ _ _ ‘ ‘rested to learn where this motley 81'" h :1 asd m “H”: at a” ,3 t fiding of a natioiithat might be theirof her warriors. to speak of their +m~+ _ _ Mid he flflDlled the British flag tllhmy of 73,000 fqreignerg of inst year's ear ‘m may am“? ‘t Wrfiloe — a position niconsistent, apart‘victoi~ies as ours, but we had not D , - -9 delelflies- This i5 11$ It Should bee . . . i _ . . _ "Wmmlyi W“ ma“ attlmks ‘lfmflfrem all other considerations. witlrcontributcd much from our treasury: AILY LESSQN$* The two languages Wm cermlnly be it fairly snapped again. importation came from. The)’ in fluenza the pauentlshould so flghtlthc‘ dignity‘ of any country whichto the support of the ‘one or the ab‘ = ' New. he is not suing to Bostonwcluded 12-540 Germans. 401 Austri- to bed and stay iustas wares Plfldcsircd to take‘ a proper position initainment of the ‘other; we had sent. represented. There are many men not gums soum m, east or west myans, 1,085 Croatians, 721 Czechs, pllylilfllilll so advises. the \_,,o,.ld_‘,cheeys) The Marmmeglour‘ sons and m" brothers m take‘ a, w_ L Gordon ,. ,. in the publiq me o; Canada, how- !1,674 Dutch, s,1ao Finnish. 3.201 lttil- Dimt try to belittle influenza beqrrcvmcee proposed to .add thcirthcii‘ places in the field, and, thunki‘ _ w; WORDS OFTEN MISUSED‘: Do not say "it was one Glumctfiiflu

,..

itineraries of his own on which Mr. _ where are they gone. of yore My best delight? Dear and more clear, though now Hidden from sight. Where they rejoice to be, There is the land for me; Fly time-fly speedily. Come life and light. —Lady Nairne.‘

rM -.;...r

"Q96 $040 WOOQ KOO OOQCOQOQQOQQCfOQ Q0 ‘QQVO-O-Q 0 fO-OVQVO

i HASZARIYS BRAHMIN . TEA‘ .

It's, coon I and good for _YOU _ . Bill. so! i1 in the red. hygienic. airtight package.

i i | i i i

- - o. oo+0++o . : y live i.‘ ‘ilecént.iire,'~to(wrong no mun. to be‘ squareand dust with‘ "n Infill. ll good friend and nelghcj . vllflfll‘. should mark a Christian, but docs not make one. "You must be. r liprn-unuiu." .< ‘

. J ,-n_

ever, who are equally at home in

north except for a slight divergence‘ mm 4.75 Japanese H“ Jug“ Suva cause you are not very Sivk- JIM lfyimarinb ‘to that of Canada. ThiaGod, in the hour of difficulty and‘ both languages and there would he

. . , 1° remember that the severity btthehicne. ‘and British North America trial, they had shed lustre on the of twenty "mes norm on m; way s“ Llmmmmns‘ ‘L863 Maygaw’ 515W?!“ “my “Qt be l“ Drflportion torwould become the fourth maritimc‘country of their birth. They had

11°14.

to the west, ostensibly only as far‘

no ditllculty in finding one man who could fulfill the duties of chairman with absolute fairness to both na- tionalities. but this question will be settled by the delegates.

The most important duty devolv- ing upon the Convention will bc the selecting of a leader. On this point the utmost care will be exercised and the delegates are asked to con- sider a number of possibilities that may arise and which, in order to in- sure absolute fairness, should be duly considered before ballottlng takes place, The chairman, in his carefully prepared suggestions to the delegates, says".

"A very important matter for the decision of the delegates in connection with the ballotting for leadership is the elimination of the lower man. The Convention must decide whether candidates once entering the race must re- main until the final vote, or whether on each ballot. or second ballot, the low-man will be drop- pod. Many Conservatives fear that this plan of dropping the low- man might eliminate a candidate who, in the case of deadlock. would be the best compromise can- didate. Once eliminated there would be no way of restoring him to the contest.

"Another suggestion is that in order to ensure unanimity and support for the new leader, a suc- cessful candidate should be requir- ed to poll a sixty per cent. vote; some want a two-third vote; oth- ers believe a majority vote suffici- ent. There will undoubtedly be considerable discussion at the con- vention on this point." I It will be noted that every pos-

sible precaution ls being taken to make the choice of the convention representative of well-informed Can- adian opinion. As far as possible every precaution is taken to avoid sectional domination, loot-minute compromise or the accidental selec- tion of a "dark horse." The aim of the Liberal Conservative party is to select the best man that Canada. can produce as a leader. With this aim in view there is little doubt that a leader worthy to succeed the great organiser of the party, Sir John A. Mecdonuld. and his brilliant line of successors. shell be selected, at this. the greatest political convention ever

in Clhndl.

WESTWARD. HO!

1..

wu announced some timejaa?‘ that Prlmierling intended w 8°‘ loath-u fer ea Boston. anyway-

ns Kingsmere, the particular lot-ul- ii.y which had the honor of permit- ting him to be born there. And hni has givcn notice that no one is to‘ follow him with a political gricv- ance. He is to be in a haven of rest.‘ No office hunter shall be there, no_ one who has n grievance shall be' permitted to show his red nose in Kingsmere. noises will be rigidly excluded while

slate and the ingratitude of politi- cal friends.

The exact moment of his depart- ure has not been announced, but it is generally presumed that he will have arrived somewhere out in that direction some days before the Na- tional Liberal-Conservative Conven- tion meets at Winnipeg. It is known that he is acutely interested in this convention and possibly, he may be able to do something to help it along, in any case to help the Wcst.

We sincerely trust hc will have good time with himself and that

0.

soutirwont be too much of a shock to his friends either in Canada or in Washington.

—--—<-oa-——-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Four inches of snow in Saskatche- wan this week! And yet some peo- ple complain of the weather Prince Edward Island.

v

in

Quite a number of Exhibitign visitors arrived last night, while “many who have‘ been holidaying here have declddd to remain over for yheusxhiuitidh arid races. More wlliibewioming tpnight. Tomorrow will. Qiiiflunc of the big days of the series,’

Everything is now ready for the greatest political convention in the history of Canada. the National Lib- eral-Conservative Convention to be held in Winnipeg on October i0

iThe leading men of the party will

be present and the rank and file will be represented by men who are thoroughly conversant with the op- inions and views of the. people. it will be alpurely democratic gather-

lngahd will fairly represent the‘

whole pert-Vi r Qu- -

All untoward political-and m“ m"! ‘in thinking so. i

Mr. Mackenzie King is taking a.‘ well-earned rest from the cares oLcn into consideration in this lllws-

his decision to go west instead of!

Nfiilwefl- 6.505 P011511. 392 nlllnimFthc harmful effects upon the heart.‘ ans, 9,995 Rutliciiians, 1,127 Rus- {Iihis is one time nt lenst“when it‘ sizing, 5,972 Scandinavians, and 4,274,W_l Dill’ Y0" i0 Yttrium rm invalid

Slovak; what a manywoloredja few days longer than you think. "Forkiul" it was that was pitchcrlmccossnry‘

into Canada last ycarl And still they come, white and black and ycl—‘ low and -brown; Christian, non Christian, agnostic and heathen in creed, and we are told they are all ' “selector?! Well, it surely is aquccr‘ _

selection of hand-picked humans.‘ A SERIES OF UTERARY licnn Synod is not alone‘: . QUOTATIONS FOR

n oowoommcomohownow

FOR THE

BOOK LOVERS MXQ-OO-O-OOO-O-QXQQ-QQ

There are many things to be tak- : Boseuet berm,

Tuesday, Sept. 27th tion of immigration. There are good 16 as well as questionable and bad ele- ments coming in.

‘ ‘Every scieucb/hogins as pliiloso?‘ Aim-Tm)’ andlphy and eiula as art; it arises in Communism have come in and artflliypcilicsiei and flows into achieve») established in Winnipeg, Torontofltitrnt. Philosophy is u hypotheti- and other Canadian Cities‘ The K"‘L'lll interpretation of‘ the inikiiowu

. u.‘ l t h .~i~. - til tine.“ Km“ Klan held a demonstranon m zioriynkililfivzliir) (yiyiwiqn) 811N314 pull‘!-

sussexi New Bmlswlfk- the Otherhirnl philosophy]; it is the trout day attended by 2.000 spectators D0 trench in ilic siege m‘ lrlllll. Sci- we want these "sheeted ghosts“ in (ruler: ils lithe (illltiltlzfell Lcrviiéiiy: full:

f, Th w u fmm ieiiit are l so s cur region. Canada h beydzsmeaermasg areflii which iluiowleclge and art build “Cross L e n? ' ‘ our imperfect. aiiil marvellous thTm-Yi lmmsbrlous folk‘ peaceable’ world. Philosophy i-ieunis tn stand ‘too. in times of Peace‘ but of the‘5llll, perplexed; but sully‘ because 12,500 who came into Canada lastlsiie leaves the fruits of ViClOly i0 year how many have the belief thuqlier flflllShWYR the sciences. M“!

herself pastries on. divinely (iiscon- their Fatheflandwas gumless andheiit, io- ihe uncertain and unexplor- Britain mainly to blame ior the war Nl‘__wi“ Dunn‘

in which 50,000 Canadians sacrificedi their lives?

(l youth whose hope in high. Who dost to Truth aspire. Whether thou live or die.

What klnd of a Canadian nation v O look not hack nor lire.