......._.i_,___._ _. .

MERCHANT

like and respect.

Pa)’ l8 Marking for and with people you

All the BET;- that you get isn’t in the pay en- velope.

chhrlottotown Guardian Two Cont: Ioulnl Qllllllll. Founded 1851

CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, rrunsnav, QGTOBER 2v, 1,925

Annual luhodrlptldhs Il-ll By loll, Condo and Ell-ll"

Willi

rufililiuuu MEETING

\.l

‘.1

French Conservative Receives Big Ovation -Predicted Patenaude W i I 1- H a, v e Twenty Followers From Quebec.

__._______ MONYDRENL_ Que, Oct. 26.-—-Ad-| severely criticized

dressing more than 12.000 people in the (Mount ‘Royal Arena here Sat- urday nighit Hon. hi. L. Patenaude, leader of the Quebec Federal Con- servatives re-pronounced his in- dependence ofthe hemds of the hib-

" eral and Conservative ‘parties ‘in Canada. ‘He said:

"Mr. "Me-i-ghen was chnsen- as the loader oi‘ the Conservative party by Iihe members 0f parliament. ‘l was not there, (Neither Mr. Cahan (C. ll. Cab-am -K. C. Conservative candidate in ‘St. James-St. George) nor myself chose lMr. lMeighen as chief. l‘ am free and indevpendent and today i can say that if i do not approve of iMacKennie-King and his Americanismll aim not fmore disposed ‘to accept the lmperialistlc tenden- cies of the other."

\Mr. Cahan, -preceding_ ‘had said he recognized no political master, and Leo Doyon Conservative an- didate in St. Henri ‘had announced; "My chief is my conscience."

The meeting was marked by an ovation for Mr. ePa/tenaude and the ejection with bruises lby his suppor- ters of ten or twelve illieCkléffl. in

' the middle of Mr. Dcyon's speech a fight broke out near ‘the west entrance of (the aliens. it was set- tled by the police. A dew fights de- veloped outside also whiere crowds heard the- addresoes through the medium of loud speakers but noth- ing serious developed,

iMr. Patenaude in his address re- icrred to ‘Hon. ‘P. J. A. Cardin Min- ister of'Marlne and Tlsheries as “the emigvantt from the town of Soral. the oniiy ministerial repres- e tgyel of thmoiitypotddontrsal." "' vine‘ atltemsvntlnftiidr. Car- din. Mr. atenaude paid the indus- tries of ‘had ‘who to ruin. The provincial Conservative insider silo

_ . Condensed Specials

RATED-dc Del‘ wold, not each insertion iu this column.

‘POULTRY WANTVED - LIVE chickens and hens. Special rprioes for crate flattened stock. F. J. Holman. Charlottetown.

‘ ‘5599-10-21-71

‘WANTED-PEOPLE WHO AP- preciate Pure Ten, ask for Has- zard's tBrahmin. 5657-10-23-3i

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Central Job Printery. Phone 133.

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES Prices 50 for 20c, 160 for 85c, 250 for 550, 500 for $1.00. 1.009 1m‘ $1.95. Postpaid, Guardian Office-

‘USE SAUNSOME SAUSAGES- Made fresh every day. Saunders. Newsom 8: Co., Market Build- ins, 267i-7-28-6mos.

‘PLEASE REMEMBER, MAOKIE & Co., Grafton St., East have a choice stock of nice fresh groc- eries We will meet all advertis- ed out prices and deliver it to any part of the city. 5747-20-11

‘POULTRY - HIQHEBT PRICES paid is; Igvalansd Dripsedl Chlcl: ens an ow. so pr ces o crate fattencd [och-Conrad & Company, 68 Queen Street.

, ‘ Oillfl-ltl-Zwks s_-—l- wduimnv NOTICE-WE wu.|_

buy live chickens and hens Jilted-

nqsday next, highest prices. P-

J. Noy and Coyl-lunter River. Sfll-lil-li-ai

‘LQOT on aATunoAY L-AQI‘.

gclrectly in front of Tolulram 0: e nickel cap t ccv an starter of auto- ndsr kullffdlfyl re-

tprn to W. H. Tidmal-lh’. B787-10-27-2i

‘M . c. CARTER, u oillzn s1‘.

nrlcttetown, ha! been appoint-pp

representative for a leadihg

3M" M“ °°“¢°""' 1f‘ f‘ $94M} that hruis assi- raters a deputation jhfffzjfl t; '~“§_§,"i- fscthrsrs‘ Association will wait upon illfildlilfl. .» , _ , . I . ~ . .1. - . ~‘ "e you n’, , u l? L . to ‘ii-go the necessity of protecting farm rproducfl frcfm outs! o

one 428 or "wrlb

. nrlottotown, , ‘ ‘l Ypu within the , xopose to oov , ’ ‘

rter,

lion. ‘Herbert "Marlon Minister without porilfol-io, and (191111. with ‘the igenleral niec- tion issues along the lines of pre. “kills addressee.

‘Mr. Cahan speaking as a "staun- ch Conservative of iihe old school," declared that. he strongly opiposed the creation of ‘the solid lbloc in Quebec or ll] any other province. He was also energeticniliy opposed ‘to any amendimc-nfs of the ‘British North Aluericn Act. The onl-y siste- gllflrd alga-inst unfair and disastrous competition from the United States Wits a tariff wall. Ais a Nova Scotlan himself the candidate ‘point- ed out that in every vital political lssut- hhnt province had uluniys tak- en the ‘sauna stand as Quebec. llila election prediction in regard to the Maritime provinces was thuit twen- ‘tv-frve of the twenty-nine seats would go Conservative.

(Mr, Doyou spoke of Mr. Paten- aude us “the tufure prime minister of Canada."

Henry Weinfield. K. |C._ on be- half of the Jewish Conservatives declared the ‘MacKenzi-e King gov- ernment was doing its utimosi. to drive imlnrigrants out of Canada and to Ikeep prospective settlers out by allowing only farmers, fsirm laiborers and female domestics into the Dominion.

Aklenman Blsin, candidate in St. Denis predicted Mr. Pn-tenaude would be tJBCIOd with at lens-t twen- ty ‘followers.

Four Inches 0i Snow In Quebec

(Clnldlln Frau) ' QUEBEC; Que.) Oct, Zia-Quebec uring the past twenty four hours suiffered the worst storm of sn/Jw and wlntlthat i-t has had at tihls tone of year for the ‘past 26 yeah-s, The wind at times (blew 45. miles an hour and during the day 1m" in. chlcs of snow fell.

AN [I WIFE , IVIUHUEHEU

(Canadian Prom.)

MONTREAL, Oct. 26—<Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard, aged 50 and 45 respectively, were found mur- dered ln their ‘home in Rougemont, Que, about twenty-five miles fro-m Montreal at an early hour this morning. Mr. Bernard was the manager of the branch of La IBan- que ‘Canadienne Nationals at Rougemont which adjoins their home.

BANK MTNABEHT

We have so far dealt entirely with the tariff in relation to its effect on agriculture, immigration and the railway. We will now say a‘few words on the British preference in its relation to the established industries. ' '

When, a few years ago, the policy of giving British manu- factured articles a preference in our markets, that is to say, per- milling their entry into Canada at a lesser duty than those of other countries, it was considered that Britain would reciprocate with a

TEAVY Tilli IN.‘ [IVES iNll PHHPEHTY

(Canadian Press) ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—"l'he disas-

an hour caused se-vien denthsmu miuch property damage in five-eta, tes. '

‘corresponding advantage for some of our products. _ This proved to boa vain expectation, and after years of wait- mg we have seen English-made boots and shoes, and English wool-

The ‘bodies were horribly gushed presumably with an axe. iMr. Ber- uariTs ‘body was found at the foot of the stairway, leading to the street and ‘Mrs, lBernard was found behind her bed in her ‘boudoir horribly mutilated.

Polls Open At 8 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 29th.

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, Oct. 26—Next Thurs- day morning at eight o'clock poll- lng stations in i1 constituencies of the Dominion will open. Under the Dominion ‘Elections Act, ‘polls "shall be opened at the hour of eight o'clock in the forenoou and keep open until six o'clock in the afternoon of the same day."

Rescue 32 Members Ol Norwegian Steamers Crew

(Canadian Press.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 26—'I‘hi‘rty- two members of the disabled Nor- wezlan steamer ‘Elvenscrew were rescued in mid-ocean this after- noon by the American merchant ship American Trader.

The Elven was one ,of several vessels hit ‘by the storm that has raked the North Atlantic during

av. n.

and legs began to wither.

cal lenders, preaching a lot of ‘farmers to try and drive out of

the lnibor people looking upon

derive a livelihood.

ers would be ruined.

advantage to have it taught.

olisTn-oqnpq-pq.4.4.4.1-Q+++++++++++++++++++++

§§f¥1>

I 1'

IOne of Aesop's ‘fables describes a. man's arms and legs get. gin‘; up a revolt against the stomach, claiming that they were ong all the work, all the fetching andrcarrying, while the stomach was getting all the food; and they decided they would bring no more food to that lazy rogap, Very mo“ the arms There rhust have been selfish or- Hanizini; lenders in Aesop's day, about 0Z0 years ‘before Christ, among farmers, manufacturers, and work people, east and west, and north and south, for this fable describes quite accurately the conditions prevailing in Canada today. Our farmer poliii.

|" "l". “Fillies ‘the farmers with the only customers they have. We see the manufacturers organized for their own ‘protection, whereas the manufacturers‘ only salvation is to have the farm. ers protected. for they are the customers dfindustry, ‘We 59a

voting against protection to industry, from which alone they can We see the West complaining of freight rates and trying to ruin Eastern industry that carries about three-quarters of the upkeep of the railroads, and without whose support the railroads would stop running and the Western farm-

We see the province of Quebecthatlcherishes its language and religion. and its wonderful and beautiful traditions, sup- porting n policy that in the near future will deprive it of all of these. "We see Ontario and other provinces resisting the teach- ing of i-‘rench in their sch-cola, when it would The all to their own

While all these various sections and elements are quarrel- ling among themselves, Uncle iSam is quietly extracting $200,- 000,000' to $300,000,000 from them every year.

it is’ tlmeflfor all touavefse their position, all cooperate, all use their common-sump, and turn our ‘wonderful potential resources ‘s. our own benefit. We should rprotect all production in Canada and‘ cooperate to build lip“ wdofih m" ouifsoives-as they have done in the United ‘States. ‘Our opportunity in the future is even greater than 9110i"-

ip$,-augny large manufacturers _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ m v principles ‘discussed in this leaflet that we uhfcrtplfe to predict

competition, and oicluds outside products ms outsifl"! 9391"?!’ ours,“ m.‘ is rises‘ prediction, and is only made on our belief in the growing economic sanity omens producers-

. J-o-Qosooooo for the flop and bottom

the past few days.

§§fi§§§>ffi§y§+"§++* A.H0use Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand

MORSON.

false twaddia and ‘inducing the the country all industry, which,

themselves‘ as consumers and

are so much swore of the

‘ Csnsdinn’ ‘Alqnu- _ ian Government

(he basis of

o ‘Vflo-‘filtww- a o -|- eon-uric "o o-o a- o +'-r*+-+ o o +1-1- o 4- + o o +‘+"+ -i-'-|-‘+ 4- + -i- o-r-i- -i- o -i-

ilimc to remedy this, if we are to build up Canada. We are loyal, ;but loyalty cannot go so far ns to ruin our industries and ruin (lustries in any way affect our loyalty to the Empire.

The British preference which has given us nothing in return, must be taken ofi’, and then our ‘Quebec and Maritime boot and shoe and woolen factories will again open their doors; will employ our young people, will create a better market for our raw mat- erinls-—wool and liides——and by the employment at home of our labor, will open up additional markets for our agricultural pro- ilucts.

The some thing applies to the manufacture of cottons in Can- ada. With proper protection, is there any more reason why we cannot import the raw cotton and manufacture it here instead of importing the finished article from the United States or from England? -

Much is being said about the Australian treaty and its advan- ‘iagcs t0 Canada. But if is r. factihat at Wembley, Australia is competing with Canada in the very products of Canada, such as meals, fruits, butter and cheese. In all these products Australia has an advantage over Canada which will overcome the handicap of the ziddiiioual cost of transportation; so that it is a grave ques- lion whether the treaty if it goes into force will not lfl its effect create additional competition ir. our owu markets for our farmers.

- Let us be Canadians first, last and always. We will be Cana- dians when all are true to our interest. We will be true to our interest when we have used the alrifldy proven means to develop (Tauada and its uaturalresources-dhe same means used in _nited States, Germany and France. Canada will be developed if we manufacture at home our raw products, with our own power and our own labor. This we will do if we establish an adequate and stable tariff, such a stable tariff as will assure thosewho have money to invest that their vested interest will not be yeopardized, and such as will assure them a decent profit on money invested.

A stable Iarifi‘ fvill not inrisf so long as we have the present (Iof/crumcut uncertainty. We ramnof afiord f0 have Governments founded on compromise. We Willll. the West to grow strong; we have made sacrifices i0 colouizr it and we are still ready to make zid-ditioual sacrifices in order that it may prosper; but these sacri- fices must not go to the length of spelling ruin for the older pro- vinces of Canada. ‘ _

A stable Govemmeng-thinking as one mama-a stable tariff that will inspire confidence ;—that is what is needed for Canada and for its prosperity. But there must be ‘no protectionist (_so- cailed) Marlcrs and no M assays on the one side of’ the table dick- ering with the Free Trade S tmvarls, Dminirigs, oft-FIN: and M 0th- crwrlls on the other side of the table, with a King trying to work out compromises between these two divergent Elements!

“Fields that are farthest look‘ the greenest, and so the seem- ingly green fields of the United States have lured 01" Y°‘";E PQP‘; ulation away from the homeland. Let us look after our fiver an cultivate them and build for ourselves, and some <13)’ W‘? m" ‘ea!’ the benefits. u

Finally, let our slogan be-—- "CANADA HEP-ORE PARTY! “CANADA FOR THE CANADIANS!”

_._.-

_____. ___~_.--_~—-——-—w

ELECTION DAY

By Raymond Card

Breadlines, kitchens, bell"!- Factorles daily shut.

Scores of empty hoi-IBBB. Time and wages cut.

Endless business losses, Farmers’ markets zone; Too busy theorizing To help our country on. _

How long before we woken, How long before we say:

These Tinkers down at Ottawa Have thrown our trade away.

Our hooded immigration .Will come as soon as we Make mill and factory open With its old prosperity.

Our railroads then will prosper. ‘ Our trade will flourish line. And the native sons of Canada Will cone to cross the line,

At last we mean to woken. Al. lut we mean to n71

These Tinkers down at Ottawa i Am going out to-day-

Names

were shattered and troops |0fl'lilBd out. Seventeen U, .8. nsivy. seaplanes were strewn on the beach!

ens, displace Canzidiairmade goods. Already numberiess woolen alBaitimore wl-tih seven demolished. ourselves for the _ _ L and boot and shoe factories have closed their doors. It is high OWE“ Md 00351111 HhlPi-YiBrWfl-fi 4°‘ but few revere and iu whom the vast llllij0flly have lost their

moraii-lzed. FDROY, Alsibama Oct. 26.—Re- sldents of many ‘portions of ‘Pike-

Caundn, nor will loyalty to ourselves iu the protection of our in- IBanbou-r and Crenshaw oountlesiomitting the do). bring

today were endeavoring ~to order out of chaos ‘that resu‘ f-rum -the tornado which claimed a known toll 17 lives, injured many rendered hundreds homeless and left thousands of dollars damage in rlts wake.

Barn And Live Stock Lost By Fire At Hunter River

- A large barn owned iby Mr. James Devi-he, Hunter River, was destroy- ed ‘by fire lest evening and all its wonten-‘ts, including the whole year's crop, implements, nine head of cat- tle_ four horses. and a. horse and wagon belonging to Mr. Cochranie. Rawlelgh representative.

dt is not ‘known how the fire or- iginated. but it was discovered at 7 o'clock_ just as the people ‘were beginning no collect for ‘the politic- ail meeting, and ‘these and other citizens rendered assistance to the endeavors to extinguish the flaun- es Notwithstanding their best ef- forts. however iihe building and contents were totally destroyed.

iA ibullding belonging w Mr, Mal- colm ‘Gillis, situated across the mail caught fire several times. but in each case was put out.

Interesting Lecture By Rev. N. Herman

A good sized and appreciative audience attended the Rev. Neil Herman's illustrated lecture on the "Lure of theNorth," in the ‘Central ‘Christian Church last night, and were ipressuted with ii panorama that toqk them from the shores of Newfoundland to the northernmost ports of the contin- out.

lMr. Frank Shaw acted as chair- man afpd after a few introductory

marks introduced the lecturer.

r. (Herman then took his audi- ence through Newfoundland from St. John's to St. Anthony's Hospit- al, describing in words and pic- ture the beauties of the natural scenery and the attraction for sportsmen in the big game, abound ing there. After giving some idea of the work done by the St. An- thony's il-lospital, conducted under the direction of Dr. Grenfell, the speaker crossed the Straits of Belle Isle to Labrador, showing en- route the vessel carrying students from Bostorand New York to the Grenfell missions, and the ‘huge icebergs commonly found in the Straits.

Battle Harbor with its great wireless station and hospital were next dealt with, and the work done by the hospital described, in- eluding the hardships of the doc-

‘ tors when they journey to their

outlying patients in winter by dog team.

Some fine sii_del of Eskimos. theirigloos and reindears, were shown, and the speaker told h-ow the latter were almost the natives whole means of sustenance. pro- viding his milk, meat, and trans- portation. The hardships endur- ed by the people of the north were then related, and the remarkable fact that the further one wont north, away from the ‘blighting in- fluence of civilization. the less dis- ease was found and the healthier were the people.

At the conclusion of the lecture a hearty vote of thanks was ten- derod Mr. (Herman for his albie and interesting address.

Sentenced To Hang

‘VICTORIA. B. 0.. Oct. Zil-ichar- lu ‘Morris. charged with murder in connection with the death of Captain ill‘. J. Giliil, on the rum

to hang on January 1i.

on th¢ “Ballot and Place Your X Dppooite. vgrg fer‘ sLNQLAIR and JENKINS.

trons Sunday gale which swept the ministration. Mm“ Aflmm“ "mi" ‘bmwmg 35 ardent followers, a single man 0f mature yc

iOll€ moment compare in character iuid in govc‘ hug qualifications

vessel Beryl 0., wan 0n Saturduym in nlslit found will! Ind sentenced Bnmnieruide tide eighteen huh- chufgh Admmm ,0 0,,"

AN UNWORT HY LEADER —

(By ll. K. S. irlEMhllNfj.)

After a study at close range, for the span of more than an average life, of the events that have fashioned the Nation.” af- fairs 0f this great Dominion I find myself on the eve of ‘iii: np- proiiching verdict of the people in a state of menial dcpvssiui; such as should not exist in a country so gloriously ;ilflO\\'€d with all those things that make for the happiness Illld [xrospcrity of nizin, and as l 100k for a ri-zisou for this feeling of d monti-nt I find it only in the work and in the bearing of those i0 whom we have of late years entrusted the affairs of our Peder-l ad- Is there in Canada, I wonder, c r . among his most

3s who would for

the Premier of this Dominion in i925 with évcn one of those great

“M Wdbllfll- M1155. 59° lwllfiefixmcn who in the ‘sixties met together as representatives of the weTejProvinces of the Canada of pro-confederation days?

1s it ii token of a decoding people that we should select from among highest position zit our commaiul a man whom

confidence. . Travel pages of history from the earliest ages— 1mitber of Greece nor of 'Rome—and nowhere iCllll one find the su ry of u. country so great in its \'- ‘. propor- tious, so endowed will. the prheless gifis of H- ziveu and so blc: -- |sed with an invigorating climate, as that which tells of the‘ NOW World Empire that we call Canada, zinii of which lll our igno- ancc and blindness we show but the scnmicst ,- ssibic zipprt-‘ciatiou. Turn back the pages bizi half a century, and read again ‘of the wonderful achievements of tin-so mi-u 0' brawn- ziud brain. whose vision grasped the illimiiziliio possibilities of "alt. North- ern half of this wonderful continent and you will hope that their spirits today are hovering far and away in Olllt" wurtls, lest per-- chance they might view the almost inextriciible tang- into which their successors have wrought the Shiill that they left them to “mvelOf all the [iarticipziuts in the fight for thc salvation of the lworld from the flirefiteued domination of the llun, r10 nation dur- iiug the din 0f imtiic had aflcr-war aspirations comparable with those of Canada and yet, once the weight of the struggle was lift- cd we seemed to fail, exhausted and overwrought, helpless, and

unnerved, as though felled by a Stfvke 0f Pi-"afyfis-

(Continued on Paqé 3)

‘Prominent Toronto Will Make No Ar-