i p. It l} _______‘___,,.__._l_..-€—-v'—— ' won siil._s._.l.-oul 12 The Paper That Opulent .Prin0o Edward» Island I Like the Dew. W's‘ ‘“ ' Glllllllls ‘firs: (tents. I ' Itlernlnt Guardian, Fundy 1Q] .- Evellng Glllsdlnl 188V. Z75" Tile Peep! ~ ’s \ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 i \\ l \ § i , K/ 1 i’ o’ i‘ . J1 1' - l/el... . \\\\\‘- “N <~ \\_ P8091‘ ‘ f. Read by Every. .'y -@--. SHE |H|5ii Sliii iilliii f i5 Niiiii Will iii HiNi] MoSwiney Agitation is Collapsing and I Government Ofiici als, are Prepared to Suppress Any Agitation that May Arise ($090M to The Guardian.) LONDON,‘ September 22.—The Government is optimistic over t-he Irish situation: The MacSwineIy ilglltatiim is regarded in govern- ment circles as weakening and lit- tle fear is held that serious dis- orders will occur in the event of tile Lord Mayor's death. Meantime Sir il-Iamnr Greenwood Secretary of State for Ireland. and General Sir Neville MacReady, Military Commander in ‘Ireland, are demonstrating their ability to break up the Sinn Feinn organiza- tion in quick order if it is decided to be. necessary, the government feels. Quiet after Riot_ _ DUBLIIN. Sept. 22.—Qiliet was reported today in all sections oi Ireland where violence occurred Sunday and Monday. Damage claims, of over $25,000 were filed by citizens of Baibriggan us u re- sult oi police reprisals there. Two hundred disguised police were re- ported In the party which destroy- ed twenty eight houses and wouiid- ed a number of citizens in reprlsal for the killing of Constable Burke and his brother. il,ilnisillll “lllis*s;ll“* INTI] RUSSIAN Tiiliiliiiiii Indications are that Russian Forces are Becoming Demoralized. The Poles Waging Vigorous Warfare. (Special to The Guardian.) WAlIISAiW, September 22.——~Po- ‘iiliil troops ‘have passed over the I Itusslnn boundary line in Galaica, according to a» communication is- sued today. The statement said the Polish forces occupied Rovnok, several nliies beyond the line of demarca- iiqu. Vigorous Fighting In Progress. LONDON. September 22.~A Iiloscow lwlireless today reporlfld the Poles lhad started a VIBOPOHB offensive in Grodno region and llilitsiutllom iishtills was In aw- dress. CONDENSED SPECIALS 1 *TO LET A FURNISHED FLAT Central, Apply Guardian offéggé FOR SALE-A coo-o onlvmc- more 9 years old by Kaiol an ox- i-eilont roadster. A bitvgnlll I0!‘ immediate sale. Apply 33 0119* lbar St. 23-2i l)" rliouas FOR sate-MEW- CALI- cnrly Apply McKinnon & Mc~ Neill, llo George oserse Sires}; -— *'-' rtolsr col-o CRESCENT BROOCH set ‘with pearls. Finder please leave at Guardian oiIIciaéQSBIpd. 5fi3 Rs - W-Af: so lwu lseta 0f limcinfl hobbies A I I00 Water Street. my 2933-9-21 3i. pd- r-nltl V USE AND LOT FOR BALE C‘ "SCI. Peters. Near station. A001! Thomas Lalrkin, St. Peters Bay- sieil-ii-li-isi >.___----———-—1* swam-so. - A HOUBEMAID. Good wases. MIDI)’ QWIIIBB! 6' M“, ll_ W. ixlngworth. 9d UP" I SI. l. ~ "Erpmca m 2910-9-21 -ti. sosnuzlss I§<t>0€}>,td‘t4l£§fi§flg.— _ l l . r v - n G" on ' 2978-9-23-3ipd The London Times, commenting on the disclosures oli the coni- munication today sald, the Russ- ians had been driven out of Gull- cia. The Poles were for beyond the boundary lines it said. It was re- ported here t-hat the Russians had evacuated Baku. Both Want Peace RllGiA, Sept. 22.-—'Russia wants complete pence, Adolph Jolie. head of the Soviet commission, told tli_e Poiishutelegatioii at'the opening of their conferences here_ "Russia wants peace without victory,” Joi- he said. He said it was hoped dire-c.‘ peace could- be negotiated with Po land and that a separate agree- ment could be reached with tho Al lies. John Doinibski, bend of the Polish delegation, replying to Joi- fe's statement. declared. Poland was tired oi warfare and greatly desired peace. lost-lash lLAMB BLACK flicc slid legs Not.ify Horne Broil Winsloe. Reward. 2965-9-23-3lDd ‘WANTED IMMEDIATELY-EX- W,‘ -‘ lady dlry goods clerk. Kennedy Bros, Kensinlgton. ' Sept. 21 ti. ‘RESILVER YOUR OLD MIRRORS We are shipping immediately a 1m Qt mirrors to be reoilvered. Notify us and we will call for yours, Beer & Weeks. 2915-0-21-31. FOR BALE. UNDERWOOD TYPE- writer. office desk and modern four drawer letter filing 000111‘ et. u. c. -Sidenius. Sprint: Pa-rk ‘Rload. Phone Boil-L 2974 pd WANTED SEVERAL PAIRS SILV- er black foxes. iState full partic- ulars and lowest cash price. Ap- ply "B" car Guardian. 298lil9-l2ll-2i _________._.._._._.___. ‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Apply to 172 Wey- melltli Street. Sept. 20 1f» FOR SALE-two CHALIVIERS c“ at s pol-gain. quick sale. Bust ‘WANTED MAID TO ABGICT AT‘ housework. ADPIY "If-II P°I"°“°°° to Mrs. E. H. Macbaohern, 248 Grafton Street. 29270-214!- ‘BHINGLEO won sAl-E-Kitlitiiiil!‘ .M. c. McGowan. mu r- quauty aeils-e-zi at. wsursn-"Mllu AND sovs To pick chickens. Steady Wfk "m" ~ i _ u m Alllliwlr. “manna” ' a 2945-0-22 4i. 1~ oron satm- utw woonaroclc . it r. Colt. I150; will sell £26500‘; owner is leflitta city. ' I80 L. ‘ Tdophune .- 2045l8-I2-8l. i-Tsi Um-Km jgqm Jloilor re-tub 14¢ as new. Can be mp1,... s psi-gain. P. S. I-Iowatt. Cape Traverse. zwyodim w. ‘WANTIOPANOUNO MAN FOR lheip In s eauiltrr Inns- Al" 1m‘ jQn-ql, nom- 10 to 20. Must have h“ “mum, but commercial graduate not accessory. MN! ness l for selling, Run 1800 miles. Has one month's manuiac (urerg guarantee leit_ MacNeills , 13 3, Pl tou. N. S. “Ma” o‘ c2089-9-23-6ipd. c AND BOARD-A GEN- Ililesgirn can be ’ ‘"1 "m1 imnt bedroom and board In litfi‘ mw .farn.lly_ Central location. Ap- ply "C" in care of Guardian. 2932-0-21 ti. ‘WANTED. — CNPADLE GIRL rol- generol housework with family in Montreal, No children. wages $40.00 per month, fare ad- ygnced Apply P. 0. BOX 320. Oily: and arrange for 001101101 "ti" view. 3048 9 22 3i. . s- mp0 Lit-FURNISHED HOME. with ail modern conveniences and cant-rally located. Apply by let is: to “R." oars of Guardian. 2057-9-22 Ii. 1n——-n—_——-i ‘-" ‘AUCTION FURNITURE FOR M", Younker, 21 King Square. on Saturday Nith September. commencing at I o'clock (sharp) psi-loll, (lining-com, hall, bedroom and kitchen furniture sil in first ctssl condition. R_ Soslrsto, Auc- f O dds-n. xw ll. Ia cm o u/arnnoa?“ i???" » . ' ‘fifilz. ‘muggy, ‘WT-Wil-Uijfl Veterans Protest Against U. S. Ship In St. Lawrence (Special to The Guardian) KINGSTON, Sept. 22.——Declar- ing if ii violation oi the treaty bo- tween Great Britain and the Un- ited States, the Kingston branch of the Army and Niivy Veterans have instructed their secretary to protest t0 the Ottawa State Dc- partment against the Unilteil States armed cruiser, Ghilllcothe, being used in the =St. Lawrence River with its bnseuit 0gdenslburg_ The vessel is there for the purpose of suppressing the liquor ltratilc. The veterans say t-hut no training ship on the Canadian std-e oi the Lakes is permitted to carry u gun t-veli for training purposes. llilllllFPill/lilils l llilllllrll: lilws (Special to The Guardian.) MINERS T-O OONFER WITH OPERATORS GLACE BAY, N. B., Sept, 22.— (‘foul mine operators are to be in» vilted to negotiate with the min- ors regardng the sliding scale clause ll. the Royal Commissions repotrt to which the men ltake ex- ceptioii. RETAIL MERCHANTS IN CONVENTION ST, STEPHEN, N. B., Sept 22.- About 150 delegates are attending the 6th provincial convention of the Retail Merchants Association which opened here lodluy. ST. JOHN, N. B. Sept, 22.——’l‘lie Prcvinial Government ‘is holding its city primaries tomorrow WIICII candidates for tile city in the coming provincial election will be nominated. A. '1‘. LeBllanc, M. P. P.. of (Iampbeliton and John C. McLean were nominated by the Liberals in Restilgo-uche yesterday. 40>‘ o. W. V; A."'""f In Digby, N. S. DIGlBY, N_ 8., Sept. 22—“it is time now for returned ‘(reuse quibbling about. tlletzlils and stride fOFWllFIIl for high ideals, snill Ml". (‘._ (I. MclNtiil, Sccretzlry-'l‘ri-:i- slirci- of tils Dominion comiuaiui of iii? (l W. V. Al ut today's session oi the annual Nova Scotia (I.\V.\'_ A. (lonventinn ilere_ Tile Asset-ia- lit». declared always iliZlH been saili- and retisoimhie in its, views lo- wnrd the common ivcni. Il‘urtlisi' |niil to the returned mun is neces- sary. Thousands oi men are still adrift and the situation is rendered more acute us the government lira demobilizing val-establishment bu- reaus. Tile returned lucn. think- ing on sane lines and pin-poses should not he luisleil. (lot J_ J. (‘reelmiim oi Montreal and (‘om- l-ilils Stewart, Secretary oi the Prince Edwliril island ‘brunt-ii were also ailiiled as delegates. iii THE wnarnna, TEMPERATURF, TIDE, MOON, ETC. The tido will bn lligll this cvcu- ing at 8.36 nnd tomorrow morn- ing ut 8.15. =Sun sets this afternoon at 5.50 and rises tumorrovv lit. 5.49. lFuil moon Monday, Sept. 27th. 0.57 p.nl. PROBABILITIES. TOIbONTO, lSeptelnber 23.- Motlerate winds with u iitib high- er temperature. Noozle the Sunshine Kid. r \ _ WHEN Tgle‘. ,wEaTHEQSTUO FINE‘ TU w0Rr<"-—-‘ lTQ BAD I a NOMINATING FOR N. B. ELEOL. TION and coun-' y , IIICII it)- ' the Premier. lNiiiliiifliiiii Addressing an Audie the Premier Discu Declaring That W Tariff Based Upon tion to Ensure Ma. (Special to The Guardian.) SiiERliRtlulil-I, Que, Sept. :22. The Right lion. bioighcn, Printi- Minister 0i‘ Clinlliiii, intiuuul-ziteti IIIS ciiiliptiign in the blustern town- ships yrslerday wliii-ii inclutiod visits Ill LHIIIIOXVIIIP, Compton, Stunsteud and Wutl-rvilli- winding up iiit- day's program by zitlilrclis» ing a gathering oi‘ about five tlioil- sand there in the GYCIIIIIH. Premier llieiglleu was loudly up» lllnuded when he arose. The l-liiei’ tilcino of tile uildreall was relative tn tile tariff question, wiiilo Ill‘ tib- sniuiciy liPfiitlti charges IIillI Ila-i been made lilZlI he was lint 1i frionti In tile French (lunudiiiull. After iii-- iending tile record of the (lover-n- ment lilo Preiilivl- took up tile lili‘ ilT question. You IIIIVP two klntis oi‘ tariffs, only two. lit» suiii. You (‘llll have tariff IOIIINIPII on one princi- ple, lillit ni' protection. m‘ IIIIOIIIPI‘ llriilcipic that of frei- lratio. (trout liritliiu illlii il II'I‘P irnlic t:il‘li'l' six ly yours. Eliit- l ‘l-vtvtl luvuc rcv- ‘ \ il.l l...| till iiullllilg except on l'il.lt (IIIIIII not be ulutlc ill rrlllliiry. Tilel-o- was n0 pro til ;\i.0ul that. A llrniectivi- . I plaice: lllliy on imports, not only I01‘ Iilt‘ slilil- oi‘ l-evi-nllt- hilt ns well to encourage tile produc- tion ni’ goods at home, instead of their importation. (lanaditfind for 42‘_vel'irs. Such :l ‘tariff the I'ilitni States liuti for Iii yours. Silt-ll u tariff (‘very grcill niilinn iii tile world tnilziy bus, tax» rcpt (treat Britain llionc. Grout Ill-i- Iilill is now protecting anti tiucnur- zipillg ironic industry h) u liolaoli llr 'ilI‘.t‘ liiffcrciit tivviitul-t um! iICCOTtI- iII". l0 lilo lion. III‘. ill-limit unll UIII- t-v utllililrllit-s, jilsi us good, Illil_\' a-lon be using tilt». iul-iff for protec- tion ill-l well. I linvc set before you two principles. ii‘ protection ll: right then tlio lliiter tariff about] be ittlnptoll. ' ilk‘ “PROTECTION IS RIGHT FOR THIS COUNTRY" In the opinion of the Government protection for this country is rig-iii- and indeed essential and tiic 11(10):- tlon of any other principle would be false to its teachings of tile past and would soon spell unenl- ploynient and hard times with u smaller and weaker Canada. This is the principle of the (rude policy the Government stands for, said the Premier‘. The Farmers Party propcund a free trade tnriii’. Sometimes when talking in Eastern Canada they prc- tend they don't but their platform says they do. these leaders say they do.. Fathers and fathers‘ confessors any they do. I Ilnvo lived among them in Western Canada for (wen- ty years and right well I know they’ do. Tile leader oi‘ that party is Iloii. Mr. Crerar. lie lius been preaching free trade doctrine for twenty years and is preaching as in the Commons IIIIII. industries that require protec- tion nre of no value to "the coun- Supli ti thrift‘ Hi5 liiiiiPiiliN nce of 5000 People sses the Tariff Issue hat Canada Needs is a a Measure of Protec- rkets for Agricultur- al Products and the Growth of Canada. lor lion-sit not nlll|tel' how fervent- ly ilir. llcitlilli may (ICCIIIN? this uti- :IICI‘(*III‘I‘ It) u principle protection‘! iii (IUPH not IllllIIPl‘ bow vigorously .tile Liberal lIP\\'l-i|iiI]iI'i'H III this pro» vince. protest they are not fret.- IHIIIPYEI, tile fut-t reliiailis that the lIllI]0l‘iI_\' oi‘ tize opposition of tilt- Government oi‘ today is composed oi‘ free traders. Tile big Farmer organization, that wants control 0i this country hill; (lei-larval for till- ‘tree trade [irincipie against protec- tion. it‘ I could tell‘ you what policy ‘All: King is on in this tariff issue, . sniil the Premier, I would do so but ‘can i leave it to be anything at all according to which one of his speeches I quote. If you ask him whether lie favors Free 'l‘l'ilile 0r Protection, lie tells you lie is in favor of neither. A nliin who is not. in favor of neither says iiitit ii is lint :1 question 0i‘ free IFIHIP m- protection ilnii tiltit mun is u bum blitz. 'I‘iiiilk of ills spectacle, it ii-titi- er of t1 pilrty", lisked wiictlici- hn believes in protection or Free 'l‘rnde, throwing his hands in the air and telling you IlF- wants tariff reform. I have tried to follow the vrlniliilg in anti out oi‘ tile Liberal I.ciiti(-i' in ills entleuvtn- to yoke up with the FUITIIPPS Party liuil illlVv inst tracki of tiieln ili ti maze oi‘ (ll-- miigogic verbiage, that. means ncth iul: at .'lii nr anything you like in Izull ii. OLD GOSPEL OR FREE TRADE .l'\t one time you IIIHI the Lentil-l- with his cycs: on ltir. CTCHII‘ null tili- fro» trallv vote, ilreacllinl: iii oltl Uphill-n ‘lk-nlpln, tiiunilcriiig out the old gospel of irlll- tl-liiic us lilP\' lulvc I-lnglzintl, Another tlino you flilil Ililll in industrial centres ex- potiniiing Iilf‘ circuitous tlicilry of nilcrtlsctlpiu differentials liidiit-n ilWil_\ uiiller an iiviiitlnciitl of \VOI'(II‘ 'i‘o pursue lviulil; ui‘ tliut sort. 1111')‘ be some exercise for tlic mind but I see no practical value in it. There is a party inPCunndu which really ‘prnpounds free trade and has n ,t'ree trade platform nnd Intends to ihave free trade nail if that Gov- ernment is defeated which believe mo is getting u lot. more unlikely every duy, that party will be in control of tile administration anti Canada will lluvc to take tile 00n- sequences. Those who must milks. i-t case against us for pnrtiznn roti- sons, who cnnnot make o. case out of the truth keep constantly ssert- ing this Government. as a high pro- tective Government. The very men who nsscrt it themselves supported the Government fifteen years and maintained u tariff average rate of 28,30 per cent on tlutiable goods. now condemn the administration for collecting the duty rate, approx- imately 23 psr cent. These figures are official lind those who have (Ils- 'puted them seem to forget. that a them to- 71,4; per cent war tax was taken off, day. On scores of platforms as well this spring. There is not a member Paul McLaughlin, Peakes’ lie preached nt’ the Government who favors high tion, and Harry Davison, Bristol, tariffs. “'0 wilnt. n moderate tariff, no Piiiiiili MINISTER MEIEHEN ,““°““’”“il“ttl..g. ONE KILLED ,EIGHT INJURED POLICE AND MILITARY ON DUTY (Special to The Guardian.) (‘lllIlOAG-O. September 22.—-De- mobilization of police and troops in Chicago black belt began to- tiny after ii night of quiet ioilibw- lug riots Monday night in which UIIP was killed and eight injured. Nine men, including three whites were under arrest in connection with the outbreaks. -<o>--- Little Change in McSwiney’s Condition (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, September 22.~.I.ittic change was apparent III tlil- condi- tion of 'i‘ercncc MIIUSWIIIPy ltnlny as the hunger striking Lord hiliyor oi Cork entered the forty first day of his fast. The Lord lilziyor was reported suffering severe beau pains, physicians udvisird against the slightest effort. CORK, Ireland, September 21w Eleven lrisil hunger strikers in jail here entered forty fourth day of their fasting today with little change in their condition, author- ities said their lives had been pro- longed by excellent care. Oilstoves were used to insure on even and comfortable temperature and men were placed in hot water bottles. The prisoners were reported ex- tremely wcak and able to speak III whispers only. - Assessors Appointed 'i‘ite monies of the Assessors and Deputy Assessors for the Dro- vince are published in the last is- sue of the Royal Gazette. They are as liollowsz» PRINCE COUNTY 1ST. DISTRICT. ll‘. Joseph Buote, Tignlsh, Assess- oi'_ Elisha Costiiin, ltliuiinigiish and Ilcctor Martin, Deputy Assessors. 2ND_ DISTRICT. llinnnormaln Mitchell, Coleman; Assessor. 'I‘li0illas Bulger, Portage, i'{_ IL. amt Hugh ‘I’. McKendrick. I‘fil't iIiii. ilepuly Assessors. 3RD. DISTRICT_ ”l‘lioluus 'i.. ituniszty, Hamilton. Assessor. Siaiiisitiils ('ormier, St. (iiiili‘l‘i'tl, and Joseph N_ McKinnon, ltir-iiluonil, ii. .ll., Deputy Assess (H31. 4TH DISTRICT J_ Miiiilflllffll" Learti. Kelvin, As- sessor, Gordon hlci-‘lirliine, Augus- tine (hive. anti James M. Duffy, Kin kin-n, llt-puty Assessors 5TH DISTRICT. (beorge Broifl. St. EieanorE‘... Assessor. Murdock lticlA-oti. Liliklet tar, and ilr-ginalll idllls, Summer- sillc, Deputy Assessors QUEEN'S couNTv. 1ST DISTRICT. John J. McLeod, Bonshaw, As- sessor Joules German, Melville Road. and John Bernard, Long Riv- cr, Deputy Assessors. 2ND DISTRICT Robert McKinley, North River, Assessor. Donald Andrews, Hunter ‘River and Lemuel McLean, Brook- fieitl, Deputy Assessors 3RD DISTRICT. Charles It‘. Fisher, Scotchiort, As- sessor. Malcolm McDonald, ltler- muitl, and Peter Trainer. Glenfin- nan, Deputy Assessors_ 4TH DISTRICT. Joseph Praugbt, (‘berry Valley, Assessor_ Archibald Mntlieson, Grand View, and John N. Giliis, Point Print, Deputy ltssessors. CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROY- ALTY i John }-I_ Pierce, Charlottetown. Assessor. lBenjiimin Rogers, (‘liar- liottetown, Deputy Assessor. KING'S COUNTY 1ST DISTRICT , William McKinnon, Bay Fortune, Assessor. James A_ lMcCormack, Sourls, and Adrian Mclnnis, Red .I‘oint, Deputy Assessors. 2ND DISTRICT Elisha Coffin, Bristol, Assessor.‘ Sta- - Deputy Assessors. 7 3RD DISTRICT. . Clarence Willie. Montague, As- try. A man who believes tilt-so doc- more than uunoderiite tariff, and ii Ressm-I 501m ,\_ Gordon’ gruden,sll_ trines is n mun who wants free trade. Furthermore leaders of tile MiicKenzlo King Liberal pnriv knowing they can do nothing alone are getting "behind the farmers tlil-iff limited by the principle I liuve described cannot be describ- cd by any reasonable human being us IIIKIIVWIIII the till-iii as it is we are buying from the United States Deputy ilsst>sslol~ iinil Angus (I. Mntiieson. Dundas, Deputy Assess- OI‘ 4TH DISTRICT. John A. Gillis, Litllc Sands As- sessor. Donald Stewart, Mill-ray group and making it. a common III. the rats of one billion now. As u River. and Samuel Aiiken. Lower cause with them for free trade. If it were not that Mr. Mackenzie all depending on the audience he was addressing, I would quote him as an authority, because more than once he said that the Liberal Poi- lcy and Farmers Policy were prac- tically identical. A CLEAR CUT ISSUE We have a clear cut issue, said Do we want. n free trade country or not? Does It not matter how Mr. King may hedge i tronsequence tiic Canadian dollar is worth only 88 cents across the month. In face of a situation like that. can you comprehend the policy of :1 party who wants to take down the tariff in order that we lmny buy more goods over there and nlnkc less goods nt home and pay hcsvy penalties in exchange? If any one knows who we cnn exchange with except to sell more goods anti buy less I would like to have his proposslsffhere is no other waynMi- Crerar has no other way to sug- Mouiiigue, Deputy Assessors. l 5TH DISTRICT l Andrew Lava-rs. Georgetown, As- King made so many contiadtctory line. Even with the tariff ns It is, fiasco“ Nell Johngtm]. pagers 30ml, statements on the Tariff Question our imports nro increasing every and John F. Moran. Debut)’ AB- SPMSOTR ARTHUR NEWBERY. i Clerk Executive Council. gent. Mr. King has no other way to suggest an dthe way they propose to sell more and buy less is to ninke it easier to buy and harder to sell. With Canadians paying one hundred millions in exchange we are not very likely to take very long chances either on the pro- gramme of Mr. Crernr or puzlle of Mr. King. lllls sllllll iii o" liKiiY iii The Miners Have Refused to All , Government’s - Offer and a Strilt Will Tie up all Ind evitable. (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, September 22l.—Brit- ish coal miners have again re- fused the government's offer to settle their threatened general coal slrikrl Wilitfil would close virtual- ly every coal mine in the king- dom. Tilt-ill delegates in conference lust night agreed t-liat "nothing Illirl happened to warrant withdraw- al of the strike call." Free Trade Vs. Protection (Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO, Sept. 22—After a spirited discussion on the question of Free Trade vs protection, Congress Chambers of Commerce of the Empire today passed a reso- lution in favor of Imperial prefer encs by ii vote of 83 to 21.’ A. Barton Kent, of London, Eng, said it was not till the tariff was imposed lust we became great, it was not tlllGermany imposed a tariff that sh I " _ me great. ‘Mr. Poster, who liemcame as a lie toner welcomed the Congress in . ~ the name oi the government and said hé hoped it would prove a milestone in Imperial progress. We favor the principle of protec- tion, he said, but the grade must vary front time to time, as we are. called upon internationaily_ It “is folly to say England is wedded to free trade, neither it nor pro- tection caine from Heaven. While we, as a government, believe" in protection policies, it must In the moire be judged before n b8!‘ ofII believe we cllldevolopl We must 8W6‘ its communication, satire practical evidence ourselves a wide range of action. “iiiiiiiiiii DeBlols ,Bros., pea- Mr_ 09o, DelBiois 0100.00 p . W. A, Weeks . ._. D. Nicholson, M, P_ ._.._._ Sir Charles Dalton ...._.._ B. I, Raynor. Adberton _... W A Match. Honeton .__ I-Iyndman and 00.. Lloyd: Agents _......__ _ Col. F. S. Moore .__...._.. A Horns k Co_ -._ Miller Bros. .............. ........._.' Stanley Show k Posrdon .... sea 2322's ‘$32222 5558388352 551$ F‘. P. I-Isnneslley ........ _.._ I00 Jack Ledweli ... _.;_.... .00 R. H_ Jenkins ~~-—~ ---— ,00 G. II‘. Hutcbieson ._.... __._ _00 J. S_ wedlock _00 Saunders, Newsoine l Co. Reddin. Bros. .__.._... ..__.. Alley l: Co. __._ ..___.._ i-Ion G. Ill l-lnglios...___._. P. Ill. Murray, Brldslban Percy Pope $55585 assess Mrs. F.P. Taylor, ............ 10.00 D, M. McDonald, Bprtntte 5.00 Blake Bros. .__.... 5_0t A. H. Raynor, Tignlsh .._. 500 Joseph Read k 00., per ll. L_ Bradshaw .......... . ..__ 5.00 "one who IYIIDICILIIQ”.._- L00 Caledonian Club . ..... .;......... 25.00 Currie t Murnaghan ..._._.. 20 00 Mrs. (Rev) Wm. McLeod. 5_00 Wm. Inman. DoSahls ... . 10.00 George White .......... . ...... 5_00 Pauline R. Campbell, Cam- bridge, Mass. .............. .. 5_00 V. J_ Harrington, Customs Examiner. Summersido .. 2.00 Drnnis Bolger, Bonshaw .. 5.00 J. W_ Smith, Appiu Rud- 10.00 J a. Dix R-hode Island sllpo Mrs. John T. lnmau, Hamp- ton .......................... 5.00 A Friend York Point . _ 5.00 Mr_ and Mrs. Robert C_ Mc- Neill, Rocky Point .. 5.00 W. K. Rogers, City 25.00 Harry M. Hyde. Cornwall .... 10.0.0 Charlottetown Guardian 20.00 Mr. and Mrs_ John G__In- man, DeSable 10.00 Mr_ and Mrs. I-I. McEwen New Dominion ............. .. 5.00 Miss Catherine MscNeIIl, Brookline. Mass, New Dominion.) . 5.00 Mrs. Euphemiu Grant, Cove ........................... .... 5.00 J A_ Dewar, New Perth . 10.00 rs. Elisa J. Pools .. 10.00 J A. Messervy 10.00 Miss Jean Hooper, Chu- Iottetown. .... .. .. $0.00 John Al. Melisa, loco Bay 50.00 Roderick Home, (Canoe Cove ............ s... i000 Hon. Justice R. ‘R. Htsgor . aid ............ ........._. ".00 the ustries Appetite . \~ .‘_.> They will meet. thy liance (coal ininerm. , 4 and traunpo-t workers» l day for the Jlounded ll- viousiy significonyof l joint action. Thereforl , tie liiniiieoa of s s , of industry being Monday, which won pet productive energies of t u-y_ . . Congratulations oil ; j. I Success iii Bye-ll I, 2:4... elections sisceesg in Gulch St. John. N. B. no poll expressed particularly‘ j success of HOB. F. B. _ Coichester wlho we! , g gel-doc as lining s 9rd. , tisht ahead. and his Info came as something d II, The return of "Hon. It. W, In 5t. John city ‘vml the Outlet. m Fuel Control’ . T0139 OTTAWA, 50W» . is expected shortly‘ nion Board o! Railway . sloners of the roster on _l control system ks » 1., Ir; c. A_ ass-rim, ‘ ~- Fedenl fuel Oontrollif. Wehavetoiooktolilei _, nations and so modsrntoldifi pendent of every other" .lll lllll G. Abner Crosby,‘ Bonstipw‘. r Mrs_ Cyrus llotfeiil, an " Dominion ...._..... - Mrs. Earl Smith. Wash. .........._ ........... ‘ Algh lldDouIlII. I . . _..-_.- ._ s........_.... n. u. McLeod, filmm- m»: or ......_.... _._...... ...... ' ', A. K, Henry, Gl-ssiyillo .,;_~,',. John A. MacDonald, fitn- S1187..." .. .. l . Thomas M ' Miss n. IfaIL Sumlnslllde. David n. White, rel-k Point .. Mack martian, psssllio, git at c. I-Iolm. Deflsble ....._.."~ n5. George 8_ Nsclieod. Fred- ericton _.......... ........ ' , W. A. bliller, aeysupm; l Arthur lMcPiulil, um.“ sum i ... n.- II 4- n-ns ll’. ausacnlezo sv amass- AnoYLi. l... o. L‘. ms a. x_ meoosgsll ...._ moi J_ o. MaPhsiI s nu...»- is: John Ferguson ......i... Fred Csmpboll .......... Jsmes IlcPitoiI as.» J W. M all ..._. vi'_ s, uePllst -_...... D. J. Cllfhbsll ........_. Good MePhlil ............ J. D. Mcfiilil ............. John A. Noliiunon ... O_ M. Campbell ......... J. M. Stewart ............ Allan Mubem assess 222582: ......-..¢.- ma" l - Gordon Inman ........... Elmer lama ............. l. J. nun-us;- God/die Melted ............ A_ J. NoNovin ..........'.. Seymour Noises! ........ J. W. llcDonAId -¢~ so wiggles; n50: In .3. I 4....- DLIIIQI Ifillvll --_.-.i -‘ Leisplldfdllfll IQIIIQ] ....;.-..... .. ...__.n'..(.