iiUcUs'_r_io; 192s ,_ e e ,.1 f- u _ e me oHARLoT3l§.rec>_wN GUARDIAN * / ` A _ ` 5 (C,,n_»_Mi df 2 with large industries in this Pro- duction of potatoes? Because they ° mm pa" ) vince, but indirectly the industrial want the American growers tohave Y *mi prosperity of Canada is oi’ vital im~ an equal chance with canada inthe 6. DOFUIDCG YD US- Where life We 80- American markets. They are doing 's£;f;r° commodities are fixed in the 80108 t0 Sell our DIOGUCUS if they the same with regard to every pro , l - . wr-,,,,¢,g O 0 - re. _ way, If me duties gre not are shut out from the American duct of the farm. Thntis just what - ' - ' '- 91 high enough. a commission is sent markets by hlxh Di‘0t€¢tlV° Walid? Canadians want in their own coun- E --"M \ I 1 lS_ OO Bacon ml . . » a ` //3 O A of the American people pipys get them there. Would we not pre- a. fair opportunity. Are we going 1118 .0l'&l‘l8BlP¢k0e any pm in time transactions. fer to send our products over to to get lt, or new no we can ie uh - thAgigrist these adverse conditions g“l1eiBl1°elf°"» lift?" haf 9' 133° 1"' equal 0118008 when 110,000,000 Am~ =» . e anadlan l n us ra popua on ere con- i 1 -”.‘_..~,.‘ 1° exbgwsood sz';'..,:'i..';z“ :zz me new we ... boi.. sais."iff°.:'.i..;'"."'i.‘;;'::.'.Dias; » m .,-_.` In \ ‘I can'-1 bright Aluminum . C0\“’“8€0USl.v. They have not Siu-_ 000.000 Of iron and Btddl fl’0m the their surplus products into Canada . ‘ ' - rr _ ' "°"- R- B- Bennet """"'“ °' °“"“'“° ';'::s::;....‘5i".‘:..':.‘;*.,;':,:.u;';:.°` ‘ l We are not directly concemed mission to examine into our pro rendered in the unequal fight. 'rhey United States: and only last week at any price? is that fair com e Stock Quotations n.u.xFAx.` Aug., i5.*'Q,uotauonr. furnished by Johnston arid Ward Members Montreal Stock; Exchan- Ef- t' _ A i NEW YORK EXCHANGE L' At. Ton. ar santa Fe. Ry. ....aii¥i%. American Can Co. 93% Am. Car da Fdy. Co. 90% /im, Locomotive Co. 90’/i Am, Smltng. dt Ref. Co._ 261 Am, Bosch Mag. Co. ........ 33%. Anac. Cop. Min. Co. 64%` N. Y. Cen.&Hud. R. Ry. 161% g¢m_GasCo. N. Y. 146% I-Iud. Motor Car Co. Y Inter. Paper Co. . 6 Inter. Petroleum . 38 southem Pacific . 119 Union Pac. Ry. 192’/fi U,_S. Ind. Alcohol Co. .. lla Westinghouse E160. .... .-._ 93% U. S. Btdal 143% MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE ablubi At, Raef. Co. Montreal Power .., National Brewielflcs ..: ... 119 winnipeg Ell€oti‘i8_-..,. ...~-97 Brompton 35'/Q Brazilian Traction 51*/.i Steel Com. of Canada 172 Abltibi . . . . . . . . . . .. 31’/G Shawlnigan .. 82'/I Can Stmshp. Pfd. 93*/I Dominion Bridge . 73 Massey Harris 40'/i Power Corporation ..... 63 Inter Utilities-A lnter Utilities-B Can. Pac. Ry, Imperial Oil 51 15 100 43 14 % 203 '/n 66 »¢.| I/ BANKS Bank Comnidrce . 297 Bank Royal ..< 349 Bank Montreal . . . . .. 352 when __/ 1 1 2 54 117% 123% sept. Dec. Moy CORN sept.. .... ack Dec. .. ._ 74% Mar. 76% OATS I r I 8 a ly D of hi in su HA vis su lan Ed of ing Se Pu be Au tal wil Mr. Tr CH All So Kil of us llc VC Princeton Seminary studbnts were re Island, Mr. Norman E. Burnett of Harrington 8: Marshfield, and Mr. . _ Scmidmamle of Murray Harbor cifil trade statistics of the country [ac North. Dr. Kannawan, who is the head of the young people's work f ly. church the young people all were of where ll. blazing bonfire was already to sending forth its light. Songs wiecre $;_=,5_000_000_ And Whiii did we buy ng around the bonfim and the \~,_|h the mnne 'l of book; pu G d- old pioneers, and they have emul- Saw blast fumaces and collierles New Zealand producers to c et om e ..` ` 0 uarr lain ated them in the heroic struggle idle- If W1' 0305530 mm” W9” in all 0060 md kt ith P ?f"'~`~ A inst dltllculties. We never lack- W0fkil;i; us they ihleglllnd beP:)o1i§ing, Cgr ed courage to overcom the obs - even U he -M es V °95~ I ‘"3 To LEAGUE oF CROSS ns in the way, althiugn our tggiti how many potatoes could we sell ~ al leaders have so etimes been them? The" sh°“|‘| h° 5°” "““" ,nm 8 15 ai sadly lacking in faith Huw our kets right at our door. But instead ' ` ` B18 MPORTANT NOTICE T0 SUC about the School Days Library no GRAND GARDEN PARTY. at gf- Victorla, Aug. 16th. all kinds of fpi amusement. Ii' riot fine, first fine _ nig in for someone. in W. T. Bentley and Mr. Austen cr, B88 I L for delicious hot meals while .itlng the Exhibition. I can ‘ Hansard; when th N th t - d” §SILAl:DERS-Will all the _,.um.|es were bemgi,r03;ht“'$.w1ueern paratus, farming implements, etc., Ss u S an ers n°W °n the Is' great potentiaiitles of the West thus keeping Amencm f“°"°‘"i°s lm or the Patriot or the Editor er" °“"'“°“°d° sl’ Ch” ' busy' supplying America" r°d“°` the Guardian and leam someth- gee d make a. personal call on the me ainor, all ot Charlottetown. beside Six kes and our Laurlers faltercd °f 0 what would have happened to 1° the policies of the Liberal lead- lea sm~:lul=r's SALE or rmlvo _ west? Let every Liberal ask him- “fe e the Plano at Miller Bros. to be self that question today, in the cold gwds' ' sold August 17th at 12 a.m.-A bar- lig u _ t of history, as it can be read a ovcrnment came into pow- number from Summcrside been lost to Canada 591,000 mon ma 1- D.I'l resting and helpful talks were gi- be sent, Mr. Philip Austin, of Wood the Presbyterian Church in Can- ‘W _ we $25; lxziexggngpleasenldn ggliflgavgdf li;ul‘. grain und grain products, flour. of mself as delight/ed with this Rai- fo Following this meeting in the ua viilsd out to the church lawn ,, n and papers read. A number of ’“°"‘ "° °“" |"°°|’|”- (AVDPIBUSU-) th Mr. Bennett quoted from the of.”;- C d women, including a few from W show how unfairly this systmn M” working against ourselves. In the Chung to do “the greatest g°°d to elve months endill June 30 last the g .. s°1d_ of asbestos usb’ undressed ada-passed a tariff law the effect y, hides. metals and other mat- pr buying in our own country the t oducts ol’ our own mills and fav- he ries. Of metals alone we sold 1”" be seen from the records of erial and buy back finished pro- rles Tup they called "the great stretcher" ers mise he suggested that there our own, and paying lt all out of uid be grown ioo,ooo_ooo bushels °Uf OWU Dockets- ,Why_suoh'o sys- wheai; in western Canada" when tem should be tolerated by Cana- they now? -lou ye of uma dlans is a surprising thing. The ex- thi"-as sir charles suidtothemr i’l°l”“*i°" is §°‘"§ °“- “nd We “fe ht I H 1 S ' ermitting it. They take our pro- o ow ng. ec other ad in thi C d if i duction of nickel, of asbestos, of issue. 7064_a_13_3i]l meals a tmidity had prevailed, ers been adopted with respect to the and we buy back at enormously in- h Mr. Bennett cited an example of the pages of Hansard: .. h this in the asbestos trade. During 7o53.a..mWtf_4_ Canada, had my party vgagtfg the month of May we sold $757,000 way-_>" And then let mm ask mm_ worth of asbestos to all countries, 'rim RECENTLY uENovA'ran self; ‘-what is going' to happen is but the United States b°“8‘h" 10°” bllc Hall at Travellers' Rest, will Canada if it has its way now, with Uf re-opened on Friday evening about the some sort of policy and the g. 17th with a concert and enter- the Same sort of men?" (Applause) mn' we bought b“°k this asbestos nmcnt. Among those taking part Since the Fall of 1921, when the in ibe Mm J_ J_ Stewart Du Green Liber 1 G and wc paid for it at the rate of what has been their record? In “early “'00” “' um' Wh° gm’ the years of their regime there have labor on the manufacture of that ho got the money? The people of CALEI)pNlA PR(-;s|;yTE|¢|AN Newfoundland. During the same the URCH _On Thursday evening’ period we only brought into this course, that we must sell our raw gust il, the christian Eruieavor Country 573,000 people from ulluthci- ’““ _ cystic; Qf Beifasg, wood slam-1' countries. Why dld these Canadians m°d‘j‘c° om own manufactured mm muir, and calerlcnlu held a Rui- itovd hero? The answer is very d“°“ f’°“‘ “"5 ’“°°"“"' in the Caledonia preebywrum simple. They left Canada because Church. Each Society was well rep- 3"* I h A t ' pu] reseneeu and u number of young ons a ome. nd hey could not _ Deonlle entered into the discussion B0! Kwgllobihat home beeautee \vc|1r;'f§'ne' "° be made mm P31761' “lid the topic, Person Conviction ver- are 5°" “K ° "‘"""Y °“ ° "iid i Following the Crowd. Many in- °°“"l"'V ‘° b“Y "W 30055 that Ulliilfl ggwn Lherihto do it u nt? ontmzg' made hero and thus give employ- em was e same 5 ua lon un e Ontario Government passed a , law that all logs taken from Crown F t. ~~ _ lands had to be manufactured ln ac 5 and hgurcs Canada. Other illustrations were ited with respect to wpollen manu- At Bridgewater the other day, y eeum not get attractive posh Mr. Bennett saw streams filled with 3 oduction of our woollen mills. dress. Dr. Kannawan expressed arms’ $1 220000000 worth. and we Mr. Bennett related what he had rwardcd ‘$50,000,000 of that money h , ,_ ck to tue United states instead ngllllng establishment in Sherbrook eard from the manager of a, big that, we send out our raw mat- cts in the shape of electrical ap- D with markets which should be l/her, of zinc and other materials, ased cost the highly finished it, for which they paid $457,000; y got it at something over $60 rl other forms, 12,327 pounds of it, tcrial? Who fed the laborers? United States! It is true, of terial; but we must be able to pwood which was to be taken to p. And we send our own boys turies. In February last the ckenzic King Government, de- grelltest number"-not in Carr- which was largely to curtail the this effect, and instunced what had seen at other places during Maritime tour. Sound Protective Policy. 36% 39% 41% Sept. Dec. May WHEAT. Oct. Dec. May . .. 114 113% 118% lil by ple formed a. complete circle Dr. ly Kannawlln told the story of thc al writing of tllic Hymn 'Let the Low- fo cr Lights be Burning', and then all a med in s glng es c 0 _ __ ; S " We extend to our clients who desire lt the convene lance of instalment payments for securities un- derwritten and oiiered by this Corporation. I I . U I Royal.Secunt1es Coiporatlon \ _LIMITED Riley Building; Charlottetown Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint _[elm Quebw V/ll'|hlP°B Vancouver New- York Ottawa Hamilton Calgary 'Erlmanwn Regina, .Victoria St, Jol1n°|. Nflil- l-°l1d°tI» Ehl- ‘000,000 pounds in 1926; only 9,000,- F'¢'2Fi)i '. P l. 1 _ ae- .A I _ r r li li . 'innaelrls income ruomocusu mario ni principle. lm also . _'(01 Hd “O9 ¢'Mi'\'f»° The New Zealand farmer does not vide the capital for any lndustry ‘C ° ° income. lie has no hay to put up; iroublc with the uleuuuon today. at e That point is tremendously import- ' t cheaper than we do, and he loads it the sinners and not the righteous 0 . bsidlzed teame f hi t to repentence," and I hope I shall --i?._@_¢_. ,,,, . 1 Securities recommended by us, oner you not 00|! ‘|0- ollor you a wldo choice of carefully selected issues. IMI MI' nmi mouse wulr »n` inmtnicni houreihorourhly eqnir- porl and well qualified to help you select the ollerllln 0”* tufted to your requirements. Eastern Securities Co. Ltd. _ A nvvesrlmwr Auuas ’ .4 v Jig' oninwnmro’ ,` r.s.r. s'r.,iIolm-. » l monruiu. _ HAI-ll-‘AX .,,--,-,;\ \ `_ , _ ' _ ci Caledonia young nvonle served rt- in-interl nlattdi-yalone, $15,000,000. freshnlcnts and 'SNS WHS f0ll0W°d Have we ever thought of the riiTor.*_ a murshmellow roast. Thie even- tr g was closed by forming the S Friendship Circles around thie bon- gi 000 pounds in 1927; and in 1928 all f ls something for the men and wo- s mcn of l’r|nce Edward Island tn i' think over. The figures can be pro- t cured from the official reports. Lot t these reports be studied and reflect- l only had less than two and at half _ million pounds to sell? In other and not the raw products. That words, this great agricultural coun- try was not able to sell butter enough for our wants, and had to buy over thirteen million pounds. ,_ WTIQ9 Mr. Bennett then reviewed the own population. (Applallsea d ts tru c arrnngcmen made by the Liberal Government with Australia and New Zealand, whereby New Zealand butter has been, permitted to compete in Canada to the great disadvantage of our own producers. have to have a barn for his cattle; it is Spring and Summer there all his herds wander knee deep in the lush grass all the year around. Nat- lirally he can make his butter on su s rs or s pmen to this country, with injurious effect on our dairy lndustry. The result is that Canada, which used to sell largc quantities of butter abroad, is sending abroad Canadian money to buy 13,000,000 pounds of butter a ycar to feed the,Canadlan people. Why? Because the Government at Ottawa is not prepared to put the Canadian producer on an even basis of competition with the New Zea- lander. While the United States (lovem- ment has been wide awake in this respect, and has considered first, last and all the time the interests of the American producer, we have simply folded our hands and are sitting by. What has been said with regard to butter, applies to other products as well. Seasonable conditions being different ln this country; large surplus supplies of frult etc. from the United States and ‘<1 ' other emlntries can bc dumped on our marketsat times of the year when we cannot compete- ud all Such American. rnugrzvlnes and gcctive duty on American goods undny i"/floors is having on our would only increase the price to HUOHB-1 life? A111002 0th91‘ 111120 Canadian consumers. But our ag- firc, and while Some 200 y0U1'1E U90' items, we spent for me lal, principal- i~i¢iiii,umi history proves me con- iI‘0Ii. $278,978,000; and that Il€2\!ly trary. Putting on protective duties 1 WSDL |30 the UIllt0Cl SCM-CSI fOr only insures that we will be able to rmina implements. $34,000,000: for get both thc goods and the lolmr, llt0m0bll€S and Hlltomoblle ])nrtS,lwh(-re we now get only lthc goods. jo' ‘ in ` "Bl tBc th ti $73,000. Altogether Wd Spent $1.- The statement popularly attributed that Binds." 142,000, of which, as already stated, t 750.000.000 Went to the Unitrd was cited. It ls a sound principal States. of 'political economy which cannot We Dwight 15-034.064 n0unflS of be successfully refuted. It must be e _ur butter for the twelve months end- r - '=*’l"~"='° ==='=’ -w--W "“w~"- ing .innc aoth, 1928. Back in 1925 cd the subject that thc goods we Wd Only b0U8ht 198.000 p0urldS:2 in sell from Canada come from (l_,\ _ , 1926, wc bought 7,029,000; in 1927, our farms; (2) our forests; <3) our Illvestlng out Of IIICUUIG 7,190,000. This year it has reached e _i _ w _,_ over fifteen millions of pounds. We farms wc may continue to make sold 24,000,000 pounds in 1925; 23,- productive, even as we have in this beautiful Garden of thc Gulf. Our mines, or (4) our nshcrles. Our the butter we sold to June 30th generations. Our minerals can never amounted to 2,318,000 pounds. This bc replaced. Our neighbors to thc ed upon. Is there not serious cause them back to us; hilt Mr. Bennett for reflection, when we find that in proposed that we manufacture our -1 the last twelve months we bought owil commodities. supply our own __r__. 15,000,000 pounds ol' butter ,and we It has been contended that a pro- o Abraham Lincoln to this effect alized by anyone who has follow- orests cannot be replenished in two outh have been prodigal of their es-ources, and wc have got what hey now want. They are willing o take our pulp, our raw products ikc asbestos and nickel. and sell wants, and let our neighbors buy from us the manufactured goods mc-ons n job for every young man and woman in Canada; lt means keeping at home the finest and most valuable of all our assots-our At this point a gentleman from the audience asked Mr. Bennett:- "Where will we get the capital?" “I am glad you asked mc that," Mr. Bennett replied. “lor we Cana- dians have shown an ability to pro- about which we can have any assur- ance of stability. That is just thc ant, and I am glad the question has been brought up. I aim "to call be able to convince my friend, whom I presume is a Liberal. Have you been reading your own jollrnals? Did you observe what has been go- ing on in Canada today? Who is buying our resources? Who is put- ting money lnto them? Why don't we build up our industries our- selves? Thcre is only one answer, and It ls so simple that I wonder lt has not occurred to you, my friend. It is because we are not sure that they are not going to be destroyed the day after tomorrow by Mr. Mackenzie King. It Is the instability and uncertainty of our tarlfl policy that ls hindering cupl- tal." (Loud applause.) ` The Remedy. What is the remedy for the exist- ing conditions? Mr. Bennett had been accused of advocating "high", protection, but what he proposed was ,something that every younl mm and womlnln Canada would our,|¢re|¢l¢h:8|hf»lyane1ualI; 0 u -w_»”»o '~ on equ terms. The Glou- cester fisherman wants two cents a pound in his favor on fresh fish, Suppose we ask for the some sort of show with regard to the develop Canada. He was not concerned to legislate for the greatest good to the greatest number in the United States, or in New Zealand, or in Czecho-Slovakia, or any other coun- try. He wanted Canadians to have an equal chance in their own coun- try with respect to standards of living, building up of industries, marketing of produce, and oppor- tunities to educate their children. Especially should Canadians bc giv- cn an equal chance against the great Republic to the south in the devel- opment of our resources in this, country. In no narrow partisan spirit, without bitterness and with- out animosity, we must demand all equal right of expansion and self expression. Drifting! Whither are we drifting, if wc keep sending $750,000,000 out of $1,- 140,000,000 to buy goods in foreign countries? Our great farm crops, our resources of forest and mine- why should not these bring us pros- perity? We have got the purchas- ing power of our goods, but how are we using it? Unless we make up our minds at no distant time that we take our place in developing our own country wc shall become the licwers of wood and drawers of water for our American neighbors. That is where wc are drifting today. This is an age of commercial war- fare. The manufacturies of United States, which give employment to millions of men and women, we al- low to come ilfto this country with- out paying toll. Isn’t it time we stopped the exodus from this coun of the name of policy that permits dian to his fellow Canadians. All cessful representations of I-Ion. J. with respect lo railway taxation; and this additional revenue can be used for the improvement of our highways arid other public works. Parliament was unanimously behind thc Duncan Report, and why have not the recommendations In that last two years, after this report was made, to buy iron and steel, with the opportunity to develop our own stool plants right at our door? At the last session of Parliament thc Conservative members moved a re- mcnt voted that resolution down, because they said they were think- ing about lt. Mr. Mackenzie King has it in mind; but “peradventure hc sleepethl" Months and years go by; Parliament ls through for this year; it will not meet again for r e w our own . fl” 1" ddlrymen, who have to keep their cattle in sheds and barns all winter 4* _'pf-;»u_oe" ;:-..'f».€. ' f il-i ~ and feed them there? Have our 2" T* J ' lv' ll "ix g ur er tests are made every h i “Awe witl1Cl\ances»of ..` n nvestigate, and th ui We naturally want to sell in Canada, try im 1 h mth t I _ , _ _ v€F~’; I is a revision upward gf th? gsfigtf in Montreal, Toronto, and other a squareeflxeg 333' All 2;; $0; 1' "`qlll|', us -,‘ VFR Nu other cgmidemuon |, ¢ ¢h large centres but it costs mone to _ _‘“"' ~` Q ` _ I F J __ be u ii in. : y an even break, an equal chance and 5, .ly Wy, . ‘ 1 - 0. (~ Canadian fishermen been permitted ,f;,,?,lif.= """'i-*,"'" ' the Hou to compete with the Gloucester fish- '-kan" _ - ‘-"- f_.'_‘g-_~.¢;_;- __`_ "Sid Q ermen al ' "*‘ """ » ` mrs* .,- IS' .~= k ill M il a“DG§" _“£5 \5\` / l -ig x Q 1 ‘-n \ *__ _, i upon it alwa , 3’ - A Buy Quaker Flour yo _, \{'E_RY sack of Quaker Flour carrie _;.v,4_.., ~,;.‘_f -_ _ hlflt djoes not give you entire sati p - "P ' _-.~r.i-_~ . ,;'_' aut onze to return your money. Nath _ have remembered the spirit or the Mr- Bennett stood in Sydney and tltlunl Ir in u fair break zu allow ' ' ' - r ` ` Such a sweeping guarantee bespeaks t we have in Quaker Flour. The whea ll If rigorous tests for milling qualities and f "` mlllin J... Y, --lv _` . . _ / __A,.,__|_» - i'» _ ' u .-.>-*' For all '_ ;= \» it guakel' , - o ' . lb women ment of our industries? _ _ l ' » - failure Premier King says that his tariff ' _ _\_ -`_gf.- ' _ - 3 " ‘l policy is "thc greatest good to the K '.`;" aj' 1 _ f f"/ use ua greatest number." Mr. Bennett an-l ` \'_ . ' rj' , _ _ "'“ Packe :.'.'s.if.a' shi' 'rf Wm?" “' -~ - ~ ...fr . e ramc o o e grea es °"-‘ ‘-_...LM . ._ , ., -~ good to the greatest number -in “_ A " ‘ touched Always the Same A!ays the L MILLED BY THE MAKE_RS OF OU could not evcn get our approprla- out if we are to make this t i our producers who have to use this thc car. ferry; they are handicapped th this afternoon my fellow Maritim-in carrying 'out those recommenda- in the future to make Canada their] tions to the extent of our ability and home power. And unless he does carry them out, he and his Government, gr wheth r the _`______ ___‘,’*fffQIf§_1\AV'_-_li DI§{FRIBUT0RS cnsaaorrm ;omc dtln1c;i and _yet nothing has Canada. the greatest country om-`n;mb;r een one n lhlsnrcspcct, so im- portunlty in the world lf we only, works 1 portant to thc Maritime Provinces. give our Canadians a chance, our, as the l’I‘hefre was the recommendation, boys and girls, our young men and ccrned 8 -S0, Or the Second cal' ferry. We women. whom we cannot do with-' leglslati coun ry ments t tion for this work until last ses- what Providence destined it to he.| in tarl s on. The work is not yet under Think earnestly, sincerely, and. the leg way, and it takes considerable time frankly, on the issues that are pre- ' tional to build such a steamer as we re- sented to you; that is the one thing guardini quire. We have _still sixty miles of that I ask, and it is of greater im- are the narrow gauge railway. What about portance than anything else which f' 0 V _ Remember this Parties are ere- neers d fdfllfifdy. Isnt that unfair com- ated by the wisdom of men as in side in n¢ll¢l0h?. fADlJlause.) sirumentalitlcs to effect great nur ithe to , . I Y 'lhcy cannot put their goods on poses They are not the purposes, is oul I c are t l l y ho listrumcllts to efle t chance enormously. “I want. to assure you them, Our great purpose should he try wc . ' ot only the development of Can- people ers, that wc who sit to the left ofrada but the maintenance of peace, at hom the Speaker, who constitute the Op- happiness and prosperity amongfst' east, w position in Parliament, have com-lthe Canadians'-not of today, mark remain mitted ourselves to the Duncan Re- you, of the Canadians who are here portunlt port. Mr. King has done so, too. new-but of that vast number of the wo We are assisting his Governmcntln Canadians that we hope will come plause) C THE Muc`LEAN COMPANY, LTD ‘T I 8 rl - -Rt Hon "We are only life tenants of this* _ eat country. You, my friends, are Speaki try of its most valuable “sew Bile q Conservative party is just life tenants of Prince Edward in his them Buy other way in which um-tg d by myself' or someone else is ai Island. this beautiful garden Pro- on Satu r _ matter of lndlfferencL»hut whenivince. That ls all You may think Bennett can be done but by adequate pro-'|_hi_. re _ t -e u ‘ r- » ' ‘ “muon of our own indugtrimq AJCM; péthey cior;-ics no power l w lryou own the biggest farm on thc,ovatlon Lincoln has said: “You lnny f°01dii‘goi lhe cgi- lofi; alllétthigl ngjhgnlt tziilrinccoymeol mllllil llhiniiigr the P90010 Part of me time- a""l'car ferry meantlto your commer-lfarm is gone Old and young welof Quee Part Uf the P90919 “H the mme- hlliioial development, when the Borden' have no abiding place here A' lifeiin which You canliff' [QU] au' the l’e°l’1° “n'Govcrnll1ent came into power, so tenant remember, must so' th ' ilcss of tl e h rirll into effort many of you have been standing, ciations-in Vancouver, in Calgary Mr. Dcnncit fllscuvrl “‘1 ~~f--rl- insaskatoon, in Regina, in Winni-lgtmmc had been here 120 years mcndations of the Duncan Report, peg, even in Montreal and 'rnronmlp Ftllfl Stl‘CSS(‘d tht' fnct tlltlt thc C011-‘Once 5, year Ur oftciier wc meet to-it servatlvc party is solidly behind thc‘g¢i;h¢i-_ fnrgetting our racial orig- the Lime, is ii, any policy worthy these recommendations in the full- estatcias not to waste' it' hlescmusslgerggzgm . '_ ' ' | s ii .21 ""5 °”“"“'Y 1" “ix y"'°"s'_ W K2 ‘5°_,translaled to thc right, will bc car- the vast estate called Canada lsiPrince E the United smug to “nd " j"b' I” ` ` I' -" ours the greatest estate God cvcr n o ill it any Gavcmmmlf at an "mt pm" l |gnvc' to so few a people to develop C JY)oulg "ms it? Mr' Bcnnvm mmcalcd ml a national legacy of wealth untold' roverbia the young men and women who will| Closing Remarks. | "Here we are tenants for me_' R/Iarmme vote at the next election to thlnki 'mat 'is au Wé may get through am is 8 “Ver this matter' “I am noi' asking Mr' Bennett appmciated the C105” life wasting the estate squanderlng`saicl, ar for your votes today. I came hereattcntlon given to his remarks by our opportunities' enjoying the m_e_}joyeu m, merely to talk to you as one Cana- the large audience present. "I know sent existence thougmlessly if We You hav , _ I ask is that you think seriously over not being able to get a seat, andl$sTueb:ay:h:£d°;;':;r f)';";0l’;~’D::’ol:\; the rec what I have said. Get the ofliclal you have listened with great pati-|w|me of those who Wu' come “uni Comm reports Bhd BtB¢|Sti¢S 10|' yourselves ence, wonderful patience; and Iam_u,,, who wiii farm giiesp iaudu "||.a“endam and come to your own conclusions. grateful to you for lt. As I said be-june Sou in ehwnext genemuon’ and|cUndmon Think of Canada as a whole, and fore, I come to you, not to ask for( the "exif, ‘reauv sw 2-Sk y0\lfS0|V°S What kind Di lwlioy votes, not seeking your support; but ' ` __ “S a whole’ “"5 ‘vhcther that mucy to know y°"r |"°b1°mS " lime' Andlas thc old cemeteries .Adil travel ith the is 'wt "ne that Wm give E fa" "nd li' has give" me great joy' b°°““5'“"l>y thcm I always look at the old llie road Square chance M’ our °w“ people L" in that western Canada in which I [i'r‘”:stc-no monuments their names' (Laughtcl "°"“"’l’ "W" i“d““"l°`S ‘md "°' "V0 YU” Wm “nd 5° ’“““-V me" ““d1l~liu~rc