V0113 for Maclfinnotl and Mes MAXIMS OFA MERCHANT _-_-_ equals the price charged and ad ei- s lair profit. Ollflefletewn Guardian Iernini Guardian, T." Founded 1|" Btlllllese ls.s service rendered the nullity Ind worth of iwlllen mlt: The People's Paper Covers Prince Edwardlsland Like The new Gents PFUPiF UF SASKATCHEWAN‘ TURNING ill T o‘ colsn -———-o CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, OCT-OBER 6, 1925 servey and p _c Prosperity .1 Ir’ MAXIMS OFA MERCHANT _--- Advertising is the werkshoph giamour-Jnduerryh hammer —- the pulse-boats cf the mruea Ind the llecl-t-throhs of the classes. i) Annnni Subscriptions Delivered 86.00 B1 Iafl, Ulllill all U-S-L-IIJO HF PUilUY UF VATIVF lEAUER Many Progressives See Folly of Third Par- ty And Are Now damnation of Th Mackenzie King. (Special to The Guardian) SASKATOON. Snag, 0gp 5_ Never before in the history of Saskatchewan has the Conserva- tive party shown such interest. en- thusiasm and undoubted strength as is seen on every hand during the present campaign. Never be- fore have so many new support- "! 0i’ 111B Barty openly declared themselves. Those who four years ago linked themselves with the Progressive party after listening to and ‘be- lieving the addresses of Crerar. H081’. Maharg. Turner, Evans, Hudson and other so-called lead- ers oi' the new party have come to the conclusion that they erred and erred with serious consequences to Western Canada. Now they see their leaders one by one disorgan- izing and the general feeling is to return to the old parties. The ma- jority nre strong ill condemnation of the ruthless policy of Macken- zie Killg and are turning to tile vi- sionfull policy of Arthur Meighen. The Liberals in Saskatchewan headed by Premier Dunning are secretly conniving with Crerar and others to delay the Progres- sives who still remain‘ by endors- ing Progressive candidates with the idea of hustling them over it‘ successful. soul and body to Mac- kenzie .-King. All hound thinking supporters of the Progressive movement resent this and are turn int; to. the Conservative party. Thero is as a result of the betray- al of the Progressives by their Strong in Their Con- e Ruthless Policy oi A leaders a certain amount of con- fusion anti uncortnlnity among our farmers. "Anything may happen" is the expression you hear on every hand. Tile Conservatives have eight. een candidates ill the ficld and ii is expected that three others will be nominated within the next few days. At every convention tho greatest enthusiasm prevails cnd at least four or five names were placed before the delegates in each case. Although the farmers are ill the midst of threshing all conventions have been well at tended. some driving from fifty to seventy-five miles in order to re gister their disapproval of tho Killg government. The iniquitous system of registering used ill this election is generally condemned in the strongest tones. Saskatche wall was primarily interested ill lowcr frcights. more suitable im migration nnd the completion oi the Hudson llny railway. ill all three of these problems Killg has failed and failed misorlrbly and tho Progressives -ln most cast-s‘ Istootl silently by. j Why did they not insist upon n [solution of tlleso problems? Why did they not say to Mr. King if you don't solvo these problems we will vote against yoll to wmsn? These ‘are tho questions our farmers are asking and it is generally felt that 184.000 a year had much to do with the inactive attitude of our repre~ (Continue-d onflPage 3) ll IIHILUHE PEiliSH (Canadian I Press) LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 5.—Six children lost their lives in a fire that swept the boys dormitory of tho Catholic mission of Nez Perce an Indian reservation 25 miles east of hero Saturday night. Fire was bclicvcd to have been caused from an explosion of a lamp. Tllcre wcro 3i boys in the dor- mitory at the timc of tile flre and heroic efforts of tllc sisters of St. Joseph and others at tllc institu- tion were rcsponsiblo for saving many of tho boys‘ lives. Mail Boat Burns ‘ANCIIORAGPI, Alaska. iOct. 5.»- The gnsolino llont Sallllo. operating hoiwooll hort- nlltl Scltlovilt about 100 mlics suotilwrst. burned to tho waters’ cdgc yostortllly nonr llcro. as tho result of an explosion, 'l‘wo llativc DRSHOIIKKEFS were rcportvd badly lnlrnod. wllilo four other pas- sengers escaped ullhurt. Eighteen sacks of mail were lost- (londensed Specials mall-dc per word. not non inle ' in this column. . ‘MAID WANTED. - AP P L Y Guardian Oiiice. 4109-9-1ti ‘WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. in smaly family. All" ply between 7 and 8 to 247 Graf- ton St, ._.__...__i._ __ ‘WHEN RE-POTTING plants be sure and use fioiigro- its effect is marvellous. 178 Kent Street. ‘l 5070-9-22-tf ~_.___.___.. FJBE OUR HAMBURG STEAK- The llot weather meal. Saunders. Nowsom it 00.. Market Bldg. 207i-7-l3-0mos ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES Prices 50 for 20c. 150 for Mo. 250 for 55c, 500 for 81.00. 1.000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Omce. '40s PRINTING or svaav description. cheaply- and expedi- tiously executed. Guardin Central Job Printery. Phone 133. The Libero lTerms Of R 0 u y n Mines Railway Project ' . (Special to the Guardian) QUEBEC, Oct. Gr-‘The terms un- der which ‘til construction elf Ith-c new tllouyn mines .rali‘lwny from O'Brien to the township of ltouyn was made possible were disclosed today as under these‘ tho railway will ‘bc bnillt by time ltollyn prince Company lvhit-il was ‘incorporated by a provincial charter at ‘the last session ctf t.llo leglsiulturo. To allow the new company to construct the trtl-liwsy it is provided tillst the‘ new iiine lull be looser! ‘to -t.‘he Canad- ian gc-vtlrnlllcllt which in illlrn will ‘lllilldl it. ovcr to the lprovincinl gov- ernment. lvhlch will guarantee an fssuo of 35.000000 thirty year gold bonds, ill ulc-w of the importance " "ng tllc railway ‘in'th-:- gold- tho ilucilcc government. has zlrrltllgod to glvo an alumni grant of 50.09.’) for fivo years twflfcctivi- from llli‘ first of Fubrunry 192R. Work lllnst start on or irlforo lllt‘ first of Novcllllllor nnd be cmllplot- ctl on or bcforc tllo 1st. of [)(‘,l‘,("lll- bcr 1024i. Orders -ill council conifllr- lll|ll‘i.$ iiu- contract rcformd to wlc-rc ‘lllprilvcll vilnll-llzltltlmlstly Amiay Ill (ltlawn and Qucbco. The fmtr ‘in- l(‘l'CSli‘ii ‘palrlti-s have directly sig- vnctl till.» fiOillHiCili. tBarrcd- From ' Northern Ireland ‘ -lil0lll“A.ST. lrolnlltl. ‘Oct. 5.»»Tllt‘ lUlslcr (iovorlllnt-llt has tlccitled not in allow Archbishop Dallllel J. tbiinnnix. of liiclbourlle. Australia. |to enter Ulster trrblilflfY- "N"! Ami" ‘bishop. who ls now ‘in lmlbii-n. hnd “boon scheduled to 5190M‘ I'll‘ BQA‘ lfaist ‘ncxvt Thursday- Tllo (iovcrnlnclitt tltrcldctl that ‘he should tbs classed ‘Wliih Elwin" . . 1 -, .‘-.. .-'. ‘94 vouide vmma “m, 0th.... mum tn-lnh “n. alllncsty lull. boon 1.. m‘ l in I t» Lpullrllicnns, wh‘o are barred from lNortlhcrn lrciltrltl. l ' Dies From Burns l MONTREAII—FRIE firwlih 1' n01‘. inn-nod ill her chest over the " llciifi "n" WA"? “NW” F‘ wmflanlb ‘Tics htlvc not announced cd hath. Mrs. ElllPrY “Mdll- 33- w“ found dead in hor ilomo Yfilll-"P tiny. ill llor hands and FY0056“ l" lnn- body was all electric drylllll machine on which the 110W" W" still connected, Medical examina- tion later showed that the woman had died of burns and shtick- IMPSEiyF E‘ llli Hifiliil IN NEWliIBN-illll Ill PIlWHlS curfty of Europe Op- ens Secret Sessions at Locarno. (Special to The Guardian) LOCARNO, Switzerland. Oct. 5. —An entirely new European align- conference of European powers one of the most important since the lvar. The fate of the Itusso- - German alliance and Frenchc alli- ances with Poland and Czecho Slo- vakia which have dominated the Nominated as standard bearer‘ i0? zhe Conservative party for the rid- . _ m N continent. in the :38; Shelbume Yarmou ' ova hang in the balance. The negotia- ' tions will be divided Rhino part conditional PHUPUSAL ill ESTABLISH any's entering the League of Na- tions. France, Germany. Belgium. (treat Britain and Italy all partici- pating in this tiiscusslon, (Canadian Press) ‘FAO‘CAJR.NO, Switzerland. ‘Oct. 6-- urlty of Europe convenctl secretly lu-r‘~ today. Extruortlinary precau- tions ‘worn tntkcn to protect the Premier Painleve Says ‘lives of the delegates particularly Franco_Ger'man Re_ Dr, ‘Strvssltlrtnn the Genlnan For- conciliation is Pos- slble. NiiMES. lfoance. Oct. 5.-~-l)ea‘.lnl: M111}, “he ‘pqggltbllllly of Franco-tier- .n~an nemnoitialtllon, Prclnlor Pum- lN-Q 1n tan address hero totluy- tc-rln- xi a-ruch reconcilatlion "The corner- ltone oi’ European civilization." "In a gpi-te of a colrtnlry old roll- ylr and "n spite 0i ‘wroilti-‘l 511M Sim cry out, such ‘recunullintlion is D09" lilbirf.‘ he -salid. "if lllt‘ two 1W" pies-ll tnlean ‘the lnlass of the 116"" oles which pays no ~he8d ‘l0 ‘limilflf- allist amllbiltilong a-nd- ‘|n'tl'1‘i<'il9$~‘¢1'1 aid tlhemlsolvos oi lthdlr trnaciouis llistlrtlst and ‘beiinvc ‘n each others sincenity. t , "Such ls time gpfmlt ‘in. which the Wrench govermnlelrtal ‘intterprclirr, ‘n dihe Ipe-rson of our onlllllent For- iiglll Mlinllslter, Anlsttlide Bnilmll. itpproachitng at Iiocslrne, the bold- est attexmlpt that ‘has ‘been ‘dared H1107: the armistice tn esnblish a real ‘peace. rut-d by (extremists front his own country. ~l:"ll‘ t'lli’i-lllli.ll‘f"ii.lll of Great Bfltfl-in, Arstide lflrianld. France, Emile Van ' dcmvflde. Belgian, and Allies and the enltrire logatiion, The sessions the Palace of Justice on the second loor. ' ville. itsllllls IBARNANI‘ c0NIENTs .,. Last. night about 9.30 p.m. lire broke out on the premises of Mr. A, W. h‘. Douse, a farmer living a Killed While Work- ing On Train (Canadian Press) MONCTON, Oct. 5.-C. E. Edwin lillrgeland, 30. representing the Worthington Pump and Mnclllnory Company of Will‘(l(',.‘il(ll‘, Muss. who has been hcro for tile inst llll"‘f‘, i dontll ill lVloncton llospital at ilvo o'clock this evening. llnrgcianll at tho time of his mishap was stand- ing on the steps of a freight loco- motive watching the workinl: 0f the lower part of the engine. in pass- ng another freight his head camr. in contact with tho van smashing his skull. lie was brought io Menc- toll Hospital but never rcgaillctl consciousness. Prisoners G r a n t e d Amnesty By discovered by Mr. Dtllse, who with. had retired for the night. mediately rushed to the barn and, found the interior a mass of‘.l flames. every effort was put forth to save the stock and machinery. Short-ii were among those veiopeti the burning barn and were c HEPUHT [IHUEHB Piillil] FUH ll Conferen? For Se- Orient is Also in Mar- A ket For Large Quan- Grain Traders mcllt may result from the present n0 Sale Has Been Made to Soviet Rus- hi“ Few Yemw‘ 000 lbusihels of Canadian 000 ‘barrels of tlhis commodity left Vanmuve-r sfor the‘ Orient during the last 30 dayls, wheat, ‘flag been flatly denied by. . , , _., , , lllfitl. ‘the government of Ollitis. Sov- Tlttlnbocsrno cont rcnco calllcltl to let Rumm’ ha“ ‘placed My order conclude n compact between Ger-r 10 000000 [bushels or Canadian lllllily and tile Allies for the sec or ’ ' memlbers of the- graln trade. sign ‘M nistor who had been tllreat- oetpta almd shipments port of lMontllal during the montib ed when -the ‘lllinish M11994’) 110M of lSepte-mlber. showed a. malrked de~ S~Z went down in‘ a violent storm rill-sides St (llllflllli there was pre- crease over those for sent. at tilt’ opening session Aus- month tllast season. ‘However, el- ‘SAPEIOIIIE, deliveries at time ltaly together with experts of the are lfar ahead 0f last ‘year's. the re- ‘Gevman de- ceipts exceeding those of last sea- areiheing son. ‘to October 2, by 8.257.864. sin-d ilvftl in the (lnntonnll Courtroom: of the delilvenies ‘by 13,137,977, one last. month Tho inaugural meeting was for- Scptemlben 1924. is 5.649.382 bustb- Arthur Mglghgn exchanged salutes msily opened shortly atfterr 11 a. els. or tlhe difference ‘between 24,- who" their paths crossed among m. ‘by Mayor Russca of Incarnoand 669.329 in Soptvenllber 1924. and 1‘8,- the mountains of British afior an nvidross of welcome ‘he ‘re- 919.947 last month. The ‘decrease bin, tired on all the sessions of rtho in delivericeislesgby 8.566.146 lnls- o'clock the Premier was on the conference il-fie ‘belinlg ‘llclld ‘in ‘prli- hols. N. S. Premier Sees E. N- Rhodes, Premier of Nova _ Scotia. returned last night from a ' brief vacation. most of which was A spent in the Province of Quebec. the federal campaign. stated he was certain there would 9mm’ 0F Kmwas‘ Wm’ h“ bee“ a be a change of government at Ot- tawa. the effect that silort. distance pttrli. St. Dunstanhlmellli! dimmed? University. about two miles from 1h" 5115111955 this city and before it was brought chance of government will galvan- uuder control completely destroy-‘lzo into renewed activity business weeks supt-l‘illtclltilllg lilo instnl- 0d n largo barn and contents nnd industry throughout lilo Do-l ' lntloll of locomotive lltnttlrs on whit-ll included six head of cattleQlnillion." (7. N, 1t, freight engines. sustailltlti -’\ lhriliihlnfl mil-Ht- 20 W115 0F ha?" —i-————— _ _ _ , injuries at Canaan gunk,“ inn, and a large qiultllnltity of glraillh [threatening to spread to the AnsdigifnchlxgiglfidlnsGanglia; nlormng wmch resulted m his File filo wil c s thoug to ave house and other outbuildings. A ~ . boon caused by the heating of thtvtnvorablo wind, rain and tho horn- OVBPTIOWIIIK tvflfly W110" RBV- Wilt grain sioroll ill the barn was firstttt: efforts 0t‘ the fire fighters pre- hia family a short time prevlouslyiage ‘was confined to tile one struc- He im- lure. - so from the fact that this is the it was not long before a largelsecond of its kind which Mr Douse llumber of the farmers of the vic- suffered within lnity had arrived on the scene and years. ly after the members of the Char-this neighbors and members of the lottetown Fire Department also.City ‘Fire Department fighting the [ready response and excellent work flames which had completely enqwhich prevented a COL. DOUGAL CARMICHAEL tun us. _ titles of Flour REPORT DENIED Say sian State VANCOUVER. tB. C.. Oct. 5. — Orders for alllproxlimpltely 8.000.- wheat Ontario in the Farmer Government who is s Pro- he/ve lbeen placed by buyers con- preulve candidate for the riding in RB 1W0 nected with ilirms in U118 Orient, of North Grely. stages; the first will concern stab- according to reports in grain citr- --—-—<-e-c-i-i liization of western Europe by the cites here. These interests‘ are on Germ- "also saatid ‘to ‘be 'in the m-alrket for lmrge quantitllles of fllour. lit I n‘ n cations-ted “that more than 100.- Former Minister l? A report circulated to the effect llllil SINKE: i3 UHUWN Montreal Receipts. (cmadlan PM“) ‘MONfiYItEAL. Oct. 5.—Grnin- re- ‘H-ELSiNGflPOIhS, Oct. 5.—t'i‘~hree1 prom the olfficers and fifty men were drown- rphg game dunlng naval manoeuvres. hoigth ‘there was a ‘slackening up ast ‘month. ‘the dotglca Meig-hen Exchange Salutes (Special to The Guardian). ‘The decrease in receipt/s during ‘JASPER. Alta. Oct. 5—Premicr tram those of Mackenzie King and ex-Pronlior Colum- Yesterday afternoon at 3.45 C. N. it. eastbound from Vancou- ver to Edmonton and Mr. Meigilen on the C. N. R. westbound to the coast when the trains met here at. Hellroaring Falls on Thunder King G0v’t. Doomed s..... HALIFAX. s. s.. 5.-—Hon. Former S_ Gover- Oct. Questioned as to the prospects of EDWQNYTQN. A1118» 00f- 5-—-1H0n- Mn Rhodes John W. Leedy, ex-Governor of ‘the. resident ct Alberta ‘for 18 years and ‘ha-s become a British sulbject. will-i conboslt East Edmonton ridd-nlg, as an ‘lndependent-‘Progressivc. -__-.--_4o>--_- Induction of Rev. Wm Orr Mulligan At which have come "are uniformly to the King govern- and the opinion in that the "The reports o me." he said. world is. Orr Mulligan. M.A., l4.l1.B.. 8.1)., was inducted into tile pastoral charge of the congregation. Tho service which was a most impres- ’l‘he loss which is partly covered 5W8 0H8. W08 00110110010 by Rt"- ,y maul-Mme ls a heavy one, more Grant Scott MacKensie. l).D.. Mod- erator of the Presbytery. who al- so delivered the charge to the new four iy inducted minister. ltov. Wm. McCullough 'l‘hompsoll. of Sydney. preached an appropriate sermon and exhorted the congregation on its duty to the Minister. The music under the direction of ‘Mrs. Jones and a choir was of a very high order. ‘ The vacancy was caused by the resignation of the minister. Rev. ented this however and the dam- the past Mr. Douse takes this opportun- ty to extend his appreciation to ‘for their much larger onflegration. Soviets 7|. - ill iivitilznl ‘M USCOW, Oct. ENVY primal-rs, lumttly posters-t .‘lll.| rcd ll- snidrors. ‘l-n ‘f-llo last six months lly ll‘ tho Prwlldiftllnl of tho 1ln‘nn of ‘tho 1| Soviot. Socialist Rl-plrilillcs. it was i" allnoullcotl today. tllii 0f 35-493 ‘P fllllflillOflvlilflilq, 4.400 uolllrn-ros were 1' mtltliflflfl and 2200 ‘u-uz-n rctorrevi ll- for new trials. Pardons were dzrlnlctii z ~r. ‘So far ‘t lo nll- 0r- tlllo romalnlle whenmr ‘ gonrrnl lllulnos-ly will U!" llflmled ‘.' on NOVlllllll" r 7. tlho cilfllilh ""05"?" T nary of the rovolntlion. Man)’ § friends of political ‘prisoners are O By W. R. M Some deplore tho number of sprung ollt. of the working class; slbln the largo lmdertakinits dttlons that make millionaires gt do llot. keep their money in savin mall and child in that country. highest standard of living and st OinCanacfa. ‘ . . 00000004000400 ‘the tenth anniversary a more suit- flhhc occasion ‘for wholesale par- done. drffillli-QIIIOOIIHOQOOIFOOIOIIIIIOQCOO: VS. PROSPERITY ‘ll. 8.. forgetting iheso things about them: That most oftllcm tllat mean mass production and lower prices. or lower real cost of own their own house. and have a bank socount. U. S. savings hanks 853,400,000. 000 or $509 for every man, wo- iished the greatest buying power. the expectant wllilo olhens consider‘!- country in the world. We can establish the same conditions (lrallt Scott MacKenlie. D.D.. to accept a call to ‘Paris, Ont.. and to assist in the teaching staff oi‘ Knox College. Toronto. Tile congregation of Sit. drcws Church considered themsel- ves very fortunate in having socnr- nd as their minister a man or Mr. Muiligalrs nhility and attainments. lie comes to this important charge well" equipped for its exacting du- 'lies. with a good record behind him and the poople look forward tn a successful period in tho church's history. At the close of tho service tho Presbytery made arrangements for the induction of Rev. D. l-a- mont at Boularderie, the service ORSON, millionairps there are ill the that millionaires make pos- living. The some con- ve the workmen a choice to Millionaires gs hanks. yet there are in the it is Protection that has estab- highest wages. the esdiest employment of any Ollfififiiiliiii-l-II-Di , Patensudc, Conservative leader in An.‘ Mr MacDonald then spoke of the i UANAUA FUR UANAUIANS ANU UEVFLUPMFNT FUl. ‘FUTURE UENERATIUNS O-.——-v~ Hon. E. L. Patenaude. Conservative Leader In The Provinceof Quebec, Addressed Crowd of 12,000 People in Drill Hall in Quebec City. ~__~_. _.___ QUEBEC, Qne.. Oct. 5.—in a other and because Canadian senti- speech which was transmitted ov~ mcnt. instead of devtloplng the err." the radio for the first time in country lvas bccolning weakrr day t e h story of Quebec. lion- l-I. 1.. by day. lliacKenzie King's government the province of Quebec. who paid declared the spvakel" was one of his first official visit to this city exodus fol‘ it caused all exodus 0f over the week-end. expounded the gold. with which to purchase for- doctrine of Canada for Canadlanlneiga materials, an exodus ofmuter- and urged the development, of the ial an exodus of human capital. it Dominion for future generations. had cast Canadian interests aside He stated that if the removal of so us to serve one party and today the British preference was neces- it was relying on the support of sary for the restoration of stabilityithl: Progressives in maintain it in in commerce. he was in favor of it.:-in i‘0\\‘@i'- while he also urged the necessityl ".\l the elld of four years." said of erecting a wall "sufficiently higll ‘Air, Pntlnautle. “we have the sorry to protect the country from every- special-ll.- oi u prillle minister com- thing that might annoy lt." lug to the country and stating that A crowd of approximately IQ-UOAlIiIU is at the some point as he was‘ assembled in the Drill llall to hcnr in 1,931. When MI‘- Kini; Visited the Mr. Patenaude, who first flX]l|iilliI‘tlE£‘i1Si'l‘ll provinces, ho gave them a that he was independent of botlrwillk and said that. the uconomic political parties, Canada, hu zltfirnl-llifc. of the country would be safe- er_l was all individual composed of illlilftlvli. fifiiill»! t0 the Wcsthfl the body and soul. and whose hodygnvi: tilt-m nnotlul‘ wink and said was suffering and soul becoming en-lthnl lro was only starting along feebled, Tile body was sufferingbt- the rigllt. road Even his flrmcst ‘cause farimlers and settlers were noliiiiilefellli flit‘ 110W UEEAHMIIE l0 onger v ng in confidence because waver." . the laboring classes could no longm-l Canada. said .\lr. Pzlteneude was look with confidence at the tronn» divided. nnd he lit-scribed the Mari- trty‘: fluture. because-the induglrgl-iiinll‘ provinces as being uneasy, s s s ared this non-‘confltletlcr- nnd 'lif‘ (as: cltlrish no usplr dons an‘ because the country's best blood the west “with .ts Am rim‘ trr, was being drained into the "nitt-l‘ d ‘IiClSS. ti‘. _. _ tens-a, States, The soul of Canada vrss iv- his address with an appeal to‘ won.- ing enfeebled because differentnn voters, who ne said. would tri- partles were pitttd against one nn- llmpil by thiir vote on October 29- . Mr. Johnston in rebuttal said that Sir Henry Thornton bad rs- tluced the operating expenses and increased the revenue of the C It. King had less big men on the ‘ y management than had Meighen. llf oil is struck on Governor's ls- The llali at Peakes Station wasdand it will probably be piped to well filled last night for the open- tile island's only winter port. ing meeting of the political cam-A ____<_.>.i__ paign to elect a Federal member‘ xlcw lgonx, 0m, 5-1.; ggfloug for King's The chairman was Mr. allrl prnverful consideration of the 50h" A~ MCDOHBM. and Mr- H» 11- siolls week ‘beginning November McEWen. who also spoke. a good 22. by the Moderator of the As- hfiflfillg- - senlbly ill the Ilnltod States, Dr. Mr- Johnson was the Opening Charles n. tCHlm-tfi. speaker and dealt largely with the‘ ' Protection policy of Mr. Meighell.‘ l .lne lronl that so-called "Confer- , _ ‘ lance." Petersen's ten ships. he ‘said. would not reduce the freight for anybody other than a few fav- Mr. Johnston Jropilesled that Geo- rgetown might one day be a cen- Peter O. McDonald. and the large (>\'a|‘|gnhZ,'1flQn o; America," l; n". audience gave each of the Cillitli-‘od upon ministers 0' the Presby- He claimed it would not work as al revenue maker and that the only‘ ‘ orites of the King Cabinet. liillPillil tre of activity in the Province. limes- Mr. J- J. Johnswn- and Hon-lemon Church during national mis- poilcy for this purpose was that; "It i {ltlld H/XT advanced by Premier King. name- ly. the seeking of widcl‘ and world i I /q\-\V/“\YS markets. lie said the proposed ; ‘ _ treaty with tho West indies would‘ A‘ I ofnq bring results greater than yet r n‘, ‘t, ,..- -—- be foresocn. nnd prophesied tll.l the llllitntl States would soon in esking for similar tlffilllgfllllttlllhl. Tile speaker clnilnod King llsd ‘litt- terlally reduced tho Canadian (ll-ill and the annual expenditure. As u‘ result of his regime lilo L‘.0lllllf‘_\'l was on the verge of a financial, boom. Mr. MacDonald. who was‘ greotod with warm nllpinnso. ro-l plicd first to personalities nlndn‘ by Mr. Johnston. who hnd said. that road work in King's (Zollllty has been accelerated for election purposes. lie bad said that work- men were packed on the roads like ‘ sardines in a harrol. Mr. MncDolr- _ aid denied this and nsktld lilo nu- I}. dionco if it worn true. i A Voictv-“Not, ill this district." l Allothcr Volt-r- ~-"it must bo the rnllrtlnd ho moans." (Applause) - ‘-#r TORONTW). AX- Maritime Out. frosll north westerly winds. cloudy rovious speaker's rcfurnllro found cool. Canadian cxchnngo wllcll Mcicll ,'l"1r‘"n'io. fair . . . . . . . - . . .. 54—42 cu was out oi‘ pnwor. The (ioilar. Montreal, cloudy ~ 5%“ ho said. was thou discounted at 5 Qllvbvn. cloudy . 50-46 por cont. and not at. till por cotll lls iizlllltlX. cloudy . . . . . .. . 60-48 .\ir. Johnston hnd trlsinled. its rise St. .lohn_ ‘fog had llot been duo to any action ofglltlsvton. rain the King Administration as it had,Nt‘u' York. (lloudy .. . 62-50 steadily been clilubing to par lnlChwrlovbtetown. ruin 51-47 the Inst. years oi‘ the iliclgholl fiov-‘ lligh tide this afternoon 1.47 and ornment. tomorrow morning at 1.23. The speaker also rcplieti to Mr.. Sun sets this afternoon at 5.30 lflflllllfilffl statement re tho lnvcs- land rises tomorrow at 0.50. tigation of the Ocean Freight Ra- Last quarter moon Friday, Oct. 0 to be held in St. James Church. Big Bras D'Or. Tuesday. Oct. 20th.l"ederal Government had not ialr- | en tho ships of the Mercilant. Mar- ulcs Inter than Charlottetown. e 4- e e e. e e 0 s. e + e elm z nmitsytlnsy Post) idasiilAlvvays Stood for the Midis-sites enld-“Not for the Classes. VOTE f0!‘ SINQLAIR and _J'EINKIHNS.' _. l tea Combine. l-lc asked why the ii, at 2.10 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen min- ‘i.