3Q - ‘ Amen rout: ' lillilllllTl[l[|lllN* lillllilllii . I. , Illlnl Vino-Padded- J. I. lune“; . LEM. $- ll. A. IBKIIJII. D- I. 0. Idltol all Inlay». d. It. Iunott. Amoeba Idltor. ll. l. (lurk. NorIorI leplluaonlotlvo- Ila-rah- Powers, ' 1 film“ Iapuocntotlvo-I. l. Point. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1925 Every intelligent. man knows this. Every iiiteilizent man 111 lconstantly looking hard for prom-g of the most momentous electionsisjns again“ In which to Invest: since Confederation. The standims savings. Bu; qyefy lntellgeut‘ aid-heaters will be officially de- iman ab‘, kmws when 5,151,195; o“. signaled on behalf of the forces ofldmom “l, unusually precarious, the National Policy and the [Offlfltlgand we" gypry lflfiglligeul man of "Low Tariff tending to llheolyql-y capully snows his money to Trade-I’ Th" “"1" Willa safely in the savings hanks. rendrred a week hence when the T1115 1g me A g, C o; "we". vertLt-t tit the penile will be pol-‘nkny _ 19¢ Consequently when the totals of Tonight in (lharlottetown a joint we Bayjngg ma]; 119905-11; ma, it‘ meeting will be held when the is- 1,1 a m“, 51g“ m“ business $1,111.. 51195 “"31 11' 111891155“! "0111 Ulfltlons in the countiry have become: lliatlllrlll- Uliluflllllaltti)’ i?1‘9m|@'1'.precarious*and that every lntell-I‘ Stcvrait. who was booked as one 0045"" M1131- y‘ running g; ‘Minn! the sneakers in support of the Na-"ritere Is nothting mystical or sec-f tlonal Policy candidates, will “Olly-gt about “my l; 1,; a common. lx- able to lit- presr-nt. as his ser-Iplllce 0y finance, vices have bet-n rcsluisltioned for a a o a a deiiivinrxtralllon at Amherst tonight So when “The Central Liberal to bc aildr-i-ssetl by the three Mari- Forrimittee" advertise that duiringl time Premiers. liis place will he this last disquietng year one hull- tnken by the lion. J. H, Myers. dred million (7) more 98113111311: Minister of Agricultur». who shall dollars have "hunted their holeei‘ speak on behalf of the Provincial they sirii-ply advertisei-what every- deal with t-he body knew-— that during the last. issues iu which it is more particul- V9111‘ the lflTlfl-Vlllkefllli; 0f the 1110* arty interested. Charlottetown al- era! Government. combined with‘ ways glveg political gpgakgfg a its threats of "more tinkering" as good hearing. and we have cveryftile death-knell 0f illmtictoll" i8. reason to anticipate that tonight's 101160. HA5 FRIGHTENED CANA- ‘DIANS BY THE THOUSAND OUT NOMINATIONS TODAY Today is nominal-ion day in one decgsion (l-ivr riiinent and gatlitring will be no exception, -———-—<o§_i é FALSE DEDUCTIONS y ilNTO HIDING IT AWAY AT Mr. Jenkins has been arguing 1 THREE-PERCENT IN THE SAV- that because tho pr ce of bonds is _ INGS BANKS. high tlit- t~ouutry is prosperous. Of, if they thin-k that this is a good course e-xzitrtly the opposite is the! them so thing ‘to advertise, let ‘ahead and advertise it of profitable iiivts-itrin-rits that pair ‘ - Under the stable tariff condi- in bonds.‘ tioris that will follow the narrow it is vilien there i5 a lack ple witli money Simliady lilo liberal ‘Ottawa is issuing advertisements illvi s; t re tl-‘fll Bureau at power. much of THIS MONEV to increase the eff-ct that tlie _ , WILL BE TAKEN OUT OF THE the Sfivlllfls Banks indicates S SAVINGS BANKS AND PUT tar demol- INTO BUSINESS. isht-g that argument as follows: I BACK "The (‘ventral Llibvral tee" has promulgated a big, black-i typ. today that‘ lends ‘tseif lrettr-r lo "display" than Nominations and demonstration it might bit as welldoday- sometliues for these partnan pos-‘ to think what work may‘ mean as well as what it will look like, ‘ The advertisement takes a. lot ofi Canada has nothing to lose but good ink V) tell its that the sav-‘jpoverty by a change of Govern- In prosperity. Montreal Comniit- --___¢o>i- EDITORIAL NOTES advertisement to deduction. The last week will be an anxious ter-wrlt- is their. lite does not always win. lugs deposits in the various chsr-‘ment. tered banks of (‘anada were larger; in July of this year than they were.’ ‘Premier Mackeilll“ King now in July of la,“ yeah ,says tit was the Air Force that wanted a change of flag. Mere ‘Incidentally. th.y make‘ a much more inlpressive showing than the "m" ‘m’? “'3'” “"111- f t. t 1b --l ac‘! Warm“ y m my leaving “Premier Mackenzie King will out 01' the calculation all mention return to ills American Trust after of the Molsons Bank which was ab, _ sorbet] by the Bank of Montrealgme ehecuon" during this period, That is. thoyithetntmlmragpgqctt i: Aim": swell the Bank of Montreal figures - for m" by me absorbed M0150“! 813,000 as lender of the Opposition. Bank deposits-acme forty millions ,1“ funny. (but, o; course, p011. ~brit they do not mention these d-e- u“ make“ Strange bednenows) to posits in the figures for 1924. [find 361mm,. Hughes “wetting That is one way to make a good, - l . _ fiil0WiflK~D0l a ‘banker’; way, bi-Nfitlcignsi; 122C; 31g? Mr‘ D. A the way of a ipolitical ad. writer. Qmen-a for musk Another feature conveniently omitted is the little factor of in- Inndon. doctors are experiment- terest. There would be a yeaflslilli; "11-11911119111116 11> 11111110 fl ‘W117 interest 0n the deposits of Jnlyiwho 1m been Miser» for two yearn- 1924, i», the following July. wiiiciilrney luvs Mthlns on the vwwtllfl would usually be left in the bank. Ml‘. Jenkins who ls tryln8 11 °11 This runs to some 531000.000. Add the Maokenrile Kins Government $34,000,000 in 840000.000 and the which has been slumberlnig for four larger part of the $100,000,000 gal-i years. on which che Liberals have wasted so much good advemsmg w.“ In This is probably tlis quietest 80M‘ ‘election ever held. Tho people have not ‘enthused’ as formerly. and them is a vast silent vote his heard from. ffliis Is more than; certain to be polled overwhelming-I ly against MOWIOVGFIIIIIGM candid-I Mel. deserving I O I § But. however this may he. the f“ makersiof this Brobdlg-nagian dis- play adovrtlaement do rvJt loom tot have asked therneslves- ‘ Why? Yet the explanation fl not far to seek. when a man has navel some money. hki grant desire la to "put it when it can earn for him the largest possible return. Hp wants t» make his tnwney wort u The Patriot publishes an anony- mous letter making personal insin- aad puts a footnote say- ing It would not accept any such trontrrfbutbas. The some inconsist- hnd as possible. ency which enabled It to declare n; ‘a further actual loss of 5.113. rfi-rriiake much headway In pointing Yuttnrday we apoka of popula- tlon nmllnduotrloa in ‘Prince Ed, The subject ii-i not ward ‘inland. I Notes B_y_'l_‘iie Way exhausts-d. ‘Vvba-t does it ineuu, Ithat for 43 years previous to 189i‘; itiie population of our Province, lncnaud ovary your ‘ B a-ullCBahg f Sir John Macdonald. author of; I " “the National Policy of Protection. r r - F to .died ' J .‘ TT“ lg" m: 2:‘; Snail“ ‘on?! 3L8; A European diet specialist. in an _ - s ' v I mnhonast attempt toglve sound ad- 11111 that 111°"!!! l 1111'" "C 9° vice on eating to the people of mid. in our nrovlnclll hbwrv- 111 thtttialg life, makes one fatal mistake. yea-r the census showed a popuIa-‘lHe advises that grilled steaks, flsh, tlon of‘ 109.000 in Prince iotiwsrdlsame and poultry are of little value. island. lt was the highest point-ail“ 1911"!’ 111111111111 11 tfllwn liber- -~ ~M rizszli*.zi"rsl.iizc.r:- :11; at his deat-h had been Prem-ireaily “life savers" as foods. ier uf Canada for l3 years prev-i’ NW’ 1°‘ "'9 "V9155" 111151119118 01’ m“ mrofesslonal folks of today. there ' 1:111]? question but that a liberal 1 f t k . The Laurier Governmarit IOIIOW-gl€gpoligcglrrslfifigBaflgltllsglglgllfurlig]; ed in 1896 midway of e cenlusqng 18cm]. in ‘his whole mam”, l! term. when the 90111111111011 was Dflldhe matter of taste, of appetite, and less than 107.500. Thr-y were de-‘jlhe average "Well" individual la feated in 191'! in which year thedétlllls to pay very little attention to I h d I u y 93vndlet unless the appetite is taken fggszslzszz: Orermfgzgo i‘; geduetinto consideration. This is where ‘ i ' I d ‘our European friend makes his-er- tlon of actual num. ers. an 88in“... “lere l! no question but ma! many more made up of tht- naturalyone 1.1111111 “Hy/e" on can-mm tumms; IricreaseWthe excess of births over fruits nuts and niilk could really deaths. ;en_ioy life work and play. but one lof the things your middle‘ aged The Bordon Conservative, Urdonlgfrsml 19"“ 119 hi"! a "K111 10 11v and Ziir-Iglien governmpnm 1n ecaitso lie has earned it, it to eat c-i cannon film/Fred the ten ykar tzrmlwlial lie wants in the quantities he 11'1"" 1911 1° 1921- l" £11036 yeargitloift think that any physician can .wurits it. and when he wants it. i duclng the population from 93.723t.-ut to these folks how much m 83,115‘ To 11,15 we "we; add “cht-aper" they can live, if they will the loss m 1hr natural ‘ncreuse by mix ti.p certain foods llito coinbin- bmhs Over ‘Maths dllltllitl that will supply the proper t - th . . - ‘ B" f)“ lllllfllflt’? 0f calories with the various years included the war losses’ vltiiniines. and mineral suits. all in; the losses of killed and m-lssint! mg" Proper Proportions. and the runny who for vnriousjfip ‘m! d h m I tb I a _ , t goo sense es es, in e-v cam“ g we“! overseas and (“d no Li-liuse your individual of middle life; VIOQI-iffl want to bother with that, ‘ art f ‘t, B t lf The losses of pieopie ‘since gr lher ‘tlhat tylfelrrecofzltiidsfihzz, hi" 11"" 1131"?" Y "#1119118 11 lii-actively served. would put "pep',- the Klitg Government. simply all-life. into them. so that they would‘, retu I'D. .07‘- mskmc THEIR MONEY ‘N pnlling, and they are going on aclcei as they did in their early [WBH-ihqililits to prosper, adopt lilg pros. ausmzss EXTENSIONS AND We all know at an alarming rate. 118* ""1111 ‘W111i 11" ‘"11- 51111’ "P 1"’ tv-r-ins neighbor's methods. Those well qualified to judge douhtgmmce a" night and 39' back m‘ work tho nextmornirig feeling‘ whether we have now 85.000 pen-lam)", as usual’ m“ yo“ might‘ Die within our shores and that is make mm‘. headway 1n 89111“: 9000 less than we had ovt-r Giltliem off their present luxurious} years ago when this Province en-iiiltit. “red the Union. i let is becoming one of the airb- A coon BAIT l [Canada did in the year i878, au- thorize tlic adoption of ii Protect u", Count (l-Albnnlel» who fought The Public Forum This column in opal for ill i Ilaruulua by urcopoldonu of questions of Infants. The ' llharlotlefarvli Guardian does lot nwonuily oldunn the up- lnions of correspondents. +oorooooo+ovooooo+oo+o+ THFONLV PRACTICAL POLICY Sim-There lie within the bord- ers of Canada, the raw materials with which to build up one of the greatest nations that has ever been on this earth. in abundance tiiere are wood, iron and coal, with aluniliittm. asbestos, silver, gold and other undeveloped wealth, Moreover, there are, as means of coniiriuuicatiurl and transportation. liikes and rivers the equal of any in the world, with motors and rail- ways galore. Canada is also richly dttwered with soil and, fisheries, with a climate capable of the pro- duction iu perfection of plants and animals. and all other things essen- tial to human life in coriifort, Can- ada possesaes the means of devel- opment into a nation without rival in the world. The only question is what are the men and women of Canada going t0 do about it. That they should woi-‘k and save, that they should give enterprise and industry oppor- tunity and scope tor the develop- mciit of Canada's latent wealth within her own borders is surely the conclusion to which reason and patriotism point. Calindas’ neighbor nation. the United States was within my recol- lection heavily in debt and her iii- diistrles and trade were In a state of collapse. her credit at the low- est ebb. as zi result of a great civil wiir. Her statesmen and politicians tlici-eiiptin abrogated the Reciproc- ity Trcaty, denounced Free Trade, and enacted a highly protective tar- iff, A protective tariff has ever tltili. lteeii maintained. and now the Yiiitcil States is without doubt or qiii-stiuii one of the richest. and one oi‘ the. twu most influential couri- trics in the world. A farmer who has a prosperous HHAIIIJOI‘ will if he is wise and The pi-ilspci-ity of the United States and lht- rut-alts by which It, was olituiii- ell, arc surely "eyeopetiers" for lilo; electors of Canada. .\ majority of the electors or‘ attorneys, and perhaps this ready‘ renunciation eased matters, for the Colonel won, his plea to be allowed to have tori in the the estate of lila late lamented l“ the Qgrly days u; 111,,’ Brlllsh. 81931 1111111- "Y! B 11011110" ‘littlllilteh ‘Napoleonic wars-there was a Brit- to the New York World. hate ‘Court 01111111 l0 the COMM! 0f I116 81111119 sliouid have claimed so high an 0f- Nm m“ 1M5 11"" really 50191111" since, at a higher or lower eleva- of olle- Marie Stuart, who diet! 111 flcer as till admiral. who could be France in 1873. hut who was doin-‘flu eflgfly tl-ncetl, 1011611 111 Flllflilllld. 1111i! Wllflfle Bil-Carter Allen had two sons, accord- tnte hurl been automatically raked lug to ofllcial records. both of whom 111 b! U19 31111911143011"! 111 llelllllillat tlla lrllll8 of his death were lieu- Df recognized heirs. C0]. V011 Plillt>tgnantg ill [he Briflgh Navy John, claimed he was due for one-fourthjthe elder, inherited tho bulk Ofhis lie thought he inlght as well have The Czecho-Slovukiau colonel is the In British Courts George Windsor, known as King George V. of “the United Kingdom." etc. retains the‘ imperial crown of Great Britain and of ttia Britllh Dominion! tie-j yond the nu, etc., and“ Colonel: Alfred Charles Maria William von 1' Platt. sometimes called Count d'Al-‘. bauia. of the Creche-Slovakian ar-.i my, gets £635 English money-be-i longing formerly to his own family. 3 This seemingly one-sided arrange- ment wna arrived at in the British Probate Courts and, mlrablle dictu; the ‘British Crown. He wanted, £535'Engiinh money. But as he} was stated to be the last surviving Descendant, OfStuarts I l commonly I. male descendant of the royal Stuart family. Lord Merrivale, President of King George's High Courts of Justice Probate and Divorce Divi- sion, thought it well to get this straightened out quite early. "May I take it." asked Lord Merrivale. “that nothing depends on the line of succession of the royal Stuart family?" ' "Oh. quite." responded Czecho-Slovalrian Warrior's English Napoleonic "Count d'Albanie," and they profess to have discovered that “there never was such a. person—" that is, as regards an established countship, or descent from the royal Stuarts. The story as un- earthed hy students nf genealogy. is romantic enough to deserve to’, true. but unfortunately, it does the not pass muster at the hands of ,tliose who. insist on birth-certifi- lcates. ' "I >|~, of "pretendersliip l Where the Story Starts. " "admlnister") legal sense "Once upon a tIme"—to lie exact. ,ish admiral named John Carter Al- ‘Ieil. who died in 1800. There cer- ltuiiily was such an admiral, and it says much for the confidence oi‘ The actual suit before the Pf0"lilt! framers of the Cuunt d‘Alhn- W119 COI- V00 Plllllitl-nlifa genealogical tree. that they One-Fourth of Estate. Admiral John if this estate. and as CZBCh°'sIOVB-:fu[hQf'3 estate-nu great matte,- l“; 111111 0010119111 <10 11111 8611113111 PuY-‘the way oi‘ cash value-and rc-i maiiilng in tlie service became uni admiral in due course himself, Exlt' here. Admiral John Allen. junior. The second son, Thomas. was he- queathed only 100 pounds of the it as his royal (and better provided for) “cousin." George Windsor. grandson of “Charles Edward Stu- - the territory Taxes are very high and there "em" m“ mscussio“ at a" meincilldvc trirlil‘ for the encouragement 0t tllflfl drfntal convention! 111""- "Pcsiiadlun enterprise and the pro- ?“ ' "n m“ yea“ it is "'1'? Prmliniutioii uf Canadian industry. Cer- ‘one for everybody as the favour-i reads a heading in‘ are fewer people than ever beforelable that our common sense. in fat-t. to pay them. .I~‘uel costs are hlgiilthe preservation of our health. w.lil a pmyemloninl (mwrnment. to bu, we mudtlbum cual'.seild nmmyjconipel its to listen to the advlcci out of the Province to pay for ilk-m m" w“! expens- Iand maintain a Coal Fund ‘W813’; {mi winter to keep the lnor from freer» ouvoo-vvoavwvo-oowocoaov-oo ing. NtcVtél‘ before was tlicre s01 , . i I) I . little eiriployinent in wlnti-r. lion-i a‘ y SQIGotiOHS é FOR est work. people incur city, meni Zfilltllbtlyfl. once living in comfort.’ (rharacuq. Reading 'are glad to get a few hours worl-tl ‘HR . - 1 ‘ llO§§ffOrO fiQ-O Q+O'O-O-OO ’ October 22. 1925 lsliovtlirig snow and so ‘to earn 1i ldollsr or two in the wee-k. ALI. NEED 'SUPPLlED:—Tli:e ltord is my shepherd; l shall nut want, Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and l will dwell iii the lioiise of tile iiord for ever. Psalm 2311-0. PRAYEI{:—~~(J Lord, do Thou satisfy us early with Thy mercy, liliat we may rejoice and the glad all our days. These are not pleasing things to1 PGQQTQ but they are true and being‘ true they must be told. Mr. Sin- clnir or Mr. Jenkins will not denv lthat these staitemtnts are true. iSome-tlring must be done. “first ‘has the King Government dons gbut to strike at the farm and the rrictory. to give our markets to ‘American farmers and American v lmauummurers‘ "Mysterious night! When our first parent knew iroin report heard tliy name, Did he not tremlhle for this lovely frame,- "NIGHT AND DEATH" K What has the King Government done to give a day's work or a day’: wages ito any honest worker Thee. divine, and in Prince Edward island? Let , Messrs Sinclair, Jenkins. Johnston This *"\=',},°,fl‘?,““ canopy or "gm and 1”"! McLa-a" answer '4' "my “n- Yet ‘ncatha curtain of translucent 1 TM 91"“ 07 ""0 iilldl "ll iii- BathedMIEIIIhe rays of the great ast- ,Ien down, down. since the King ' ting flame government came 1M0 powen How Hesperétas "with the host of heaven ‘many of our farmers would wel- come the chance to sell their hold- lings at $100 per acre as Mr. Sinclair |and his flSlilWi8.leg did me. And lo! creation widened In man's view. Who could have thought such dark- ness lay concealed Within thy beams. 0 Sun! or who could flnd Whilst flower and leaf and insect stood revealed That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind! 1 Something mutt be dons! Talk about better bond sales Is piffle to ‘tliv- workers who are out of em- ployment. Mr. Sinclair and Mr ‘laild lii the other Maritime Provinc- {es were so strangely influenced by Jenkins are privileged to Mast of their own prosperity if they will but whv sing their song of pros- perity to the heavy hearts of those ‘who are out of work and from timi- lto time in need? What than la the remedy for our pPQOOM Illllf Turn out the mongrel, do-notifvlnq King Government! They have made war against the farms and the industries of (l-anada and of lI-‘rinrze Edwatrd island. Turn out the enemies of Marl- time right: and claims. King does not know than we have either rlghts‘ or claims Merlghen recognised otir rights and says the Mlflllimfll are entitled to compensation. Keaton 1o power. the Conserva- tlvn party, the party that has al- ways been time to Prince Edward fgland, They were our Ulbeiutors i-ii our time of direct need. Borden Mathis-non and Melghen brohs our winter rihackieal 8am) to Ottawa Moltlnnon. Mu- Vl\e bolt way w do 0th II t! its "nnaltorablo conviction" that . conscription no absolutely noose-I nary, and than to oppose oonlorfp- with at u» baron-uni nt- urvoy. Sharpe and Maodonald. able. ‘honelt and melt. to sun» hind will 1mm. t @1011 _ tan port the new government and they ~ Why do we then shun Death with anxious strife‘! If Light can thus deceive, ‘where- fore not rlilfe?" ~—J._ Blanca White. i} OCTOBER 22.-—You have good brain-power. and are keen and quick. You are strong, and cup- nble of working under difficulties. You are bright WIHY.‘ and enter- taining and a general favorite, You will lie very fortunate in your love affairs, and will lead a very happy useful life. . Your birth-stone is the opal, which moans hope. ’ Your flower is the hop. Your lucky colors are yellow and white, broken prmnisel. They are nil true friends and defender! of the Farm. the Factory and of honest labor. The-y are all‘ defenders of the Home market and of Maritime lglrts. And ff they don't tin-bet- ter for us than the King-Sinclair crowd d-Id we'll turn them out again the first (mince we get! win-lint "Do rammin- fltt lgfifltkf” .ttilil party politicians denounced -iliis policy at that time, as "ruin- nus t0 agriculture and to the inter ysts of the country at large. Many gpersoiis in Prince Edward island. orators that they failed to take advantage of the icliiiiige resulting from the adolr ltiuri of a protective tariff, But in "0iitario arid Quebec, capital was ‘IIIHOIICB invested in productive in- idustrlcs, aiid those provinces ob- ltnined a lead in manufacturing in- ‘diistry by which their people profit- ed to the extent oi‘ millions of dollars every year on account of machinery, implements and goods 0|’ various kinds sold to Maritime merchants, and people, But the "Maritime-s were not wholly depriv- ed of the advantages afforded by a protective tariff, A great iron and steel industry was established at Sydney and it became the par- ent oi‘ many smaller industries Factories of various kinds were built at’ New Glasgow Nova Scotia at Amherst. at Moncton. at St John and Halifax. At each of these nearby industrial towns there was then opened an expanding market for the products of the farms and gardens. instead of being compelled to send oats and cattle. etc" across the ocean, as in the olden days. the exporters of farm produce found better markets in Cape Bret- on and 0n the mainland of Canada. Instead of the ruin predicted by the ahouters‘ for Free Trade, the farmers and people generally of the Maritime Provinces prospered greatly as a result, of the adoption of the National Policy of Canada- So evident was this fact that when at length they gained office and power. the very men who had de- clared that Protection would ruin the country maintained nil the ea- sentlal features 0f the National Policy of Canada. Buttho war-caus- ed a change in respect to the con- ditions of industry and trade throughout the civilized world. it is to the credit of the statesmen and politicians of the United Stat- es that they recognised the change and at once raised the tariff of the United States to meet for the peo ple of the States the contingencies resulting from these changed con- the platform ernment of Canada failed to make a like change for the protection of the farmers and factory men of Canada. Instead. Mr_ King and his colleagues lowered the Canadian tariff In some respects, removed to some extent the protection afford- ed, and created a feeling of dis- trust and unrest on the part of men of money and enterprise, The re- sult was the Immediate closure of m factories in Canada, the emi- gra Ion of thousands of the people into the United States, and a mar- ked lessening of the consumption of the Canadian farmers products. in view of these incontrovertible facts la it desirable that Canada stroll continua the doubtful policy which the government of Canada has adopted. or should the also‘ - of Canada as a whole voto lii Inp- port of The Natiinol Policy and the bnttcr protection of Canadian In- duflry» to the and that the latent ditionii. A boom ensued. The govw rm the French side of the Battle of Waterloo and was personally dec- orated by Napoleon on the field of battle with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor for his brilliant gallantry. which the Emperor des- cribed as "worthy of the courage- ius and chlvalrlc race from which he sprang." Grandson of Napoleon's Hero. Col. von ‘Platt does not attempt to substantiate his grandfather's ilnim to the British throne. ‘but he is certainly the grandson of Napo- leon's hero. Much romantic testi- mony had been hoped for from the case btit the Colonel's readiness to pursuing a chinierlcal claim to n crown knocked the bottom out of the romance, and the English ail- lierenta of the Stuarts—there are still some, though they don't re- volute very vioiently—are corres- pondingly depressed. Perhaps it is is well, for the historians have been looking up the claims of the That is the question from the National point of view. 110W 8110111- the question from Prince Edward Island's point of view, The demand of the nearby markets for agricul- .ural produce iii Sydney and other parts of Cape Breton. in Nova Sco- tla and New Brunswick as well as in the Provinces ~of Quebec and Ontario has been greatly weaken- ed by reason ol the failure or rc- duction of the local industries. it is likely to he greatly strengthened when assurance is felt by capital- ists, manufacturers and traders that adequate protection will be afforded. There is no hope of stich an assurance held out by the lead-l er of the Government and the Lib-i cral Party. The existing tariff admits of the importation into Canada every year from the United States and other countries of millions of dollars worth of pork, eggs, vegetables and fruits to compete with the like pro- ducts of this province, while the products of our farmers are shut out of the markets of the Unfied States and other countries by means of high tariffs. Will the electors, men and wom- en of Prince Edward island vote for a continuance of this condition of their trade or will they vote for the adoption of such a reasonable change In the tariff ‘as will afford to them protection In the nearby markets of their own country-this Canada of ours-ouch a reasonable change as Mr. ‘Molghen and other leading members of the Conserve tlve Party propose? These are, l submit. the ques- tions that appeal practically to, those who live and desire to mn- tinue to live in this Province. Free traders contend that the people of the country should he enabled to‘ sell at the highest prices and buy at the lowest. tBut under present conditions this In impossible, 8o our only_raaaotinble course is to protect our selves iii order that we may develop our. resources and prolplr. - ' l nth. lir, m. Canada may he developed ’ ' ‘ w» ' Hg » old Admirals money iiiid lie drift-l‘ ed out of the navy. He mart-led n! 2 Killed, 28 Hurt‘ DuringTornado lJOUlSV-IIJIJE. Ky., Oct. 20.-'i‘wu porn/ms killed, 28 injured. and pro- perty loss {estimated between 8300.- 000 and $400,000, was the toll of a tornado which swam over. half a dozen countries In the southern part of‘ Kentucky. Friday. IMayir ilzi-iliatgc caused by the tornado was In Cnniner, iiose Cave. Mammoth Cave. Hazard and Munfordvllle and adjoining Bowling Green, where houses were nnroofetl. and blown down, from uprooted. burns Lind form buildings destroyed. and telephone service disrupts-d. c . _ 551501 " t?» Have you laid in your winter supply of Coal? It is time you did. We are ready to fill your binl with all good Coal, the but at tho lowest pricel. A. Pickard &Co. PH ONE 240 accept £525 solid cash instead Dfi clergymairs daughter and dicii Central London in very iirtliiiai-yii _ circumstances. Brit Tliumris would seem to have been tlie fatlicr 0i‘- two “hh-ltorlc" persoiiliges, to wit.‘ T f John Strblcski Stolhcrg Stuart.‘ o » I Pure CHSIZIIG Count IYAIDBHIG, and Charles Ed-i ward Stuart. CilllUI. trAlllilllltfll We have just received grandfather of the (‘.1.et-Iin-S_It_tvu~__ direct from Paris two tans of lllnii (‘oltinel ol 1925. the purest CASTILE SOAP a portion ofwhich is now on display In our window. Two "Counts" Prospered. The two “Coiints," Wilt.) seem to {have done pretty well uni. of the lroiiiaiitit- feeling for the Stuarts‘ whit-ll existed lii tlie early NZHIOIGO" iilc days, used to tell liuw llieirf father was nohrcully tlie son of old son of that darling 0f i-oiiuiiice Admiral Alien but was iii fact the, "The Young Chevalier“ »~ (lliarlesl Edward Stuart. They told how,. tlirec days litter the blrtli of the‘ Stuart heir the brutal usurper to the British throne, King George ill. sent his court assassins to piit the; child uwuy l'roni the teiuptatloiis of pretelidershlp in the mariner or Richard ‘lll.‘s liuiidlliig of the in? convenient boy Princes at the Tow- er, The baby, however, was saved! from assassination, and handed ov-‘ er to the cure of old Admiral Alien,i then a captain lii King George's} iiuvy, who was himself the "right- ful iielr" to a British earldom, and consequently could feel sympathy for any other rightful heir to any- thing. He, it is alleged, brought up the "Young Chevaliers" heir as a son of his own, and as the best means of inverting suspicion, plnccdl, him in the British navy with his,[ This soap which la cut In ‘l0 lb. block! in made from Olive Oil and ls recognized as the mast cleansing and most unitary soap on the market today. .wh“° the auppiy Iaata we will retail a 10 lb. cake at $2.00. Get your: at once. r IIEZ macs 149 Great George Street. McDonald & Bradley Proprietors MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION -TO genuine son, John. The pseudo Lleut. Thomas Allen. British Navy, seemingly died without finding out about his royal birth. but his soils discovered it for themselves. and proceeded to adopt their proper rank. After the Napoleonic wars, the "Counts" settled in Scotland. and, although they did not drop their claim to royal honors, they thought there was no harm in put- ting In a claim to the disputed Brit- ish enrldom. 1 "Dear me. haw dtovenily tlhe Diistial authorities are! tHemb a card Jlrom my husband, who's ‘in not the Paris postmark. _-1 N“fi\\‘ iliilllV». w. L. com» Mancheotetr on business, and 41's’ CAR - owunns OF CITY AND COUNTRY i. W! Ire an official A. L. A. Service Station and give ""1"!" rfliwnu to all mu- bll calla, w. ull mar batteries for all makes of can and 1"" rtbllr. rebuild and ro- "Inllftll batter-In of ovary kind. WI Min an up-to-dnh ‘"111 ‘"11 flwlmmi wanting urvioa and can also polish and alpgniu your our. We have a ltpff of airport "W" V1011 Ind ‘t... do a In PNMPNy Ind tllflolorlly- i" "I Provo ttilo to you. I .'“"‘YIM Oar Repair Dept. CilTmvn Garage, c. l. rat-swan, Proprietor m grime amt 1 . I i I m.