us, MERCHANT 4-1 humi- work ll play to anyona who Aaanal sulévxif.',""fsalnlif'l'lf'g. illfil t sllu OTTAWA, Aug. lib-The caul- piiigll is now 1ll full swing. more tllan halt‘ the probable candidates ha‘... pot-n nominated and the line Dy battle is definitely set ill most gonalittlcllclert. Every single Con- w-yntive who sat in tho last iiouse is running again alld for the re- nhlining constituencies candidates M h1g1} quality are offering thenl- Hives. Slut-e the inst election the Conservative organization, which lunctltuletl then witll great efficien- cy hns been kept in good running order and no fears need be enter- tained that it will not give a good account of itself on September lltll. Even ill Quebec. where the Conservative party has been labor- ing under exceptional handicaps Sh]... 1917, lt is developing formid- “hk, gtreilgili alld there is good mdmh-eillot predictions about Mun“... Liberal sweep in this pro- pjllfll will be falsified. On the oth- el-hsnti outside oi‘ Quebec and of Saskatchewan. where an unscrun uluus provincial machine operates “m. great effect among the foreign porn voters, the lLiheral organiza- tioa is ill a state of sorry ineffic- iency h. provinces like Ontario and Manitoba it ls almost derelict in mphy rulings alld the greatest pos- gible dltTic-ulty is experienced ill finding trulldidates. ilflhlllitilil ;J'/"//// /// The eople's Paper '\\\\‘.\ “S \\.\\ . Read byliverylloidpy 1 ~ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew OIA - ‘a Q A large space may bc an soon- ;‘\v' omy, and a small ans an sxponss. ‘i1 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SA’i‘URDAY_ AUGUST 14, 1925 Iornlnl‘ own... Icnlllld us’! _ _ H Charlottetown Guardian Two (lulu ATICN Til BATE talk incessantly about the historic ties whicll bclllltl him to North York but although the nlecttirs of North Yonk entrusted llilll to try ills luck once more. he shirkctl the orllt-zll oi another teoultt-sl with M]; Herbert Lcnllox and rcnlaills ill his carefully prepared refuge in Prince Albert whcre the large fi)I'f‘1gll-l)()l‘|i vote will probably yield him n mo. jorityi A Sacrifice Candidate Anotliler significant: symptom is the action c-f Mr. llugaid ilonlllghy. who was the chief legal spokes- man for the Liberals on the Cusr oms Committee, Mr. lloungily l-ur- ried North Vancouver by n substun tlal majority ill 1025 but he appar- ontly calnc to the conclusion that on the present issue he could not repeat the exploit and rcfnsctl tllc nomination Now. however, ollt of party loyalty ho is c-ffcriug lliluselt’ us ll sacrifice. candidate Ill Centre ancouver more ti) kccp the lion. ll. ii. Stevens occupied than with any hope of Willllillg the scat. Lowered Liberal Morale The patent signs oi" lowered mor- ale in the Liberal ranks are too numerous to be ignored and 1ll many ridings after the search for u presentable Liberal candidate. has completely failed, the ‘Progressives are being elltreatcd to step into ' the breach. Al. the last election .Vi'r. Dearth of Liberal Candidates tine remarkable feature 0i’ till: prl-scnt canlpaign 1a the reluctance of so many prominent Liberals to venture into u contest. The lion. Vincent Massey is under a very ppm-y debt oi’ gratitude to Mr. fiitlcklellzlc unis W11" 111111wereu nu- 0ll ililll llllltly fnvors and took hint into his Cabinet oll UIL’ 8V1! 111' 11111 last election. The electors of Dur- ham County however did not show tln- same appreciation of his lllfll“ its and rejected him at the pulls. llnl lilo majority against him was only moderate ill size and tho E911" end pl-t-sumption was that he would again fight the seat. But cautious .\lr. Massey af-ter looking hvth- lht- ground ill Durham has de- cldcd that the chances of victory are cvcn smaller than ill 1925 and declines to risk another defeat. ' Now Mr. Massey is not only an ex~ liinlstcl- oi‘ sorts but he is young. wcnlthy and ambitious alld if ho considers ills prospects ill Durham County. which has good lighting ground. so poor that. hc can serve his party better by writing election literature. than the plight. oi‘ tho Liberal party ill (Jntario ntusi. be exceedingly scr- iolts- Again Mr. W. J. 'i‘aylor, the proprietor of the Woodstock Sen-i- incl iicvitzw alld other pnpcrs. ac- rcptrti the Liberal nomlllutioll for North Oxford but he has now lat-en ilt to withdraw on the pretext of ill-health and Mr. William ’I‘olntie., 1118 candidate selected by tho Lib- erals of West Eigln. has likewise suddenly thrown up the sponge. Faint Signs of Liberal Voters Now the rldings. thus forsaken 111’ these gentlemen, cannot by any stretch of imagination be describ- 1-‘11 as Conservative strongholds and rll is quite certain that if they hnd been able to dotect even faint signs "111 [Klssibllity of a Liberal victory, ltley trould today bu actively 1ll the ileld. llut they have evidently dis- mvered that the tide oi‘ public nenlllucut is running strong against the Llhernl party and prefer to wait. for inn-re propitious days be- 111111 they spend their time and 1""111‘y ill fighting battles wllcrcllt even victory would only lam! them on the opposition benches. ()f (nurse they have some excuse tc-r their retirement for ill collision 111111 other Liberal candidates ill Iilntarlo they have been alvnndnnc-d 111111811‘ fate by their leador Mr. fiiackanzie King. Mr. King used tn “+H++o+o++0+o+wo+o+n Condensed Specials ilATfis-M. per word. net W111 insertion 1n this column. ‘WH-oooo-ooco-ooowvu WANTED- A lMiAiD. APPLY 55 iiillsboro St. 1296-14-21 ‘FOR SALE OR TO RENT MV resilience, 241 Euston Street. Ap- 111v w Mrs. Edwin Altkon. ll96-8-iltf. :-———' --~ MAID WANTED WITH SOME glparlence. Apply Guardian Of- °- IOII-S-B-tf. YQU WANT GOOD MIAT G6 always been‘ Mackenzie King went up alld do-wn tile country dcunullttlllg the Pro- gressives as “political outlaws" and 1“thc lloller-tban-thou party" alld 1urgiug ills followers to compass their complete extirpation. lint ills tulle has now co-nlpletely changed ly become very alinlirtlbltl whose trn-opnrlltltlfl is illgilly desir- able. indeed the Liberal managers in many ridings their bended knees Progressives to accept nominations against theGov ernnlent candidates and promising them the support of every Jdberal vo-te than cull he nlustered. ill Manitoba under the inspiration ot’ thc Manitoba Free Press a full- fietignll fusion of the two parties has been uccolllpiisllcll nnli tho term of "fusion ca|ldldllt.cs" is be- ing openly applied to opponents oi‘ sive nomination for lirandoll was in return no Progressive candidat- cs arc bcing allowed to disturb the (Continued on page 6-) l W ~<0%--'~ Chtown Man Heads Druggists’ (Canadian Press) MONT-IHOAL, Aug. l3.“ R. A. Fo-fl-f ler. Charlotlettiwu. l’. l-i. l.. was‘ elected President of tho (‘nnfllliau Pharmaceutical Ar-lsorittlifin at the closing session oi‘ the itth annual convention of the organization here today. i---<QQ>—-%— iFA MAN FAILS AT BE1NQ5UCCE55FUL HE CAN AT LEA$T~ 5UCCEED 1N BEING A FA lLURE -_ - TORONTO. Aug. Iii Maritime. ntollerate southeast and 1111111111118" winds, unsettled with scattered showers. Toronto, clear, 78-“66 Montrunl. ruin .. 131F418 (lueber. cloudy. . 118M515 Charlottetown, cloudy ~ 1111"“ Halifax. cloudy, .. .. . 71i~5t1 Si. John, -t'ain, . . 72-113 Boston, cloudy. . . . .. 76-412 New York, cloudy. . .. . . 32-49 i-ligs title this afternoon at 2-24 and tolnorrow morning at 2.47- Snh nets this evening at 7.11 81111 rises tomorrow morning nt 4-59- First quarter lllnon Monthly A115- lflth at 12.15 p. nt. SBIde tide l8 minutes 111181‘ 1111111 ~11 ~1 "c" Every Charlottetown. V and the ifi-ngrcssivcs have sudden-iheumumflc.“ m- um Mum-u] “any "mp1" ill Ottawa wen.- couctalltraiing their are begging ouI the ‘GOVCPIHHOIII. Ml’. Forkc for ill-‘gflins and giving Mr. hicigllcll il1,\l|ge]us Unite-e .1..w._.uv..5_ stance. after getting the l'rtlgrl-.s»,|-,.|-p.h- mlhnvihg cilanccs 0t‘ Liberals ill other Ainlli-‘glahlhpl hhljol-lty hnd be hhlo to‘ tuba st-tlts. it. is :1 vcry urclly i11'1fuuctiun independently and provide the (ionservnilvcs llnvc a gtlodlyligyhluhpt‘ 31am”! To these mm» the constitution. “Let The Bandit the hnndit take the J8W°15 sible. make a mental photograph of titted if captured, the detective ad- rosperous .Cot1 v Election Forecast Sent Out From Liberal Headquarters at Ot- tawa Causes Much Amusement. (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, 0nt.. Aug. IILAMUC‘! alnnst-lncnt was cuuscd 1i] political circles ill Ottawa by tllc fort-cast sent out from lLlbernl headquarters last night to the effect that Mac- kenzie King would curry liiti straight Liberal seats ill the alloc- lion and would lie l-cturncd to oi- iice with a majority oi’ at least ten 1Il the ilmluc ol‘ (Iolnmons. Recalling that lust year Liberal leaders canlpuilzu managers eve c-l’ the ptlllitll; which cut down tiu-lr strength ill the House trout ll'l tn lul and reduced by two thirds the nunlbl-i- of their Progres- sive allies. followers of politics smile at the terms oi‘ lilin present lurecast. it is accepted as the first joke c-l‘ tile campaign. it may be taken for granted that no lifibernl election \\t'ill'|((‘.i'N with ally know- ledge of the situation llrc making -na;l=-_-r~ gem-rill CtliiVilftitill tilrougilout tllc country that Niackcnzie: ltiug and of‘ Lords. PASSING THROUGH CANADA nan-um: t Baldwin government is lord privy seal and leader of the House Mil. ill lilllll ll Hi5 Plliiill Of Placing‘, Maritimes 0n Parity with West as Regards Freight Dupiicity Revealed lltANlllS. Sank, Aug. lZl.—“Tilose ternoon ill addressing a brief way- side meeting at Biggar. Sask. MP- Mfiizhen spOke froln the back of his car and at the time was vigorously denying rumors that he llfflpfifled to amalgamate the Can- adian National with the Canadian Pacific Railway. Speaking on the Robb Ilullget. at) M I , were (Wen nlore extravagant in 1'- 1111913111511 1811181111811 that the their retilclions right u) lo the - budge! had brougm‘ "edummn m ' 1‘ ‘ ' ' 1 ‘ come tax tn the man of blotter-ate income. “I was glad to see it. it should have come before," he said, adding however, that those who beneflttcd most. were men of large income. As to the effect of the budget on unto- mobile prlces Mr. .\lelght1n declar- ed that there never was a more transparent. sham than to try to make people believe that the bud- get reduced prices of aulclnobiles . . ~ ... . g i_ l_ d $'li b r hoto ra hed in Toront n rout $111M‘ 4t“?lfdmnrtfiuhnnrlkllst1slltlil to Syldlnfiyanlsustazrha his; yfhg Emalirg Parliamentaryo ‘Assoclaf 1'1 "'8 expeua“ “t ‘he "‘a"“1‘“"“'"' i\\‘l-:111't11“llt-1:1g“icy t-tlntninii-tt-t the tlon is meeting in September. Lord Salisbury’! office in the m.’ The 1mm of m” m“ "Hhmml because tile luxllry _lux bud been taken off and the treasury had icst the money. his party cannot possibly will. 'l‘he Jackie Coogalrs efforts lust fall but they pro-veil "uuavailing. Judging fronl reports reaching Ottawa from all the uinc provinc- es ,oiltllllisln should be confined to gAylpQ (g-ll,‘ Ad; 13,_'l‘he ht» the Mcishcn snvcrntncnl 11nd 11-“1‘dy of lion uttcrtnt. fnrnlcr cllllllf- Hllilllorters. 'l‘ileso 1'!‘-ll<>1‘1-‘ 11111 ‘Wgftllll- for tho family of Jackie (illog- such enthusiasm and co-ntltttnlco on m.’ “hnd mm’ or ,1,“ , (fflugin), iihc part of Conservatives illrough- chill] mm sun", “pd who who sgiighf, iout the country as have not pre- h, connection w“). (he dimming or vllilcd in any 81136111111 "11111111111411 111a watchman at the Coogan home iysnrs- 1n every 1’1'11v111re 1110111: 111m 140s Angleles 'l‘tlesdzly. was found lchnrt-le o1‘ or engnscll 111_l11U'1141111;is|l0i. lilftl-iigil the head at. the Coo- i1111l§1l 1111-‘ 15011111111111- 111 11111111111=1ga|l ranch near here today by Los than hc had ill .lllc lust ilurliaultelll- l-ivten should -~~—- ~~ 9111111111911 11y 11111 111F111 1111110111111 Hlfliitlltlsl» assurances only partially rlnt ooomooro voowovvovcocoooo 1 . the Mciglll-n gtlVflldliiltllli. will, carry tllc country by a icry sub- tilu country with stable administra- tioll. 1 in the And ‘Milfiillllvt-i, ln-ctlrdiug t0‘ lilo-so reports- 1‘1'11111*11'1-11 111' 111B 1"~‘1“"rve4c+vovovveovoowvocc»+¢>§++++4+++ nullt. of the Libcrnl tollolvlllg is rcgllrdt-tl as a. tort-gone conclusion. Montreal semis word that in Q1111‘ is it the importer or the cxilort- i‘l' that pays the duly, and is it the tile collslgnul- that chalice to curry seals that hull not been counted ou. tintarlo is certain lo alid to Ml‘. iitieigllelrs strength. tits-ports front the west are the most interesting of all. ilovrevcl". (‘onscr- vutivo headquarters here are fllbaud freight, sured that the fusion oi the Liher- u“ depends 111s 111111 1’1‘1!l§1'1*-“1111V11 W111 ""1 11111‘ ol- silipping country is one that teriaily affcci. the situation in Manl- Llonlro‘! sufficient U; n“, prmluu ioba and 511-‘1111111111111111111 "W111i; 1° to dictate the price . the increasing tidc of sentinlent in psfl‘ or shiilplltg conntly tines con- favor of the present B111"11'11“19111‘tr0l the price. the» the consignee and in coluieluuation ol‘ the lutcl’ has to pay t.lle cumges, Ullilcl‘ ill Mackenzie King administration. the price ot’ the goods or separately. Supporters of the government are but l1‘ the shipping country has to confident of overcoming the com- cnnlpetl: 1ll a world market, of billed Liberal-Progressive vote and which the shipper constitutes a of substantially increasing the Coll- 51111111 llllri- 111811 it is the shltlltf-‘Y servativc contingent ill Manitoba, 01‘ 11111131111111115 110111111‘! 111111- 11115 which was sevon ill the lust llouso 111 i111y 111a charges. Let mo give and o1’ making important inroads “111111111 11111"11"*11°1111 1° 9x11111111» p on Saskatchewan. Prospects ill Al- ‘lm gumrml M1111“? “"1111 pumwu” berth are promising, willie the gov- “:23 - e""“yrv';m“ and‘ _ _ ernlneltt cannot fail t0 sweep Brit- prlmffxheelg rhgntfltlfuiglifi 210:?‘ x ' v * lsvPn/nngglfinlnign has now reached gérlgillzlnfizlllvunla’ the Ontario Sh]? ' _ _ be seen y obtain the same prime 11"’ 51111-6 “lime 11 w" that the Pennsylvania formers oh- 111111 MP- K1115" “"0111” wfvude taill for their product, and there- 1118 P800111 111 1119 11111111111311111111“ fore it is obvious that the Ontario ulld the isues of lilo calupfllln amp...“ has m pay the “eight by declaring that there was 110 Customs scandal and by Httlwkilll charges and the constitutionality of the present government has not impressed the country. There is no indication that the public is being distracted from its desire for resl10111111111=1 111111 stable government by the Liberal leader's professed alarm reaafdill! Lions there is no uniform allswcl‘ and each case has to be studied by itself to know whetilcl‘ the Mtfiliit-ll’ or the recipient pays. But the as to who pays it. it whether tne silippcr us the freight llut let us take u case where Call- nllu practically controls the pro- t ducts to New York or London, ill] is the consignee that has to pay'l i the ffillifflefl‘ and it does not. mat- (by ,____ situation. the recipient would have l Pil-iLA-DIIPIIIA. Aug. l3. ~Let to pay the charges. ‘Now let us hnd take the case 0f our wheat, which l ltolrt look down the barrel of his is otlc of tho chief products that pistol, h detective told delegates the Maritime ports expect to of the jewelers convention. Rather, hwdlv- When our wheat la $0111 illi snuvely and graciously as poa- 111 Liverpool it has to be sold in n world market in which wg are m‘, robber-a [ammo he can be men. only n comparatively small factor. and we can only sell our wheat at “ML . the price established by world con- r and duty Cilllfgfitl-Iilliii duct, namely. asbestos and lflCkeLnther route, if we shipped either of these pro-iln Canada it stays here and circu- .ll it lg paid to foreign nlerests it increases our debt by that amount, upon which we must Ollr debts have ai- increasod every year since interest icr whether a Canadian regulutiontpay interest. lexistcd requiring these to be sent ways the more expensive route urivoufederatlon, T k not. for in vlaw of the fact that the that has now piiPd up against u; 8. B 9 nhiiiper practically controls tho now ulnoltuis to over $300,000,000 W0 should not be led into debt by grasping at small sav- pnrchasea when the pnrlnent has tn he mu o to a for- Uur interests will best be served by doing what the Americana have been doth; ml- one hundred years, patronizing their nwn services and their own pro- ducts wherever it wsfl iwuslhle tolof the Liberal party." eign country. Cholera Epidemic Chauffeur Killed Traced to Inlpure —i" Water Supply SliANGtil-Al. Aug. 13. outstanding cause oi cru epidemic which igtzll Chinese hill! people this vicinity for some time taking an exit for llvesIWben l know that I will tell the daily ilas ilccu traced to the Capoi, Slllllllles the,will start and Just when we wlllfof the limited time for navigation. W919 aim to end. And if the amount is inlllul ill the liooshow creek intake, ill [the filter beds and in faucets. an osliluateti toll of 1,000 water works which tflliutasc territory. Bacteria O-O O4 G9 Ofi-§-§~§-§+§-§-§§-§§§+Ofi~§ Who Pays the Freight Duty t1iLli)il5'v at Liverpool. difference between the low alld illgh rate has to be born the Northwest. farlners. All can gel out of ills wheat is the Liv- erpool price minus the charges for sume principles applylo bolll dulyltuking the wheat. from his farms it is pays the t0 into two ll lilal Hiliir w-lasses ii‘ we wish to be inst and throw the charges on to those who allll landing it 1il Liverpool. the shipper here that charges. 'l‘llerefore we have divide our shipments should pay them. Tile class coluluotlitles. ls very snlall per pays the toll. Therefore it can be established that tinder 1 tllc conditions that Western and Central Canada is sillpltilll! should use the Maritime ports, or it‘ for patriotic and economic reas- ons it seems advisable to do H0 (flit 9"‘ platform 1“ 15 Year“ W119“ 1 m m8 wrlwx-L we have not advocated protection." Government should mike B01119 ar- 13111 W111" °1' M1" 13111111111511 0W" rungemeut for rebating to the rall- T011118 the difference between tneikstvhewhn. 16801111101111 minimum rate and the rate actual- _iy paid for products that. are shill- the American dutyfiped through Maritime ports. This and will have to take n net pricalwlli Qnfllbblfl the shipper to ship at for ills product equal to that W1l1(!1i"iil|ii1illl.lf]l the Pennsylvania farnwl‘ 81111-1. nlin-lslllps by tho more expensive route. ‘ when we say minimum Pate we mean the lowest rate by which goods could have gone by any if the money is spent Oi it does seem he ales here. and the lei‘ yen l‘. ilgll 0ft Dill‘ at. Ill-By w. n. MORJSOIN. — The the chol- rev- 'i‘herefore It‘ we wish lo ship by lite lnore ex- pensive route than is available the rate however, which we control and whose charges we are able to throw on to the consignee and nearly all the things that we would ship bei0l18 to the other class. where the sillll- (Iolufederation rates. even though be BRANDON, Man. Aug. l3.~-lit. l-ion. Arthur Meigheu speaking here last night reviewed the situation in regard to the Hudson Bay road alld the late governmenfs attitude towards it and added: “i don't lknow to this day—lhey have never given us ally inforlna~ tins-fits to what snln l-nglneel-s claim will be necessary to test out in whether that route will really prove 1 our grain and cattle. people of Canada just where we anywhere in the neighborhood of the sum l have flamed. (Mr. liit-igh- ell had previously mentioned five or six millions.) and l don't sec ally reason wily it should not be under tcn millious— we are cert- ainly llot going to delay. We will build that road and build it a lit- tle faster than any ‘Liberal go-veru- ment. no matter what they pro- misc." 0n railway rates Mr. Meighcn tie- clared he was opposed to thc statu- tory cnactmcllt oi railway rates while there was a railway columis- sic-n to handle them. "l uln not go- illg to take any step." he proceed- ed. "that will result ill raising rail- way rates in this country. But I am going to see that the Aiaritlme Provinces of our Dominion are put on a parity with respect to this matter with the western provinces of Canada.” Mr. Meighen outlined his propos- al for public assistance ill the shipment. of basic commodities from the eastern and western to the central provinces. by he Ol Shows up Tactics of Dunning Mr. Meigllen turned to lion. it lChlls. Dunning, former Minister oi Railways. "Mr. Dunning has been saying that i won't talk protection in the west," said Mr- Mcighen. “Why, i have scarcely spoken on a west- course on the Legislature of Sus- for which he said. Mr. Dunning voted. resolu- tions which would have “virtually swept out the protective policy of our country." Mr. Dunning had voted for those resolutions when be was sate he- hind the brick walls of the Sus- katchewan Legislature. "lf Mr. Dunning speatka on this platform ask him why he did not move in Ottawa the resolution that he voted for in Regina two years ago. Ask him if he has the courage to preach in Ottawa what he preaches all those years in the safe haven of the Saskatchewan Legis- laturs. Liberals Had Abandoned Tariff Mr. Meigllen charged that the Liberal party had abandoned its whole position on the tariff and would not do anything except to get. progressive votes. Progressives as “walking like nice little boys behind the band wagon [N [5 Rates —- Dunningls W110 Kiflflfietl me for l‘.l‘8llt1llg it," declared Premier Meigileu fills ai- (lenerni retained any discretionary ernor-tleneral current expenditure instead of cal I ling Parliament as early as ilossi lie descrlbed1erai have the right MtillNT STEWAR TMEElINil A C11118ERllllllVEVltlli11i¥ WeliAttcndetl and 0 rtlerly Meeting Hears Questions of the Day Discussed, and Show a Marked Tendency in Favor 0f the Conservative Issues. The political lnccting at Mount Stewart last night was well attenti- eli. alld was also one of the most orderly alld most satisfactory for the (Yonservativo candidates that has yet been held in the present election campaign. While both sid es received a most. impartial ilear- illg. the applause given indicated clearly that the lolle of the audi- ence was decidedly Conservative This became very apparent during a heated debate betweotl Mr. .l. Au- gustus hit-Donald, -Provinclnl Rep- resentative for the district. and Mr. Sinclair, who persisted ill interrllpt- illg Mr. McDonald during tilc iat- ter's address. Mi’. Sinclair, lifter rc- peatediy expressing disagreement with some of‘ Mr. McDonald's stato- fueuts, was finally reduced to sll once, and when hc arose lust in» fore the close of’ the meeting to attempt proof of his assertions. he was unable to obtain a hearing. lion. J. ll. Myers. the opening speaker, said, in referring to the re cord of the King Government. that that ndnliflistratloll, according to biackellzle King's own adlnission, had, owing to its slim luajority been marking time previous to tho last election. Among the partisan legislation it introduced to gain the support of other parties. was the Hudson Buy Railway. Mr. Myers said he had it on the authority ot‘ a sea captain who had sailed a great deal about lludsou Bay waters. that. there were many difficulties to elh surmounted ‘before this project was feasible. For one thing much of the Bay that was to be navigated by vessels carrying away produce from the railway tcrmiflnls was very shallow, and tho lleccelsury dredging would cost 11111110113 of dollars. Then the wheat of one year's crop could not be shipped until the following year, on account age again, renew the stamp act. and increase the tax on automobiles, Mr. Myers said that none of these things were going to ltappen. The 11111“ “'11s Pipe for a. reduction in taxation. and the Conservatives had been clamoring for it for the past four or flve years. 0n the other hand it was very easy to re- duce the taxation. but it was a far different task to be albie to keep the reduction in proportion to the revenue. The Liberals, continued Mr. My- ere, also said that the tariff was the main issue of this campaign. but that issue had been decided by 111v people at the last eiection- At the same time the Conservative candidates were always quite able and willing to discuss it. The (‘on- servative party did not need any. 11°11)’ to make names forjbeir tar- iff. as the Liberals bad done in cal- ling it a high tariff. Conservatives stood for a tariff of fair play. The United States, continued Mr. Myers was now growing rich at Canada's BXponsc, whereas this condition of affairs could be chanBed by the (lonservative tariff policy. with the result oi‘ reduction in direct taxa- tion, and 01' the burden on the colu- lnoll people. industries built up cit- ies. No nation could be a nation of farmers. for who than would con- sume their produce. Industry and. agriculture went hand in hand. in concluding Mr- Myers said that the best t-he people of Canada could do in voting for Mr. King would be to vote for another ‘Progressive al- liance. They had nlucb better do what the Governor General h5g1 done. and cull on Mr. Arthur Meigb- en to form a government. The tut- ure administration of Canada rest" ed ill this campaign, not on hard- ened party supporters. but on the yoters who put. country before par~ y. There might be a possibility. said 111 speaking of the Customs Mr. Myers. that the ralitvtly would Prflbe MP- MYBTB P01111911 011t- 111M 0D,,“ up ‘zl-eut ihnhm- dread hnd at the Fort Augustus meeting Mr. lvast mineral resources, but at the present time tilero was already ab- lnlldance of tilesc resources, and goodness knows there were nlrcady quite enough railway that were not vitally necessary. Tile whole ‘purpose of the liudsou Bay Rail- way was to please the Progressiv- cs. Jleferriug to the assertions of the Liberal candidates that if u Con- servative (iovcrunlent was elected it would put up the price of post- (Ccntinued on Page 3) —Z—o-o>-i—— Whittelnore Hanged BALTIMORE, Md.. Aug. 13-- Rlcharll Rees Whittemore. head of a now shattered "million dollar crime trust," wag banged this morning in the Maryland Peniten- 111113’ 101' 1110 murder 18 months ago of Robert ‘A. Holtman, a. Maryland Penitentiary guard, or of no brick for brick tariff policy with the linltcd States except on farm products. A ileckier interrupted. “has the American tariff made the Anlericau farmer prosperous!" Mr. Melghen: “D0 you know what the value of agricultural pro- duction is in the U. S. The wealth of the rest of the world in agricul- tural production would hardly eq- ual theirs." Mr. Meighen stressed loo the in- dustrial opportunities open in the llnitell States Lo sons of tile tarm- er Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "Come m tl-leE-iival at. Wheat- ley River Friday night. Aug. 20th. 11290-14-21 "Come to the dance at Auburn School._l<"riday night. August 13th. Best time of season. 1280-8-18-2l "The Hayvlew Rifle Association will hold a Dom. of Canada Prize shoot Saturday Aug. 14th. 1272 Mr. Meigbefl declared that Rob- ert. Forke stood arraigned as hav- ing “for absolutely partisan purpos- es taken ll course designed to low- er public life ill this iloluiuion. de- signed to illibki! the party which he was commissioned to lead nothing but an adjunct nothing but. all n_n- nex to the Liberal ulachlne." "l have listened to ills benevol- ent words of censure which wouldn't hurt a kitten." Mr. llieigll- 9n proceeded. ll-ie described Mrf Forke an a "faded negative," who had not tak- en a step ill Pnrliaulent which was not designed to enable the King government to stay in office. "The New Wliltsblre Dist. Scarlet Chapter will meet at Brook- ficld Aug. 14th. 1279 fCrapaud Church ‘of England pic- nlc next \Vednesday 18th G. W. V. A Brass Band tin attendance. 1204 "The Winsloe Shipping (jiui) will uleet Saturday. Aug. 14th at 8 o'clock. Full attendance requested. 1280 ‘scolnc to the ice cream festival at Brookileld in M. C. Dollar's field 1111 Monday evening, Aug. tout. Baseball match and other attrac- tions. if not fine Monday, coma Tsefldav- lzse-s-la-zl King Has Constitutional Inflamma- tlon .\ir. Meighen spoke of Mr. Mac- kenzie King as being “filled with the virus of chronic constitutional lnflamnlation." lie put n (luestion based on whether the Governor- "The comedy Our Jim by Ty- rope Dramatic club in Hope River 1°11 111111 been pofltponed until Tuesday. Aug. ma. tzzl-s-lc-tl "The parishioners of 8t. Bma- venturds Church, Tracadis, intend 111 hold 11 grand olefin.- at SOOf-hfflff. 1111 Monday. August. ma. Proceeds in aid of the Churcbv 1171-8-l0-Ii. power- Suppose, _hc said. the gm"- ernment continued to ask for (lov- warl-ants to covcr_ ble. In that event. .\lr. MciKhen ' ti? . question. would the Govcrnnr-tlen- ‘Grand “lame Wm be 119111 '1 l 111 P9111111‘ 1" tilllelauglillalTgttTl-dtngionsu‘ ézltlghd sign or would he not’! if he refus- pm” unfavounme Mum ‘m b.- ed to sign. Mr. Meilzllen WPili on. held first fine day IOIIOIJ]. Pro- Hc asserted that be was tn fav-crowu colony. he WOUING reducing Canada to a coeds iin std of new $70!. ' . IO-S-IC-ll ltryyhas a Protective Tariff » - v‘ L.“ ..._.___....-__-___ ..__-...-¢a._,_ _ __ __,__,__,, p,