i . ... ..___£ s the WESTERN GUARDIAN _ Ills! II a: ‘ignores! bl! . news! nature may be inserted at | seals a word Strict‘! lllilblb ll edlllm‘ 1 JIIIEBMOS mug C0., Kensington. 41m) TIRE PUMIS and extra hose in stock at Bruce's. L-Bfld-D-IB-Zl. .-l-'ilbsll SHIPMENT high test, “my charged new auto and. radio “my just received at Bruce's. L-8826-9-19-2l. .___... Jolt SALE-A Goon quality. Morley M. Bell, Sumrnerside. DCONGRATULATIONS — Con- gratulations are in order to Mr. undo. Stordy of Victoria on the arrival of a little daughter in County Hospital on Mrs. Lloyd the Prince September lltih-S. —ATTENDING MOUNT ALLIS- ON-Mmand Mrs. A. S. MacKay, accompanied their daughter, Miss Effie, to Sackville on Tuesday, where she .will attend Mount Allison University to study music. Miss MecKay is a very bright student and will no doubt ' Summerside, d9 well in her chosen course. S. —LEAVES FOB. ENGLAND-Adi‘. B. H. G. Harmon of Summeraide leaves this morning for Montreal 9| route for England called home eri account o1 the serious illness of ' his father. Mr. George B. Harmon. w. l-larmontgjflsited his son in Summerside\.‘§Q}years sgo on his way home frcieilgfwnlna where he was workinigforifi ‘Chinese gov- grnment on surve 1» _, ‘,-suarn.rss snowlm - Miles la Simpson. R..N,, of Kensington, last evening. at a surprise kit- cen shower given by a number of iqizr friends at the summer cottage Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Mackenzie. A Small barrel, gaily decorated. contained the many useful gifts, and the witty verses attached to each, cswed a "barrel of fun." Later in the evening a cornboli was enjoyed and a jolly sing-song around the fine, ended a jas peasantly entertained glesday delightful evcning.—Y. ‘h-IJQUOR CBAZED MAN All.- illlSTED-Thc Summerside Police and RCMP. were called to s onse at the east end of Summer- de on Wednesday morning to ar- rest a man who had gone crazy who had been drinking heavily all night, arrived home about 10.30 Wednes- m“ day morning and taking an axe. started to break up the furniture. Before the police could get to the house he had broken practically everything. Organ, furniture, dishes, all fell before his attack. He was finally overpowered and taken to the Police Station where he was A with -drink. The man, placed under lock and key. charge _will be laid later. 8.’, .,. -COURT NEWS — Magistrate liecKinnon of Charlottetown held court on Tuesday at Summerside A young man from Cape Traverse who was charged with common ss- sault and pleaded guilty was given one month in jail. A prohibition casc where the accused was charged consumption of liquor was fined 010 and costs or These cases were illoilshl by the R..C.M.P. A fisheries flee tried by Mr. Csrruthers, J.P., whore a man was arrested at Sor- iiei by the R.C.M.P. and his car viui a cargo of lobsters seized. wee 8100 or lour months, He took the months. This case was prosecuted by Neil MiicLeod. Fisheries Inspector. Two iiills ii-ero arrested in Charlotte- iillih iOr iheft of bicycles at Suin- lierslrie." They were brought to hmlmerside by the RC-MP. and the bicycles returned to their own- "i- The boys were severely repri- wiih the illegal lwrllty dayg, found guilty and fined handed. s, AT ‘l! l1. ‘ (Canadian Presel "HASTINGS. England. Sept. 18- Tint old maxim. "youth must be exploded recently Sweet, 16-year-old ilillller. won his singles heat by four iiiots in the, Hastings Bowls ‘lbur- "Wvd." was when A. p" . ent. r. t. int-if.‘ _ PUNBALDIIIOTOI AND IIIAIMII reserved for neiwe ldvlrilllll OI BOTLES, lunch ma, vacuum bottles. 50c up Taylor l. B790 considerable aiitiiy of Island pressed bricks. Price reasonable. 1.43558 -CAIDS AND DANW! at the Children of Mary's Home, Ken- sington, September 19th. Music. Wellington "Vagabonds." -_---__ —HISOILLANIOUS SHOWER:- On Thursday evening a large num- ber of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. W. C. Mcleod and shower- ed lier niece. Miss Jlla B. Simpson, R-Nt with many beautiful gifts. As the brlde-to-be was being escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Vera Played by Miss Miriam Pmfltt. Lit- tle Miss Norma Humphrey Master Jimmie MacNelll dressed as bride and groom. hauled into the basket of presents on their express waggon. The gifts were opened by Dewar and the accompanying vers- .es.reed by Miss Dorothy MeoKen- zie. Miss Jean Frofitt and Miss Helen Profitt arranged them on the large table. min. in a few words, thanked all present for their kind wishes. After lunch was serv- ed. e most enjoyable musical even- ing was spent-Y. PERSONAL! —Mr. Le Mob Areenault 0f Em- erald has entered the County HoepitaL-S. eve of September 15th. —Mrs. H. Bruce Murphy. Burling- ton. after visiting returned to her home. 3.000 MIN BUSH WORK ON NEW MONSTER. LINER MONTREAL, Sept lit-The third funnel of the "Queen Mary" is being placed aboard the great liner. It differs from the two others already in position. in that only half it will be used to carry smoke from the furnaces. All the steel work on the new liner will be completed by the end of this month end from then on the ship will be entirely iv the hands of decora- Wfli engineers and carpenters. 3,- 000 rnen will be a work aboard tr. “Queen Mary" night and day until MW - . her scheduled date for leaving the Clyde. The great ship will have three anchors, two of them weighing six- teen tens each. end a reserve anchor weighing twelve tons. Precautions against vibration are unusual. It was thought at first special bulkheads would be sufficient IN b01119 ‘ ‘ in ‘each ' whistling as the t1::m. JOHANNEBBUHG - connection with a South African tramway ’ ‘ _ ‘ eluding conducti wire. and trolley buses} in England. ' mo, AND our or mortar IONDON. Sept 18.—-The Rev. E. Rogers. Dean of Boc g. says in his churchmag e: "Men and women who read tliet my in- 0cm: es d::.n in £900 a ar jump to the conclusion that I over- PI-id. ‘ ‘i ~ "But with a ridiculously large ree maids and two wor maintain, the cold fact is am actually out of pocket." Store Anil Fa Property I-‘or Sal iit_ lliecouch turee complete. Reedy to business. This store ie s purchased at e wmderfiri bargain. Also Main sci: extremely low price. Mela-s. Stewart d: mllllilflblrtiee must t: sold. 1.4m- 1 TABLE _| "NATIONAL RSI a P-RINEB COUNTY. 0WD ATTE Quality OffEZI-ribits, At ~ Alberton Are Highly Judges _i_.___.. 10-8994-9 41-19. The Alberton Exhibition, always the big Fall attraction in west Prince. drew a. record visitors from all parts of County yesterday spite of snttered interest was taken stock exhibits. The exceptionally large showing of horses particular interest and considerable crowd of Spectators in the ludglrlg ring. All were well filled. There number of special prizes but inter- est centred round prize, donated by Lieut. Governor DeBlois. Competition was keen in every class for this coveted prize. The m. ngement of building, which housed the domes- tic sclen was exceptional and merited upon very highly by the Judges. The grains, tables, fruit judged by Dr. J. A. Clark, B. C. Parent and S. G. Peppin. The dis- play of flowers at the far end of the building Worthy of special mention was the dahlia exhibit which would be hard to beat anywhere. The root classes were not. very well filled. but the quality was good. There was s. fine exhibit Grain entries were large, with the exception of sheaf oats and wheat. What these two lacked in quantity they made up in quality. There were some fine exhibits of beans. Flax seed was a new exhibit and an exhibit of some exceptional clover seed was very highly com- mented upon. The fruit was above the average with larger entries than other years. Praises Quality of Butler McLeod, the wedding march was and dining-room a prettily decorated Miss Vera McLeod and Mrs. Robt. Prince County Hospital for treatment-S. -Mr. Anthony Arsenault of St. Louis is a patient in the Prince —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregor, Brackley Beach, enjoyed the wel- come hospitality cf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Kensington, on the her mother. Mrs. Edward Mallett, Charlottetown, has Mr. W. ,L. Brenton who judged the butler. said the quality was the best he had ever seen. every point was of an outstanding qual- ity and it was difficult to select theiwinners. The workmanship of the prints was particularly There was no cheese cxilibit. Mr. Nash also had difficulty placing the eggs as they were uniform. This entry was the. larg- est ever seen at Aiberton. The poultry exhibits were well care of in nice new pens and all classes well filled- The exhibit of ducks and geese was outstanding. The quality of the birds this year was much bet- ter than previous years but now steel columns the birds were well groomed. show- try. There were some fine spfli- mens of Barred handicraft. although not as large as formerly was very fine. There were some beautiful hock- ed rugs on show. A beautiful hand carved table the work of Mrs. Willard Ouiton favorable comments from visitors to the main building. The exhibit of breads and fancy cakes which occupied the centre of the build- ing were very tempting and spoke well for the culinary art of Alber- ton ladies. ‘corn to conduct the vibration to the ship's keel. Streamline masts hays been . erected to wind prevent strikes Orders amounting to nearly $1,600,000 in scheme in- tramcars ve bten placed 5W!» rsngemenis made for the slaoivihl; of the various classes. The centre of attraction was the horse ex- hibit. Never has there keen interest shown in this class. Mr. Parker Home assisted by Mr. Walter Shaw placed and were particularly pleased with the show. The judges said it was very pleasing and encouraging to note the manifested in this branch of the livestock industry. Ther. was an increase in the number of entries. The and carriage classes were excep- y fine. the high. quality .of the district being well maintained- Some improvement could be maue in the draft horse exhibit. There‘ were some very fine animals in the gener as pertic years olds. The largest ex- lllry. and a wife and “cur-eta; Large Store and Warehouses, steam heat, electric light and fiz- for ndidly located at Misccuche and may be ..,.,. ximatcly 97 acres of the finest farm lend. situated on the Raid at Miscouohe. This land ie all clear and in splendid state of cultivation, and ie oflered for sere further particulars, apply to Lewis, Solicitors lurnmereide. In h to... t. t... .211‘? .i.“§.°t?"3 Praised By Elilfillilillliliiy Large Showing 0f Horses. Keen Cilmlletition Waged For Trophy Donated By Lt. Governor DeBlois. crowd of Prince afternoon. In shower-g keen in the live- was of drew a the Holstein class classes were a the DeBlols This animal was reserve the main and Toronto. and root crops. was com- roots, and flowers vege- were class. They also carried off Rob Douoette prise for the WM berton was a heavy carrying off the honors in pions besides the of mangles. and the Bank of Commerce exhibit the boys and girls calf Shorthorn calf went to Sheep Exhibit Mr- Stewart Irvine fine. all very taken eellent type. Principal and all interest in poul- ma“ The ners. Frank Hodgscn won Blois prize was won Wal‘aoe. A feature.of the by the brought many Exhibition. The market the grounds. Swine Exhibit HORSE EXHIBIT Leaving the main building to ins interest in this branch 0i visit the livestock the visitor could llvefii-ililii- Th"! W" 601116 "P my but Home the pal-gag m- cellent individuals but there was been such The entries were well was opened by Hon. Walter the ribbon; Lea, Premier. who interest that ls being irmcrtunt horse exhibit, the light roadster: and conformation. WIICOMID GUISTS u pun)“, a“, Th1; exhibition expressed h ularly true of the colts up to and including though this year in this class were Harri! Brown, Fred Rev. W. J. . Rev. W. J. Phillips and had the largest entries in class and carried off the also geve short addresses. A CHANGES m, my‘ “h, other . mun-acumen" SQAIAIIGIIIEKI CANADIAN ,'9"P"“°‘L":‘M“ Afigkii'le ivns purpose, Shorthorns by members of the boys and girls club at Al- berton. They were small in num- ber but were in the best condition of any on, the grounds. The Hol- stein exhiblt was a very creditable showing. ‘The Guernsey show was small in number but a good qual- ity. There was a good showing of Ayreshires. srincipal exhibitors in were Stetson and Sons, who also took a. num- ber of prizes. Erskine Campbell won the male championship with his bull, sired by Kerk Count De- Kcl owned by Stetson and Son. senior and grand champion at Ottawa . The champion female went to Lester Profitt and Son. This prize winner was a daughter of Kerk Count Kol. Stetson and Sons cap- turcd the DeBlols prize in this the. best dairy calf any breed. The champ- mguflflcQnh ons in the Shorehorns went to Ray MscNelll, Claude Iewls and Fred Ramsay. Jesse Matth yea Al- winner, the Jerseys for male and female cham- DeBlols prim cun for best dairy cow. Charles John- son, Hlils River won the champ- ion female ribbon -in the Ayre- shires and A. D. O'Brien the male champion. The DeBiols prime went to Charles Johnson and Son. Mr. Arthur Bell O'Leary won the fem- ale champion for Guernseys and Fred Rennie the male champion. There was keen competition in club ex- hibit The senior calf prize for Claude Lewis. Fred Ashley captured the prize in the junior competition. was very pleased with the sheep exhibit. which was the largest ever seen at ‘Alberton. There were 18 entries in the pens of four and l8 in the‘ pairs of market lambs. This class all through showed better finish and were well fleshed. Much fat- ter- than other years. There were thirteen entries in the registered rams and the flocks were all of ex- winners and exhibitors were: Lester Willi- ace, Alberton who carried off the firsts in section one and section two. Registered rams. Iestnr Wall- ace and Iester Profitt were win- honors for the best flock. The De- hy tester sheep show was the lamb fair conducted Federal and Provincial Department of Agriculture with the co-oneration of the Alberton lambs showing are marketed direct from Mr. Clay judged the swine ex- hibit which wss a hundred per- cent better than formerly. show- room for improvement in breed- ing. There was a noticeable in- crease in the number of exhibits. scattered over the district. The exhibition complimented the directors on the improvements on the buildings and congratulated the exhibitors on their splendid exhibits. The livestock exhibit was well balanced. 1-Ie Jnentioned the increased interest shown in the carriage class showing was of superior type S. RI Burke, Mayor of Albertcn in s brief speech welcomed the distinguished guests and visitors. Mr. A. D. O'Brien president of the is thanks to the exhibitors and visitors for the success of the flir and said al- surpassed all previous years he hoped next year would be better. Mr. A. E. McLean. M. P. and Hon. T. A. Campbell A dance in the evening was a fitting conclusion to a most en- Enable and profitable day at the DE. ' KING POLICIES (Continued from Page-l) . i _‘ W! i0 86.000000 in value. Yet the Liberals blamed the loss of trade on the Bennett Government. The tar- ifll but on by Mr. Bennetton the Will-f"? lied been the salvation of the country- Had it not been for the protection given by the Bennett Government the country would have been smothered with foreign pro- ducts. Canada would have an era of unprecedented prosperity in mg near future, according to the pggg. ent indications, if the country were given proper protection. In the last year of the King government, Can- hed an adverse trade balance of $103,000. In 1935 there was un- der the Bennett Government s. fav- Ollrbble trade balance of $255,000. Dr- MacDonald referred to the re- form Dolley of the Bennett Govern- ment. There was in Canada too much money owned by boo few, he believed. As a result some people had to so without. Mr. King could not lead the country with the policy which he had in 1930, the speaker pointed out. Canada to-day. after having gone through the worst depression iiraagistory, was not the same as in Dr. Grant‘ _ Dr. ‘Thomas Grant announced that Hon. J. P. Maclntyre had been obliged t0 remain away on account of the condition of his throat. Under the Liberals there had been no depression. Dr. Grant as- serted. He told s. Scotch joke. Dr. MacDonald did not keep iri touch with the people, he said. Mr. Ben- nett had given the C. P. R. $60,000,- 000. Dr. Grant reasserted. The old age on August 19th. Dr. Grant criticised Senator Mac- Donald for accepting the senator- ship, and discussed the West Indies trade. - Dr. Grant stated that the Ottawa agreements had nothing to do with the increase in the price of Canad- ian pork in 1933. Tariffs, Dr. Grant informed the audience, were for the purpose of getting revenue, but un- der the Bennett Government tariffs had kept out imports. 'I‘here was four or five dollars duty on a box of cigars, which cost B0 cents. Tar- iffs were the reason why the debts had increased. Dr. Grant attributed to Dr. Mac- Donald a statement that sugar had been taxed to prevent diabetes. He told a story of an experience he hsd had in Sourls River in 1895, con- cluding with "that‘s the difference between Liberalism and Toryism." The speaker referred to the potato bonus, and the wheat bonus. Mr. Stevens was starting a new Con- servative party, he said. He boasted of the pensions he had got for re- turned soldiers around Sourls. The Conservatives had made it hard for men to get their pensions. Dr. Grant spoke of a man in Cardigan whose pension he had got back. SPenator MacDonald: "Who was he .. I . Dr. Grant: "Joe Doucette." The speaker told a story of a man for whom the. Senator had not got a pension. Senator MacDonald: "Who was he?" < Dr. Grant: "Keep quiet now, I'm getting under your skin" Senator MacDonald: are no ." Dr. Grant said he had put in the whole summer visiting homes in Kings County. "‘Oh no you. Corrected Dr. Grant Senator MacDonald in opening his address remarked that Dr. Grant was sensitive about being criticised. and resented having his wrong statements corrected. He pointed out that it was the banks, not the government, which had advanced the $60,000,000 to the C. P. R. Dr. Grant's statement that deputy ministers had been put out of office was absolutely false, the Senator said. His stories as regards men who had not received pensions were of the same nature. The Senator discussed the wheat situation brief- 1y. The speaker at some length dis- cussed the‘ record of the Bennett Government, remarking that it was a lucky thing for Canada that a man like Mr. Bennett was at the head of affairs. He referred to Mr. Bennett's foresight as evidenced by his warnings voiced in the Spring of 1020 of what came true in the Fall of I929 and discussed econom- ies effected ‘by the Government. In order that no province should de- fault, the I minion had come to the rescue of several provinces. and thus had saved the credit of the country. By reducing rates much money had been saved. In explaining the increase of pork prices. Senator MacDonald said: "The arrangement was made by Great Britain that a duty would be put against the rest of the world and that Canada's product be ad- mitted ln free. Dr. Grant did not tell you that. I am not sure whether he knew it or not." The Empire Trade Agreements had done much to change the ad- verse trade balance to a fevoumble In 1W0 Canada had ranked eleventh in exports to the United Kingdom. In ms she ranked sec- ond. While world trade had drop- flit, Canada's trade had drop- only 50%. Tile tariffs which crippled Canadian trade, had bin raised against Canada dur- the King regime, not during of the Bennett Govern- ment. ll Dr. Grant had .aid. EEEEH l EST Bennett Government had died of M50 GUA CHRONICLE was dirring hie regime that‘ the United States markets were closed to Canada. Mr. King even found fault with Mr. Bennett for not hav- ing made a trade pact with United States during five years of ufllcs. Why had Mr. King failed in his nine years to make a. pact with the United States? Mr. ‘Bennett has made numerous trade pacts with foreign countries." Mr. H. H. Cox, MLA. Basin told the story about the pretty girl. He had only bem joking when he had stated that there were too many MacDonalds in politics. He could see no point in the speeches of the Conservative speakers. He compar- ed prices during the period of de- pression with those of the boom years. ' Dr. Grant personally led the ap- plause to Mr. Cox's wise-cracks. The latter read the definition of "buffoon" as he had found it in a dictionary. He read from the Pat- riot, to indicate that Mr. Bennett had not opened up world markets. Rebuttal In rebuttal, Dr. MacDonald stated that he had been promised many votes because of the unfulfilled pro- mises made by Liberals during the provincial election. Regarding the matter of potato bonus. Dr. MacDonald said that at the Liberal convention at which Mr. T. A. Campbell had been nominated a strongly worded resolution had been passed. That was the last heard of the bonus. If the Liberal party did not wish the bonus. why did they find fault, Dr. MacDonald asked. The speaker severely cen- sured Dr. Grant for bringing the matter of soldiers‘ pensions into politics. "He is going around rak- ing up men who have not received- pensions, and who never will,’ he rted. “The pensions matter is out of politics." A certain man had been promised a. pension if he would vote for Dr. Grant, the speaker charged. But he was to receive the pension through no assistance of Dr. Grant. ENGLISH BLERIB RD ._______i..-..?' PRYNCE FAIR!» cnilliviilllill BBMMIINSLBSES illiilvntilliis . .. ... .. S e v e r a l Prominent Men Have Dropped Out of Fight For Power and Place In Federal Politics. Preee) the forthcoming election. sion. herst. N.S., now of Montreal. engagements Chamber. [IPHBLIISSBBIAL BREBIT SYSTEM (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Sept. l9-Social Cred- it holds the only soluticn to the muddled finances of today, it was xleclared here tonight by Rev. Hew- lett Johnson, Dean oi Canterbury, openlng a. speaking tour that will take him across Canaih. He as- serted his conviction it was work- able, practical and on the point of sweeping the world. The English cleric said he was not in Canada to meddle with in- ternal politics, party politics, but as a crusader for a new financial doctrine which he believed was ap- plied Christlanity of a practical type. The EflElbh Dean. tall. bald with a fringe of snow-white hair. asked if Social Credit was workable. He plied by asking if the present financial system was working ad- vantageously. fn the United King- dom. there were 2.000,000 unem- ployed with attendant hunger, pri- vation and misery. Yet, coffee was being burned in Brazil, beef de- stroyed, milk poured into the ground and restrictions placed 0n the growing o! wheat. tea and oth- er necessities of life. "Don't you think," the Dean asked. "that is something that should drive every Christian priest onto the platform and say this in- tolerable thing ls not working to- da ." The basic trouble was lack of purchasing power. the Dean said. Canada was llze all other countries, "from a. money point of view we are very poor_b from s. goods point of view. very rich." Bankers created money out of nothing, merely by writing liililfes in s. ledger. I; a poor man created a two-shullhg piece. he went to jail. for two years but if a banker qmgtgd £2,000,000 he likely would receive a knighthood or baronetcy. and if £0,000.000, he went to the House of lords. Under a system of Social Credit. the first objective would be to take from bankers their private mon- opoiy on creating credit or money. Dean Johnson said. 1t would be re- stored to the state, where it be- longed and from where it never should have wandered. Credit then would be used in the interests of industry and the gen- ei-gi pubic, not as a means of mak- ing money for a few people. To- day, industry must b: accommo- dated by finanoe. under social cre- dit it would be the master. not the servant. ' The messes of the people have been very patient," the Dean ex- claimed, pointing to instances of poverty amidst plenty. “The marvel is they have not risen up long ago to stop it." He then turned to the stock argument of Major C. H. Douglas. founder of Social Credit and all adherents of his theories-that it was inevitable under present-day finance that national income could not equal national production. eventually leading to chaos. There must be. he said. sufficient money fill-prised the other night," remarked Senator MacDonald. "to muses. flotgeineeit _, epcnk of anadlsn bee in the pockets of all people to buy k the goods they produced or industrial wheels slowed down. men titled to be called "veteran." is in Toronto. R. B. deputy ministershlps, CV81‘. Other Appointments former MP. for Marquette, Hon. G. B. Jones, King's '3 Carleton, N.B., are short-lived will not seek re-election. of Digby-Annapoiis. cisl field. years board Montreal are now d ut Service Commissioner. born until the day youdie.“ (C UIYTAWA, Sept. 18.—Many figures familiar in the public life of Can- ada during the last two decades dis- appear from the political arena. with Sonic have died since the last polling in 1930: others have been appointed in "offices of emolument under the Crovmfi‘ still more have signified their intention to retire from polit- ics. - ' After 34 years in the House of Commons Hon. Hugh Guthrie, one "of Guelph's prominent sons. been transferred to the placid en- vironment of the Railway Commis- I-Ion. Charles Dunning, Ile- feated in Regina in 1930 and out of active politics for the last five years, has said time and again that he has left this sphere for good. He is not a candidate in the present election. Neither is his "former colleague, Hon. J. L. Balaton, formerly of Am- h" Percy D. Crosby Before prorogatlon Mr. Balaton said his law practice demanded of him more time than his political permitted; consequent- ly he has withdrawn definitely from parliament y life. Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, also of Amherst, elevated to the Senate, will transfer the bur- den of Canada's financing to other shoulders and, in the tranquil oom- pany of the elder statesmen, con- tinue his career in a less hectic at- mosphere than that of the Green Hon. Arthur Bauve, former Post- master-General and M.P. for Inval- Two Mountains. similarly promoted to senatorial rank, has only a brief career in Dominion politics, but, having led the Quebec provincial Conservatives for 25 years, he is en- Hon. R. C. Matthews, cricketer and curl- er, retires after many years of use- ful activity in public life. His borne Appointments by Prime Minister Bennett just before dissolu- tion of parliament made heavy in- roads on the ranks of his support- ers. Judgeships, ' seriatorships and . with many _ other appointments extracted from the House of Commons a number of men whose days on the hustings are Hon. James Arthurs of Parry Sound. 0nt., veteran parliamentar- ian and veteran also of the War; Hon. Thomas Cantley of New Glas- gow, N.S.: Hon. Henry A. Mullins. Man; ounty, N.B. and Hon. B. l". Smith, Victoria well-known names in the political history of Canada in the past 20 years. Their appointment to the Red Chamber spells finis to their activities as members of the House of Commons. try. Death has robbed Canadian pub- iic life of many colorful parliamen- tarians slnce 1930. Among these We" “mind bill/Brill!‘- 0! Quebec. .quiry into that industry under the erstwhile "enfsnt terrible" of tional politics: J. A. Mercier, digni- fied and cultured representative for Laurier-Outremont; Dr. A. J. Denis, quiet-spoken but nevertheless res- olute member for Denis; Dr. Walter D. Cowan. the always refreshing and valiant fighter from Long Lake, Seek; Hon. E. B. Ryckrnan, ‘Iloron- to lawyer, who for years was Mr. Bennett's minister of national rev- enue; Col. T, H. Lennox, who held North York for many years: Hon. W. A. Black of Halifax, at one time minister of railways during the "shadow cabinet" of X18- 1936. and others less well-known. ‘These in- clude veterans like J. D. Chaplin of Lincoln, George H. Pettit of Wei- lend, Charles W. Bell, barrister and playwright of Hamilton, T. E. Simp- son. formerly chief Conservative Whip, of Algoma West, Harry Short John Brown of Lisgar and Fred W. Totake of Humboldt failed to get the party nominations at their local conventions, and so have retired. Hon. Mitchell Hepburn of St. Thomas. Ont. now premier of Cn- tario, and Hon. Peter Heenari, Ken ors, minister of lands and forests, are former House of Commons members now active in the provin- A. U. G. Bury of Edmonton East and D. J. Cowan of Port Arthur were appointed to judgeshipe; Mil- ton N. Campbell, one time USA. member- for Mackenzie, has for been serving on the tariff . Robert K. Smith of Am- herst. NS. and John A. Sullivan of w . . L James H. Stitt of Selkirk is a Civil lost jobs. hunger and misery fol- lowed. Under Social Credit. nation- al income and national production would be equated by national divi- dends "paid from the dey you are 0 - Heads S billy, Branch OfLegioiif -—-¢n iii ford a mam was elected dent, 1st Vice President. R- h M91- lison, 3nd Vice President. Eleni" , Clark. , ., . Ifxecutive Committee. A- H- . ney, B. w. Robinson and Maj“ ,. . T. Travers. , There was s. large attendance at the meeting which was presided over by the president, Major V-T- Travers. .,_. Some discussion took P1110? “W, the observance of R-clmmbIB-ll“. Day and the following cornrni I was airpointecl. to make arrange- manly. foi- that day: Major 'rrs.veffs._ w. n. McDonald, n. J. Hallett and R/ay Tanton. ' B. w. Rpblnson gave a report, on the Provincial Convention .0911 banquet held recently in Charlotte- town and at which he wag; pointed Provincial Vice Presid __ .,r gave an in _1'-_ eating report on the reunion,‘ qt’; returned men held recently at Sydv ney, Cape Breton at which the-fo- lowirig Sumrne side men were pres-g, ent: n. w. Robinson. Nell R. Bu!" ant, R. E. Ellis. R. L. Moilison Percy D. Crosby. ‘ " ‘ Mr. Crosby gave s. short account of the visit to lnuisbuffl. CW6 Breton, where the returned mm visited the historical places of.,ln-.. forest and the extensive excavstlonl for old relics among the old fart». teases of that historical place. .. .3... The Summerside delegation hi4- the pleasure of ting Canon Scott of Quebec. who was so well» known to the Canadian Iibrceaoin. France. ~w It was suggested that an effort‘ be made to have every membeiflof the Legion a subscriber to the Leg“- ionary the official organ of flzhe‘ Legion. After the election of officers _s r1 Stevens Claims’ 5.5 Monopoly Of Coal. Industry? (C. P. By Guardian's special Wife) QUEBEC. Sept. 19—The coal business of Montreal and Quebec is controlled by one man. "That man is Senator Lorne Websterd‘ Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruc- "Try and bring in coal from Nova Scotia. or Great Britain. and see what chance y0u have. ‘in Toron- to, control is in the hands of the Rogers in‘ ts. I think the man's name is Alfred Rogers-a great friend of the Prime Minister’s.'fv 4 Dealing with control of various tion party leader dealt here for the first tin-i; with the coal indus- "Many of the people of Quebec are interested in the coal indus- try." he said. "There was an in- Combines Investigation Act about a year ago. M1‘. King stgndg firmly by the Combines Act.- Well, there was a prosecution by your attorney-general under ,Mr. King's pet piece of legislation. The net result of that prosecution .18 coal a. dollar a on higher. Why "_. The reason la in monopoly ‘of control. No competition existed.‘ Members of Parliament of all pol- iticai faiths had favored developv merit of the peat industry in Can- ada. Nothing had ever been ac- complished. Influence of those‘ toostrong. Other former members of the . llth parliament have indicated they 10$: if; ‘§:°:§u;‘;,'“,‘,°§m“‘{§; Maritime Stevens ershlp to the people. He said am coimtry had been carrying e support of Liberal leader Macken- BWVehs challenged. chants ot I made to continuegto St. James Street comes the by his friends on St. Jasper St-eet?" . Mr. Stevens charred while King argued for development il-e export market. "hLs frlengk St. James Street are doing m choke exports than almost other incisors." Mr. CLB. Rogers - 3 given above the meeting adjourned.“ tion party leader said here tonight.» industries by powerful financiers and corporations. the Reconstruc- - says he . controlling the coal industw/ was‘ Provinces heard Mr» once again ,assail - and financial interests for dec_ W; ing credit and falling to give lead-v; retail merchants throughout ‘grew. farmer and wage-comer to the Zer- . tent of $500,000,000 a year. lately’ banks had cut down on advances" to these merchants. and they"1n' turn had to restrict their eustonT-l‘ ere. Premier Taschcreau. speaklnifiil.’ zle King, had said the fennel" should have more credit. "Will MY." Teschereau provide in this ince a way for him ‘to get it?" MP.“ “Will Mr. raseheieaiifr friends St. James Street allow retell more; Rive credit to farmers? Nol r; g o . to out down. What is Mr. Tesc -,, eau going to do to replace erg” power of the retail merchant ,g_ troveil