‘ done council.

7 ‘qua raorcrooonvsans rout

‘ for Macllinnon and! Messervey and» Pros

‘ {t

peri

OIA

MERL cnanr

Talent _i§ serio

.MERCHANT

us’ --_- “ ‘ r Pay is ti? right to “b3: 8"" and rﬂs- i *7 I A exercise what p°lver of pectable‘ P _ l initiative you have. _ ' Covers Prince Edward; Island Like The Dew ' i"-='-'--l"""‘="---'," """"=--5-'-'- "Iii? CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ocrossn 2s, 1925 :."'.1.."..":1:‘."'.'... ”:.'.".:":. fir‘:

nut “nus ll KlN tmsls m lllllll

Demands Immediate Withdrawal of Troops by Warring Powers

ll , (Special to the Guardian) IPNRlrS, Oct. 27.—/The ‘Council of the League of Nations today, in extraordinary session hope, took a ririn grip on the GrecmBu-lgarinn affair and after mlitely but firmly reqlleﬂing the two soverncnents to ‘take immediate action to end hostil- ities and with-draw troops within the respective 1. ‘ .., faquegtgﬂ the governments of tFranioe, Britain and ‘Italy ‘to send officers‘ into ‘the dlﬁllltted region to ‘report on the execution of the mqnreet.

Th9 111991111118 ,80ernments have 24 hours within which to report ‘to ifhe council thattthey have given unconditional orders of withdrawal w ‘l-hfdll‘ $70008 and sixty ‘hours within which to report ‘the with- ‘Wﬂml 0f iTOODs and cesation of hostil es.

N11 llNls. Oct. 27.—~'Gne,ece ms deilﬂlitely ordered ‘her troops to “Xwuate iBl-IIEM‘ tin accordance with mfulins! of t e ‘League of Nat-

. . Condensed Specials ..:t.l.'.r;‘."..'::.'.:r.:.l-.."" s"

°f Ifﬂwrv specials. Cudmore ism. , i 6770-10-284i wAu-rso-MAN 1'6 Weak on farm. Apply James flurry lUpton Road West Royalty. 6707-10-28-21

‘POULTRY WANTED -— LIVE chickens and hens. Special iprioes for crate ﬂattened stock. ll‘. J. Holman. Charlottetown.

6598-10-21-71

‘BEE OUR COUNTER tFOR GRO- WPY specials. Cult-more EBros. 5770-10-28-31

‘JO! PRINTING OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- ilviwlv executed. Guardian Central Job Printery. ‘Phone 133.

‘SPECIALS IN OROOERIEB AT Cudmore Bros. 5770-10-28-31

‘YOU WANT OOOD ENVELOPES Prices 50 for 20c, 150 for 35c, 250 for 55c, 500 for $1.00. 1.000 for I135. Postpaid. Guardian Oifice.

‘U8! SAUNSOME SAUSAGES- Made fresh every day. Saunders. Newsom d: 00., Market Bulld- “IB. 287l-748-6mos.

FOR SERVICE-IMPORTED REG- lstered Yorkshire Boar. C. W.

Mr. Donald McKinnon K.C., (Who With Mr. J. A. Messervey Will Carry the National Pol- icy Colors to Victory Tomorrow.

THE REAL OBJECT OF ._A CUSTOMS TARIFF 1 LTTSFTI l“.'l\ll\‘i mt z,

Free traders will tell you that thcfirst and main ilbjCCl of a customs tariff is tdprovidc rcvcnuc for the iiovcrnfncnt of the

country. 'l‘hat is entirely wrong, for, if revenue is to be the objective‘, then imports become the objective, and the Government ' stands m the unhappy position

not only of opposing home industries but of taxing and thcrc- by raising the cost of everything that the pcoplc buy. The real object of a customs tariff is lo defend the workers at home against attacks from workers in foreign countries, and the tariff rim] the same category as th: army and navy, and the forts with t c ng guns. '

Thcrc is no use trying to evade thedact ‘that the com- mcrcc of thc wholc world is at war today, and any tuition that has not the tnnnliticss to (lcfcnd itsclf (lescrvcs to bc put out of business. The frcc trndcrs and the Mackenzie Kings are .thc pacifists, and the kind of mcn who would have handed bouquets to the Kaiser in 1914. Not so the Progressives. They arc free traders from purely selfish motives. They ovcrvnluc the foreign markc nnd tmdcrvaluc thc home market. Moreover they have not ycE learnt-d that tiinc-tcnihs of their home market comes from the industries. and, in their shortsighictl haste to get rich, they imagine that frcc trade bctwccn Catiada and the outside world allows them to bny in the cheapest market and sell in thc (lear- csl. Furthermore, they have not the slightest consideration for ihc wclfarc of their fellow Cznizitlians in Eastern Canada who gave thcm frcc- the lzmd that they are filling. and who pay over $800,000,000 of direct taxation annually, at least one-third of which should be paid by themselves. ,

'l‘hcsc grain-growers, and cvcn thc sq-cnllctl protectionist, llcrbcrl Miifl-"f, will tcll you that a customs tariff is necessarily a tax. Again they arc wrung, provided the customslariff is scientifically frznnctl and fairly il(llllll‘llSICl'C(l. So long as wc lcnvc thcsc things to‘:t Finance hlinislcr, who has to favor his political friends we shall ncvcr have tariff satisfactory either

lllieilett, Brackley. 5785-10-28-5i

MAN ‘OR WOMAN TO BELL OUR novelties hymail in your County must be reliable. ‘Position perm-l anent if lhoth satisﬁed, imperial, Imports, 60 Bond, Toronto 2-

5762-10-28-21

‘GROCERY OFICIALO-ll) LBS. lonione, 45c; s l-be. Ooeoe. 26c: 10 libs. Oar-rota. 85c; 10 lbs. Parsnips '25s; 10 lbs. White Beans. 65c; 10 l-bs. Yellow-eyed beam, qlic. Cud- ‘more Bros. 6709 10 l8 M.W.F.

‘POULTRY — HIGHEST PRICES paid for Live and Dressed Chick- ens and Fowl. Special prices on crate fattened stock-Conrad d; Company, es Queen Street.

BBR-lii-Zwlrs __

‘LOST 0N IATUROAY LAST directly in front of Telegram 0f- ﬂce nickel cap that covers hand starter of auto- Finder kindly re- turn to W. H. Tidmarsh.

5787-10-27-21

eaoo cums-rmao-Antlou: can earn this and more selling our Personal Christmas ds... Best time new. sponsor full time.

‘Sample free. Qdllill aiperience unaeeetnry- ' Yon esl dtreet with the mannfactur . We pay

weekly. n _ er If n Greeting Card 00.. To ale. ‘Representa-

lo the producer oi" to ihc consumer. iih a tariff, howcvcr, de- signctl only to’ ttssisi the manufacturers, and with a commission cmptnvt-rctl to prcvcnt combinations and profitccring, competition would give us goods fnr chcnpcr and better than we have today undcr lhc ituulcquntc hodgc-lwotlge tariff that the politicians have devised, and on mp nf it all our factories would be working full time; thcrt: would bu no uncmployntent and immigrants by thc thotiszttirl would flock to (Tzmzuln in quest of work.

Forgot thc xvurd “protci-tirni" and call it “national dcfctisc" and lhcn ask yourself how you will vote on October 29th.

rec-ra-+++e++o‘|--|-+++e+eoee++e:

Proﬁtable Imitation

by w. n. MORSON

if thorn are two firms (loinlz tho sumo class oi business in-

tho some town, and one in onnlllllllllly imiproving its pnsitlnll, whlle the other l5 Knlng behind, will not tho directors of tho losing ilrm naturally make enquiry as to whore they differ in methods and policy from the successful firm? ll‘ so. then why should We “m enqulre 1mg the methods and policy of Uncle Sam 8-. Co, who have been conducting a successful business to the gguth or us for over a hundred years. They huvo no more resources than we have; their hnnklml BYRIBm Prim‘ l0 1913 was much inferior to ours; their administration of law is in- ferior to ours; they have IlRll internal war and lis r-utisoqtient prelmllm am] lack of (to-operation. The colorotl rano question has been a burden lo them; but we ‘find that they have had a very high tariff. collecting 49 m!‘ llilnl- IllnBlY-ﬂlfﬂ 3760i‘! B80. and ever since from two to three times as ‘high as the Cana- dian tariff. A hundred years’ experience givos us a rpretty broad basis for comparison and it would not secm that we are acting wisely if we start on another ‘hwntlroti years without

extracting a lesson from the past-

'l>

OQOOQOOQOOOQO§OQOOOOOQ OO§OOOOO§OOQOIPOQQQIIHIHOO

OOOOOO

lives also wanted in mall towns.

S vmWﬂll. Ma

OOOOOOOOOOOOOt__OW§f§_§9

o Nlistake, Pla

RT. HUN. Alllllllllf MEIGNEN ‘ ADDRESSES llElIllllll NlEEl IN MASSEY llllll lllRllNlll

Conservative Leader Makes Strong Appeal

For a Sound And

Truly Canadian Pol-

icy-Mr. T. L. Church, Toronto North- west Candidate Receives Big Ovation.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 27.—- The policy upon which our forefslthers decided in 1878 applies to the needs of the ‘present day. A sound and tru-ly Canadian ‘policy when the fac- cs of Canadians will be turned up once more, when the door of in- dustlry will be open to our iexlles, and the door of opportunity to all. A policy which wllll make‘ the ‘tariff on all goods we -ma'ko, or ought to make. In this country. high enough that industry will function whether that. industry bo farnr factory or mixie. Such wns the platform on which 1b.,- Rlglit -'lion. Arthur Me- ighen, loader of the,‘ Conservative party’ in ‘Canada. appealed to the electors at Massey ilull lasvt night. One of the largr-sl zpolilticnl gather- lrtzs in the history of the city met to hear the pronouncement.

thong ‘before thn doors were open- ed tht- auditorium was besieged by n. throng oi ‘people whose numbers appemctl to rcmnin umliminlehel after ovr-ry available seat had ‘been

nan high and the speakers were.

greeted with prolonged bursts of

cheering as they appeared on the

'piatform litre ated calls were made

for illlllfniheli from em..- of the local candidates. Mr. T. L. Church, who entered during ‘the delivery of an address by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. was hailed u-p-roarriously: cries of "You're elected. Tommy" forced the Premier to suspend his speech for three or four minutes. During every interval in the ‘pro- gram lJhe candidate in Toronto North West was invited lby the gal- lery to take the floor.

An hour and a half sitter Mr. Fer- guson ‘began, the sound of bagpipes were heard in front of the hall, and almost immediately/Mr. Metighen entered. preceded lby a ‘piper and escorted by Hon. W. H. iP-rice, Pro- vincial Treasurer of Ontario. His appearance Wlas vthe signal for a tnomennlous ovation, and when he passed down the main aisle ‘tihe at- tempt of the ‘bend to play “See the Conquering ‘Hero Comes." was

taken and Victoria Hall filled for wmpletoly drowned thy the cheers an overflow pleating. Enthusiasm of ‘the ‘people.

‘LEADING [llllllllll llllEllllS S ‘Nllll [lEfiEllllll SﬂlEllNMENl

llimiiril | lllllllll i Hlﬁllllfll

Financial Crisis Main Ca use of ltesignation

(Canadian ‘Presl)

. pARlS, Oct. 29.-—-'."iamier Pain- lore tondencd the reslﬁlmll/Jn of hi» cut-ire caibinet to ‘President Dowm- Qfglu: this afternoon, The financin crisis which caused the spectacul- ;ar decline of the‘ franc is the mil"- loauee of ‘the decision.

i Joseph Caillauxv hillnistier o! Fin- ,a'nce submitted ‘Monday a financial “plan which was cont-adored unsatis- flactory by s. tnai""iiv 0f hi8 ml‘ leagues who favor n cvpital 18V)’ against the inflation udvocalcd ‘by Calllaux. The‘ Pronier endeavour- ed to induce the Finance Minister lto resign by Parliament to resign- llng of his own vfree- will.

if l5

lPncsltlen‘. Donmergue will ask =lPuinleve to form another eulyinet [it is stated in well ‘informed quar- ltc-rs but ‘parliamentary authorities lbelleve he will be unable to do so "mild the President of the public will last: Edounrd Herriot to form a lr-mhlnci in (cope-ration with extreme Soohbsts.

I _, __,,,__'_ l‘ 4001. Hatch Will Defy § "hemier King

(Special to the Guardian)

ll.'Y¥l'L’l‘O1N_ .On1.., Oct. 27.—-C. W, Ito-ll, K. C., acting for Col. A. F. Hutch today gave out the followiﬂs statement relating to the charge that Col. llilstch lied uttered ll statement at e. recent meeting that Prenrier ‘King had taken out cit- iaeoalvlp ‘papers-in tho-Unload Sta- tes which charge Col. Hutch later denied.

Instructed by Col. Hatch my firm is today entering a formal

Mr. J. A. Messervey, who, With Mr. Donald McKinnon, K. C., Will Carry the National Policy to Victory on Oct. 29

EGG GRADING IS TO GO BY THE BOARDS

GUELPH, Ont, Oct, 27——-“lf. the Conservatives arc clcc-

Signed Statement Against Tariff Policies of Premier King Issued by Former Sup- porters-Expect‘ Nearly All Ridings Will Back Meighen.

(Special to The Guardian.)

which he says all classes are in re-

ted, MotherwelVs egg grading system goes by the boards" l-Ion. Hugh Guthrie told a Conservative mass meeting here tonight. The existing egg grading regulations, he said, were irksome and unjust. Farmers’ wives and daughters could be seen on market days lined up waiting their turn to submit their eggs to inspec- tors "who wouldn't know n good egg from a bad one." Some eggs had been given three different gradings in one hour, he said.

OTTAWA, 0nt.. Oct. 27.— What appears to be a veritable landslide to [the Conservative party is rapid- ly developing in Ontario today. Thirty-five of the most prominent Ontario Liberal :busi.ness men is- sued a. signed Bllrpeal to the alect- ors in which they say:

"We, the undersigned Liberals, desire to publicly state our empha- tic disagreement with the tariff policies enunciated ‘by the Premier, W. L. Mackenzie King, and our ﬁrm conviction that they are not in the thest interests of he ‘Liberal party, and we declare nr stead- fast belief in a policy of reasonable protection for the products of ‘Can- adian ﬂrms and factories."

These ‘Liberals are among the most [prominent in the Province. and have each and all been active- ly associated with the Liberal par- ty all their lives. Tomorrow it is understood about fifty other ‘prom- inent Liberals will issue a similar appeal to defeat the Government.

lPrarlier ‘Ferguson, than whom there is no more capable or experi- enced Judge on Ontario sentiment. is out with a. signed statement in

volt in Ontario against the King Government. llie concludes:

"Making a. fairly close survey of the ‘Province with these conditions in mind, 'i feel assured that 65 if not 70 ridimgs in Ontario will pro- nounce against [present conditions."

The Conservative Central Organ- ization in ‘Toronto is even more optimistic than Rremier Ferguson and declare the Liberal party has not one safe constituency in On- tario. it is claimed that Premier King and his Ontario ministers. Messrs. Graham, Low, Gordon. Mur- dock and ‘Massey are all ‘in. danger of defeat. There appears no doubt of the defeat of ‘Messrs. Graham. Massey. Murdock and Low. To those -not familiar with Ontario sentiment it has been an apparent- ly apathetic campaign but the real condition is that the vast majority of the Ontario electors decided months ago to defeat the Govern- mnnt and’ they have not varied from‘ that decision. If there is not an almost clean Conservative sweep in Ontario then all political signs ihavo lost their former signi- licences.

QUESTIONS FARMERS MIGHT ASK-LIBERAL CANDIDATES

0——-——--—- Why are you willing tn confirm the treaty with Australia which permits Australian eggs to come into Canada Free!

Atrstralian Cheese. Free.

Australian Butter.

Onc cent per pound,

Australian Honey. One cent per pound.

I Australian Fresh Mcnt (chill-ed). 15 pcr cent.

Canned Meats.

Canned Chicken. l5 pcr

Australian Apples and other fruits. 1-2 cent pcr pound.

Canned Fruits. Onions. Free. All the above articles will

petition with our Canadian grown farm products.

to help our farmers?

r-z cent per pound.

cent. Free.

enter Canadian markets in coin- Is it going

Ask the Liberal catididntcs as wcll why they are willing

that Anrcrican farm products should be more favored in Can- adian tunrkets than Catiadinn farm products arc in American markets as the following list will show:

AUSTRALIAN TARIFF

CANADIAN TARIFF

5o pcr I00 lbs. POTATOES 35 per I00 lbs. 8 ccnis per dos, EGGS 3 cents pcr doz. 8 ccnts. per lb. BUTTER 4 cents per lb. 5 cents pcr lb. CHEESE 3 cents per lb. 4o pcr cent. CATTLE 25 pcr cent.

These are questions that the farmers are vitally interested

in nnd which have not been answered.

ce Your X Opposite the VOTE for SINCLAIR and JENKINS.

Splendid Meeting Of Conservative Women

' ‘A large and enthusiastic moot- ing of the Ward Workers of the Conservative Women's Association was held last evening in their rooms on Great George Street. The committees of the different wards presented their reports which were in every way satisfactory. The President, -Mrs. IMoCready, gave an excellent and informative address which was greeted with much ap- plause. The necessary instructions for polling day were given and the ladies separated with ‘full confid- ence in the result of the election on Thursday. The meeting closed with the ‘National Anthem.

Straight Fight In Sherbrooke

(Canadian Press.) SHEIDBROOKE, Que, Oct. 27A Sherbroolre will not. be the scent: of a three cornered fight. F. N. Moron, independent Liberal-Protec- tlonist candidate who has repre- sented ‘Sher-brooks in the l-inuso oi Commons for several years this morning announced he had retired from the contest which ‘leaves Col- onel E. 1B. Worthington. Conserva- tive and 0. IB. ‘Howard. ‘Liberal. to fight it out on straight party lines.

In d u c ti 0 n 0f i New Minister 0f St. James Church

Arrangements have been com- pleted for the induction of Rev. W. Bruce Muir, of Sherbrooke, N. S.- to St. James Church.

The services will be hold on Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. The Mod- orator, Rev. G. C. 'i‘aylor. Zion Church‘ will preside and induct, Rev. R. ll. Stavert will preach. Rev. G- S. Mitchell will address; the people and KEV. i). MuVlear| will address the minister. l

A special musical service I1"“l ‘been arranged for the oct-aslon iLl ‘

‘the pul-‘lc are cordially invited.

w A ii. in l fl G l “to vornasl

qt was (liscovorcti vc-sl-crdsv quiwl actritlcnlally tlhnt nnmr-s oi voters rc‘

g-lsterotl at. certain booths have} lit-on lpzrnsierpctl. it will lbo noces‘ wary for all voters in find ou't Who'll‘ lthelr names are listed, so that they, lmny lbs nlblo to so tomorrow to tho ‘hootlh at which they are entitled to ivobo. ‘Bette-r attend to this today i" avoid confusion tomorrow.

10252 '

$35,993,593.B6.

have oocured In only 0 of the

This ls the largest decrease of any of there 9 years

ADVERTIS/‘ZAIIENT PUBLIC DEBT OF THE COUNTRY

REDUCED LAST YEAR

—i-—0 Extract from the Budget Speech Delivered by Hon. Jan. A. Robb, Minister of Finance, Tuesday, March 244',

"The Public Debt m. decreased by the amount of Since Confederation decreases oi Debt

57 years completed.

being $10,315,751!!! greater ‘than that for any previous

year since Confederation."

appear- ance to the writ issued by Mr. Cam, pentter on beheld‘ of ‘ldaclhrnrie King. illatch has utterd no slander ous statements regarding Mr. King and ,_ if the case is proceed- ed with it vvlll be tonight to the mrlt.

THE 5I-lORWER

‘THE sKlRTS, THE. LQNQER ‘THE. LQQKS

Zak-Maritime fair and cool.

. JR-J ATO. Oct-

tresh ix-enl Wlnt‘ Top , cloud, I. ~ ntrcttl, clenr . . . Quebec, clear . . . . Charlottetown, fair

St. IBoston. clear New York, fair . . . . . . . . . ..64-—40

‘lligh tide this morning at 7.22 and tonight at. 8.26.

‘Sun sets this awrnoon at 4.52 and rises tomorrow morning at 617

"Fill! moon Saturday, Oct. 31st, 12.53 p.m.

Announcements,- l Coming Events, i Meetings, Etc.

‘Rates-h. per word econ insertion.

"Whist and Halloween Party in Hope "liver llall, lilriday. ffilth. 5753-l0-28-3l

"lrroil. ‘Panama's Vocal and Hat-o "r see will wmmenoo Octo- ber J735-10,87,li

"Don't miss the lean 8npper and dance in ‘Potter's ‘Hall hid” Octdher 80th- Everybodyb

l l

going. 5761-10484!

Top andL-"Biottom Niamesiiiériii the Ballot.