first has had to be postponed until flaflbfire was omitted from the pro- ' Irdt things are expected of the pass and direction and time of the sun. ~ This is part of the work re- for the First Class Badge. flirt-her tests will be held this week held last Saturday afternoon amoun- ted to $20.66. We wish to thank ‘all donors and patrons for their kind co-operation. Brawn, Second in the Canary Patrol, is Anti-present in the Hospital. Cheer upT-Maryl We hope to have you back witlfus very soon. repetition of the three promises Inspection was omitted but points were‘ given in a different manner. 'I‘!i’e ‘Guides each brought, a. toy to assist the fish pond in St. Paul's Bamer and points were given to each patrol according to the num- beitfof gifts donated. Perry. a daughter. I0 ~10 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kelly, Bouthport. a son. ‘ ii III-Bil‘ CITOWN COMPANY In spite of the weather the meal- ~ Monday evening was well and a considerable amount ‘rkwaedons. ‘The majorityof uidea studying ‘underfoot and d Class work will have passed all; tests by Christmas. Dut- work for both first and Second er becomes more favorable. Ufilme at the last meeting and Cb-naries next Monday as they will have had two weeks in which to pre- pare~ their entertainment. Service Stars were awarded toJoan Gordon. Bessie Thornton, and Kitty Williams. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Bynq- and “rape. LastgThuraday afternoon several Guides were tested in the Judging of distance. knowledge of the com- ‘flhe proceeds of the Cake Bale o»... We are sorry to say that Mary Charlottetown Company ‘Iillst Friday's meeting opened with” the Girl Guide prayer and a Central Guardian ‘Ilsll column la ruwvel hr news of local interest but advsrtillg of a lower nature may d nah a word strictly payable advance. I ' LOVELY TEA of turhey, hem and not potatoes at 8t. Paul's an- nual tea tomorrow. L-Illi GIT YOUR TICKETS KAI-L! today for tonight's Abbie-Wolver- ine game. One block of 1S4 tickets were sold yesterday in one order. 21-2576 LEG FRAOTUBEI) — Mr. Xavier Doiron. Dorchesier Street, is in the Charlottetown Hospital suffering from a fractured leg received in a fall from a ladder Monday morning. COUNTY COURT-file 0889 of Gamhism vs. Bevick, an action for rent and ‘ ages. was heard be- fore Hils Honor Jilib! Bu"? 7N- tcrdsy. The case was adjourned until today. MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Yes- terday was the 85th birthday of Hon. F. L. Hsszard, retired Judge of the Supreme Court. It is pleas- ing to know the/t he is enJoying excellent health. SIGNALLERS CLASSIFICATION ~—Oapt. F. M. Owen, District Signal Officer of M. D. No. 6 accompanied by Sergeant Major Wallace are in the City conducting the annual (tlasification of the Signallers of No. 2 Co? 6th Div. Sigs. PASS CIVIL SERVICE-In the eligible lists announced by the Civil Service Couunission appears the following: Superintendent of Lights, Male, Charlottetown. P. E 1., Department of Marine. Erskine K. MacNutt. O. A. 5., Malpeque, P. E. Island. ‘ CHOIR. BOYS ENTERTAINED- The Junior Sanctuary Boys of 5t. "jriis meeting was a typical ten- dfctoot review evening. Interesting gimme dealing with the Promise, Lgws, knots, Union Jack, whistles audjwoodcraft signs were played affflpoinis awarded towards the bgimer. ‘ re is great rivalry between t "different patrols for the ban- ner; but the Scarlet Tanagers rqgnsge to keep in the lead at] pgegqnt with the Orioles not far behind. European Fur Buyers Arriving (Special to the Guardian) MONCPON, N. ’B., Nov. 2o-Pnr buyers are couunencing to gather in- the Marltimes for the annual foxflpelting season. Max ‘Innuen- baum of London, Eng. has arriv- ed-in Moncton buying for the Eur- opean market. The Canadian rancher, he states, is in a better position to dispose of his pelts due to__lgwer cost of raising the ani- mals. A considerable competition has arisen for the Canadian pro- duct from foreign sources of sup- ply,_Norway this year it is expect- ed will market some 75,000 silver Dunstarrs Basilica were tendered a banquet last evening at the Diana Tea Rooms. The menu consisted of many tasty dishes and the Juniors certainly did iustice to their share. The boys wish to thank the Lambros Bros. for their hos- pitality and oourtesies extended to them. SPECIAL TABLE for diildron r‘ 8t. Paul's tomorrow. L-2575. T0URNALIENT—'I‘hlrty-0ne tables of auction forty-fives were played at the wul- ament held in the Holy Redeemer nan last night. The usual dainty luncheon was served. The prise winners were, Ladies first, Mrs. R. Johnson. see- ond, Mrs. Martin Walsh; Gentlemen first, Mr. George McMahon. second Mr. John white. Freeze-out, Messrs William Weatherbie and William Lawlor. Lucky chair, Miss Iappin. SECTION A DEBATE-Resolved that the government should pay the doctors provided that the-patient pay the government, was the sub- kct for debate in Section A of Prince of Wales College Debating Society yesterday. The pro speak- ers were Arthur Peaks. Doris Pic- kering, Clinton Ivlilligan and Han- old Black. The con speakers were foxpelts. Russia. Sweden andimoyd Mame,‘ Dom wane“. and other European countries are also putting pelts on the market. he said, and all endeavour to dispose of their pelts before the Canadian skins arrive in Europe. Amsterdam in Holland will for the first time this year hold a silver pelt auction. ,A great quantity of fox pelts from the Maritimes pass through Moncton each year, states Mr. F‘. MQSmith, Superintendent of the Cppadian National Express here. the city being strategically situat- edas a. shipping depotL BIRTH S Pnu-izY-RWiisTcFéiiTuTnW ‘ ber 4'1. 19M to M". and Mrs. Urban nasiAM-m the Prince County Hospital on November i7. 1934. to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Haslam of springneld, a daughter. MdlARTI-IlF-Ait Morcll November 1915111934, to n11: and Mrs Justin McCarthy (nee Marie Murphy R. N.) a son. ' CLOW—-At Rose Valley on Novem- ber's, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bertClow, a son, Walter Lloyd. BUWLAN-In this city, on Oct. 29. 1838,10 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bow- lanfa son. KELLY-At the City Hospital. NW- DIATIS an - at P7115? ice Jlill‘. _ , - " m the oityhosoitsl. Ucmtyre. ma w noggin], Nov‘, 20, 1934, yBernide, the wife of John Harold Piorsythe, critic. Charles Hyndznan. The con side won by almost p. unanimous vote. FUNERAL 0F J. J. MCKINNON -The funeral of the late John J. ltfcKinnon was held yesterday af- ternoon from st. James’ Church to the People's Cemetery. The aer- vices at the church and at the cem- etery were conducted by Rev. R. Moorhead Iegate, D. D. Mr. Arthur Robinson, Moncton, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. l". and Mr. Black, Chaplain. mnducted the Oddfellows’ service at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. John NtcNair, George P. Nicholson. A. J. l-Ioule, Alfred Pickard, Howard l-lilson and Ernest Peake. AN ISLAND REO0ED~A Lorne Valley correspondent writes: "In your paper bearing date Nov. l2 apeared a news item claiming that Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Moss. East Warren. Mass, are the _, _, ,_‘ great grand parents in the East, aged 6B years. Our own province can beat this record. Mrs. Donald McLeod. Lorne Valley, who is now in her 06th year was a great grand mother when only 01 years cf age! The great grand child is Jackie Kennedy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin- coln Kennedy. Elm Avenue, Char- lottetown, now 5 years old." Cross Soc’ ‘ Pane. and Westmcrelsnd Schools. a very fine prcg-rmune consist‘ films. illustrating the splendid the Junior Red Cross. The plo- ceede amounted to $10.50. PERSONALS will reduce the mum's from I- for lmendicltis. llain, relieve the rudzt persistent sores and will speedily heal cuts and ccatusicns. 1t is a medicine chm ,4 “ma, ' P. in lMQll. Too Late To Clesify so ur-allanslirr (ast- morai) , fumilbbd or unfurnish- 'ed.1‘aliphIl9lI1-J _ her s-aas-n-ai-zi s: to. manic. u. cues-rum- ' ilentif = “i” ‘h’? :,.~._~.,.._., _ .. -\ wea- 1» IrMW:W'-I(-'\_&2»PI\t~‘K~~4. V-NQBOIMR<Iwawuaw JUNIOR. BED CD05! IAZLLY -- A Junior Red cross Rally was held in the public hall at Crspaud. Wednesday night, O:t. 21st, under the auspices of the Junior Red of Cmpand. Lady, Mr. MaoKenzie, principal of Crap- can-nun of Elmadale. Funeral and School acted as chairman and of drills, pageants and Infill was carried out by the pimils. Miss Catherine MaoLee-n, J. IR. O. Or- ganiser then showed two reels of asonhss bybeenavsrynlooescfuioneuidths outlook for nextyearisverypro- r". many friends will regret m him am John Dari-sch of cm. NV?‘ hll llfiderlflne In Mr. George o. Macliinnon arriv- (Continued from Page i) Prov. Administration Moved byelb. Charles E. Mac- 0 Kenaie, seconded by Mr. Alex. Masthe- that mu conven- h ticn with great satisfaction ap- ggveofthesplendidreeoldofour d. vinoiai Government under the leadership of the Hon. W. J. Macmillan who. in this testing period of economic distress, has measured up to the trying duties of his high office, and rendered still more serious by the destruc- tion of Prince of Wales and Fal- conwood Hospital, coupled with compulsion to make provision for the huge overdraft of over a mil- lion dollars left to them by the retiring Government. “The greater Prince of Wales College, adequate in ccomodation. beautiful in architectural design, and complete in its modern equip- ment. is an achievement to be proud of and a lasting monument to our Premier's deep interest in educational progress, and his gen- ius of foresight in providing for ourpeoplethebestofanypluceof its aiae on the continent. "In security, compact yet ‘com- fortable aoooznodation for our un- fortunate insane, and economy Canada's position in international Iflnalllld: Canadian dilution. and to adjust it on a flexi- exportmarkets, andhaa tedaoommitteeto investigate price spreadmtorcgu- te ofwcrkandmar» conditions: ‘ ter has not only converted millions of dollars of Canada's maturing ob- ligations at a lower rate of interest, thereby effecting immense savings, that the interest on farm mort- gages be reduced to live per cent, thus assisting the farmer who has occasion to raise money at this in- opportune time: “And Whereas under the leader- ship of the R-ishtf-lonkkflennett, Canada has come through this‘ so- the eyes of the world, having met and paid every foreign obligation ‘in full, and now possesses a dollar ‘quoted at a decided profsimn ever i‘ that of her great neighbor to the Bouth : "Be it therefore resolved by this meeting of the Queens County Con- servative Association in session ss- aembled in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on this Nth day alike in cost of construction and maintenance, our new Faloonwood; Hospital has won the deserved commendation of those who have! visited it, and, combined with the leas‘ of n» old P. u r. Hospital.‘ equipped as an infirmary, is a fit-i ting evidence of the intorest and sympathy of our Government for those in need. "Co-operating with the Federal Government, in initiating of November 1934, that we heartily reamrm confidence in, and our support of. our great Chieftain the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, a States- man and an Empire builder. who by his great political sagscity, his untirmg energy and personal sac- rifice has brought about this splen- did result. “And be it furthflr resolved that the secretary be instructed to for- ward this resolution forthwith to greet highways scheme of the Hon. R B. Bennett, we appreciate the gglfiiguer‘ the Right Hon‘ n" B‘ commencement of a permanent system of road building which gives promise of the best in con- venience for travel, and at the lowest cost of construction in our a 1 ELECTION 0F OFFICERS ‘ ‘The following officers were un- ‘v elected for the ensuing building history. The miles of hard; yggr; surfaced roads already in service. lst. District: Messrs, George M. the widenlneuus gradins o! mlnygmacxuy. lilmerald. Duncan J of our ordinary highways, exceed- ing the best of other years, is s. fair assurance of the future when all our avenues of travel will be in line with those road systems now so popular in every up-to-date community. “In the matter of pressing our claims for "implementation of the recommendations of the Duncan Commission Premier MacMillsn has exhibited imsparing energy and, coordinating with the prem- iers of the sister provinces. has secured appointment of a sympa- thetic commission, with full foder-| al support, to make final adjust- ment of those too long neglected‘ claims. the result of which it is confidently believed will place our‘ Province into a position of finan- cial and economic independence. "Notwithstanding these urgent‘ demands upon his time and st-z tentio it is pleasing to note that our Premier has kept in touch‘ with our many local institutions, attending exhibitions, unemploy- ment committees. Board of Trade‘ meetings, marketing board gather- ing, educational conferences "and many social assemblies having the benefit of our communities es their objective, addressing them with talent and the e. sgement of government support, assurances the more fully appreciated from a Premier whose word is his bond and whose reputation is a guar- antee of untiring effort at fulfill- ment." Federal Activities . Moved by City Councillor Percy W. Turner. seconded by Mr. Frank ‘h-ainor. Johnston's River: “Whereas with his great vision and initiative the Rght Hon. R. B. Bennett has forged new Imperial bonds, financial, industrial, politic- al. and spiritual. resulting in im- mediate and continued business ex- pansion, solidifying the ties of loy- alty that bind us to the Mother Csuntry, and to the other Coun- tries in the British C mmonwealth of Nations: “And Whereas he has greatly strengthened the Canadian finan- cial structure by the introduction of the Central Bank Act. Providing for the creation of a Central Bank, designed to stabilize inter-Imperial monetary A and at. PLAN T0 BUY some gifts at the numerous tables at 8t. Paul's io- mormw. . L-3575 UNIQUE PICTURE FRAME- Mr. Daniel MacArthur. Lame Vai- ley. has in his possession a picture frame which is unique, to say the least. The frame l4 inches by i2 inches and containing exactly 400 pieces of wood is made entirely from char boxes shaped with a Jack knife and fitted together without the use of either nails or glue. Each ivitcfwoodisthesiaeofsmstch and about one inch in length. And what is still more strange the work was dons by a blind man who for- merly lived at Cambridge, Mass. The present owner received it from his uncle over I) yuan ago. GOLI (HUB ANNUAL MIST- lNG-Jrhe annual meeting of the Charmtetown Golf Club was held last evening at the Canadian Na- tional Rotel. The past se gthereoortoftbeladieshaach. sgomeerswac oiectedfw yeerzrns- Campbell, Argyle Shore. 2nd mstrlct: MessrsGeorxe Mac- Donald), Cornwall, Philip Matheson Whcatley River. Glbsan. Marsh " .ld hoim. Vernon Bell. All the officers for the past year were rr-elected. Mflyw Kennedy's intment to the vacancy in the 5th District was moved by City Councillor B. Roy Holman. seconded by Mr. J A. Muxilllcrrald. M. L. A. At a subsequent meeting of the executive a the following officers were appointed: President: His Worship Samuel Kennedy Vice President: Mr. J. J. Mac- MacDonald, Glenfixman (ro- llllmlhtedl Secretary. Mr. R. R. Bell, Char- lottetown (re-appointed) NOMINATIONS The chairman having declared the convention duly opened fos- nomination of canmdates to contest the next Rderal election, the fol- lowind nominations were received: Mr. W. Chester B. Molmre, M. P4 moved by Mr. John Bantam, Rus- flm. seconded by Mr- Stanhsleus Dorion, Mayfield. Mr. John l-l. more, M. P., moved by M's. Bert R. Brown, York, sec- Onded W Mr. E. C. Holmes, Marsh- field. ‘rhere being no further motions, the chairman declared the nomin- ationof Messrs. McLum and Myers unanlmo The announcement was greeted with prolonged pplause. PRQHEWS ADDRESS Premier MacMiilan, called upon, expressed his satisfaction at harmony and enthusiasm prevail- ing at the Association meeting and convention. No discordant notes marred the occasion, such as had beerfall too evident at the meet- ing at which the Liberal candidates had been nominated. (Laughter and MThe “" -ofAssoci- ation. officers and of the Conserva- tive standard bearers had been un- animous. He warmly congratulated Messrs. Mcfiure and Myers upon the tribute" of confidence which their_re-nominaticn implied. Per- sonally and on behalf of the Pro- vincial Government he heartily ap- proved c_f the choice. and could assure them of his own and his government's fullest support. The Premier referred to the great assistance given the Provin- cial represntativm by Hm. J. A. MacDonald and Messrs. Mcbure Ind Myers in obtaining financial assistance from Ottawa. The Lib- eral press had referred to these delegations u "picnics." "I don't u ins s. n’; ma: when om- fronts scum m‘ “fills "~19! ‘will! It" sons some auo dltions wds oppoftrrs and when “Fm” 7mm also. Ind to than also the moulq g0. (Applause). The Claims Cemnheion Probably our bislest the acknowledge Rderal Government of those claims which we have against Canada; and. on which we of the Qcnserv ' "And Whefdls the Prime M11116- buthasalsopassedaneaclution. they were in power. to plementetion 0f those claims? A voice: "None". llacllillau the answer." (Applause). agree to have a Commission set up. 1t was only within the last few months that joint decision was reached by the Maritime govern- ments ie demand s. final settle- ment and full implementation of the Duncan report. Premie manner in which the csse for this Rovince had been presented before the Dominion Cabinet by the Hon. H. F. Mac- y General. The result of the joint Maritime presentation was the appointment of a Commis- sion which is now ccnsiderins T-N briefs that have been The first member of the Commis- sion to be appointed was the Hon. .1. A. Mathieson, chief Justice of mime Edward Island, in whose nomination by Premier MacM Premiersun d. m. Nesbitt was imously ooncurre the Federal Government's tee. and thwc members ,chcee Sir Thomas White ss choir- Srd. Dish-let: lidessra. J. J, Mao- man-a mutter of particular satis- Donald, Glenfinnan, William J ‘faction to the loci: of this 11'0- . ivince, for it was Bi~ Thomas omits 4th. District: Mcssis. R. A. Mac- who as Feferal Flnanc" ~M1fl15t°Y- Kenzie, Flat River, Jzscph cluu- was instnxmentallflfllnilMflm-“M ‘additional subsidy to this prTvinw, 5th. District: Messrs smug in i912. On that occasion it was the Kennedy, chum Mel-m, p, a present Chief Justick-then Prom» .ier Mathiee-vn-who presented the Anticipates Genes-nus Judgment "As a result of the appointment‘ of this Commission." Premier Mac- Millan said, “we are looking for a very ,, dgmsnt. and we hope that that Judgment will be implem’ l ‘d at the next session of Parliament. Thst is the kind of work that our government and our tives have been engaged in for the last two or three years. If your Conservative membes at and your provincial government in Oharlottewm had dine nothing else than urge the implementation of those claims to the point where! they are now being dealt with. think one could claim that their work has not been in vain." (Ap- Chrhrryl-atcsledmeed , l Jrhekemierthen ferredtoths successful efforts made in obtain- ing a reduction in car ferry auto- mobile rates. formerly $4 and $7, to $2 and 8, applicable all the Your round. Healsomentionedthe change made by Iibderal crder-in-coasncil‘ in car ferry accounting, in accord in a satisfactory conclusion. load Improvements the ’, the government has dem- that it is in earnest re- i the Bsnatnrium and It B0 t have borne the entire 1mm" °1 m9 "M" W“ “d 1' cited opinions, om Kuuard and ab“ “hum”, ‘ha’; other sources, of leading liberals milesofhardemfaocdroadshave satisfactory. it may the type which will fins ‘ . - ‘ Novsmlmg 21, 1934 should have XIII-Gd u much '33» debt as they ind sutuorliv todo tbilpmvinoc ma!» would not have issue bmds annwwtlvd: peak interest rate. 1f till! riot have sufficient authority V) after their ovenir . "w! . , ti: storm audio $2."... s: been." (Zionism). . withtrada into power thew emmant came . vs procured that claim Qound- a demcraliaihg condition in of getting into office, than of the welfare of the Province. And they 1am prepared to do it again. Contrasts Financial Records "What," continued the Premier id great applause, “was their am financial record when in office? In their last eight months alone they increased the liabilities 0f Rid 9N‘ vince by $540,000; we. building Prince of Wales College and Falconwood n , l increased the liabilities by very little more than that in two whole years. How is that for a comparison? They say the head of this government may be a good doctor and agccd edu~‘ cationist, but he is not a gccd bus- m_ iners man. Time will tell who is the business man. (Loud applause). after N- Hedga Hearty Support Continuing. the Premier declared lthat he stood four-square behind i the policies of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bon- ‘nctt and b"hind the convention's candidates, Messrs. MoLure and. Myers. He also referred to Hon. Stevens’ resigmtion from the Do- minion Cabinet. stating that“! d. 4 .Btevcns was mf'r=‘y at fe t mu "n nromcers are the outcome mugs“; mun", we cm a; them. i mlkins irlflpfiflfibl! Iii-firm"!!! B! °Y m“ ‘wllsismnt "l?!" P011137 wherever we can force theiproducth .a Cabinet minister, and in com- which the Bennett administration 910m,“ 1m Andy,” m, l“; m," menting as he did cn the price. spreads inquiry while he was‘ chairman of that Commission. The Prime Minister's sincerity in the matter was shown b.v the manner in which ‘he has extended the powers of the Commission, throwing the probe wide open in. order that the evidence may be complete in every detail. Reference was also made to Canada's high standing. as shown by the League of Nations report. which placed this country in the forefront with respect to recovery from world depression. In conelusiom-the Premier pail‘ a warm tribute to both the federal members for Queen's County. MR. MbLUBUS SPEECH Mr. W. Chests: S. Manure. MP. in accepting the nomination, first took the opportunity of thanking the convention for its hearty sup- port at the last election. and con- tinued co-o atlun since that time. He commended the business- like manner in" which the Associ- ation meetlng had been conducted. and stressed the importance of membership in the Association. Be dealt also with the glut import- ance of party organisation, stating that an able party organiser had been awolhtegiiu‘ the person of Mr. Arthur Simpson, Bay View. Dealing with the serious prob- lems confronting Canada during the past few years, Mr.- McLure said it was an inspiration to work under the guidance and leadership of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. a man who had no peer as s states- man in this country. A campaign of sniping has been carried on in the Liberal press against Premier Bennett, but the fact remains that be has couunandod the respect not only of the people o! Canada, but of the whole British Empire. (Ap- plause). _ Cites Liberal Tribute! n. mu conn tion m». ucnuri as well as_of Bfltish stsieunen u in m. JBennetth outstanding qualifications for leedershi p. . During the debates in the House of Commons, one. of the aspirants to leadership in the Liberal party had said: “If the last few years have proved anything they have proved that Canada is sound at the con." " WWII!!! b! any man with the rolpolisibility of office. I give that credit to film with Sh) [HOP "I I0 and Ilentica scores cf of to the present Government and its bub. er by other also by ti.‘ '........"“"“'it.'i“'" arm liaise-because use 01m political trade. We were woman; from, aaflnltcdltatcaneariylvilbflflr- iiiéiitg. §§§§§ E : 5§§"§§§§% 53 E! N: ii 2st: E 2 ggg § ragga as sit 1 §§z§§§§§ g5 5 a; ESE g igégggg Egg? ;'§§5g§§ 25%;’ §€E*g'§i a§ 53 ‘E3’ Egg §'§'§ E- 5 =5 §%§§§ir;§§ gr’ E benefit to me people of Canada. The Implro Trade Policy when the Iimpire Conference was in session at Ottawa in i982, party did everything possible to make it a failure and today their only regret is that the conference has been ac succ ‘ui. Whether in power or out of power, the Con- servative party has always had a definite trade policy; it has reme- sented stability of purpose. The liberals, on the other hand, on the eve of every election have come forward with a new policy. They have gone to the country on free "B5B. 0n YRYYYTFYL", restricted 5 s E § 5 .3- E 5 m’! unrvst-ricted- on tariff for rev-l "our: on countrwn. ‘m rluti~s and IVY"!!! other pflfifcrfl>-—filw'",'g with ‘ | m” and i“ '15“ n“m“‘y' w “m!” The Conservative Policy votes. This vital distinction the speaker bhasised by showing that the trade svrreements now op- errting with such benefit to Can- hss followed. Liberal Leader Quoted . Illustrating the lack of tariff shbiWv amour. Lilecral politicians, NI“. lfrLure ouotr-i gnm- gtflking ref~renere from _B3n5grd_ The Rt. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie Kim. Liberal leader. says: "when 1*. (the Libmi party) has advo. Outed a tariff it has been for rev- ERIN-Protection being only lucid. cntwl." Then Main he spy-ks on "Fr-e Trcde: "Fz-‘e trede is not the B01101 of the Liberal party. If it were I would onpoee it, because f believe it would bring disaster to our industries and remove from the farmers the home unmet "N911 1! Dfwflvll-l! the only mar- ket they have left. Free trad; would mun Pill-Ulla in the um- time Provinces." "from these statements cf the Liberal leader,” m. MoLure eon. “NW1. “you will see that he b9- lieves the Conservative policy for trade u u» mm one. He knows tlllt tariff is necessary both for ""1111? Purposes and also for fair wmmtltion. as a protection to our Prim"! Producers" (Applause). - Other Liberal ope.“- I "h! us see what another ex- Ministvr of the Clown under the K1118 Government said. ‘Ibis is the statement of Hon. m. Malcolm, i ‘havebsendoingthairutmosttoeon- J Premier my shown in the leaderaup of the Pro- vincial Government he was m“. 1y pleased to lee such interest tux... in today's convention, and such un- animity and enthusiasm mum,“ "In a political career of ove; WWW-live 195W." continued m.» Myers. "I can say that no Prim, Minister in my experience faced “m, e trying atuatien as the Rt. Hon. u, B. Bennett faced when he took cg. fioe in i980." . The Iiiberal allegation that m, Heoitedasaaexaniplethsm-m polio! of the Uhittd States. "you E E 5 2 s E y tbs Governmem That is their own They ve done so during NI‘! "l". llid I am happy t they have become ashsm. what they have done; they ruched a point when they m the idea of sewing themselves p behind their own boundaries and ii 2 gr i.‘ 5W5“? e5 ‘i? 5s ii In’ Bilfl they we" 5 a P. 3" E n i‘ § E? '3 i‘; Z’ n. .- E with us, out of their markets. Then the world retaliated. And didn't Canada retaliate? Who made the est Canadian tariff against m, hill! United States that ever existed?" A Voice: "Dunning." m. Myers: ‘That is correct. Dun. on, in the dying days of the Mac- kensis King administration. Fo| eight years Mr. King sat huddled up on the doorstep at Washington, whining and waiting to get. in. Tq get in where‘? To getlnto a house when they didn't want him; to get into aoonntry that didn't need him. And when they finally refused him admission, what did he do? Ha turned round and hurled a brick through the window at Washington. He hurled the Dunning budget at them. Now who is the ‘high tariff‘ in Canada? (Laughter and ap- plsuse). E T. r § g E 5 . “So far as the Conservative party ‘is concerned, I want to say that we are out first, last and always for or four years Premier Bennett at Ottawa, and Mr. Herridgs as Can- ada's ambassador at Washington, vines W that tbs United states policy of high tariffs has been unsound and unsatisfactory.” These negotiations, Mr. Myers added, are being pursued with the view of oo- taining mutual trade benefits which will help, and not handicap. our agricultural producers. ‘ m. Bennett's Principles Continuing, he pointed out that iii 1980 Premier Bennett had visited mgland, and enunciated his mo"! preferential policy. but the British people were not then ready for it In i931 the British elections were run on the very principles Mr. Bon- Mtt had prcpounded. The follow- ing year saw the Ottawa treaties negotiated, but it was not until 193! the results of these agreements began to have their eflect. Dunn! the. present year, their advantages have been more and more realized. Their success pill parent in the years to come. "Sc far as the election is concerned. therefcmitisnottruetosly-IIWI Liberal opponents say, that it is time for a change. Than are 0col- siona on which a political ens-use ll This is not such an oc- necessary. waaicn. B. B. Bennett's work nu ‘only commenced; it will be within the next four years that the benefit-I of his policies will be made fully w- from the l-Iansard reports of 112mm,“, to m‘ W091. of Qmadl m4 "It was always the desire of the Liberal Government. as it is now, that by imports of merchandise substantial revenues should bersls. ed." "No man can accuse me of be. ing a free trader." "No." added Mr, McLui-e; "he was what the ‘Liber. Wi-htlvnknwmm Natural Y the farm users. In wen. he mm thanked e R i £- ‘£- 3 22$ to the whole Empire." (Applause)- Mr. were referred to the advan- tage accruing from the chanlt W‘ tamed in car ferry accounting and in automobile ferry rate reductions. The latter reductions were not vet fully satisfactory, and he believed still lower rates would benefit. no! only our people but tho "*1"! l" system IS I011. Populaflon Problem A new problem which has M565 in this Province, rbmiting from thfl ‘depression m United States and else- where, has been that of our survllll . population. We have m every whit“ district one or two vacant in?!“ and there are growifll My! 111W“ vidod for in every community "h" are no longer able to go abroad ‘fg: win mu election." h» W“ i § E a 5 é § E Eateries‘; §§i§=:&g§;- 5; g 22.3% .5 s gs 5; ;;.:t ill: 2i~.% ,e E g fir??? ~22 i=3 is E ;§§§ its’ Nati