JULY 5.1939 St. Margarets Is Conservative in Sentiment — Another evidence of King's County reputed arguments brought up by his lontlnulng Conservative, was given in opponent, Hon. Dr. Grant. the sentiment of the joint meeting at Mr. H. F. McPhee and Senator Mc- St. Margaret: on Thursday night, a Lean as lieutenant speakers for Hon.| poll with always/a Liberal leaning. Mr. MacDonald each scored numer- Ilon. J. A. MacDonald in his usual ous points. Messrs. H. H. Acorn and compact address covered the Con- George Savllle supported the Liberal rervative policy in its entirety, and cause. GREAT MEETING The King Government increased the salestax irom3percentto6i>fi cent and lately reduced to l per cent. Figures show that $188,000,000 addi- tionalwas collected by this means. ‘If proper methods had been adopted the debt would have been reduced yearly by $75,000,000 more; All other countries funded their war debt. If this had been done in 1922 in 08.n- sda the debt would be wiped out in forty seven years. An adverse trade balance occurred of $103,000,000 ac- cording to the Dunning Budget, Mr. (Continued from page 1) expressing regret at the illness of Hon. R. H. Jenkins, he reviewed the linad of the Conservative party since Confederation as being the party with o tariiI policy. He point- ed out that the Liberal party has no fixed policy. m- our 111w years the Conservative policy has been one of protection to industry. During its his- mry the Liberal party has had many policies l-hd its late trade policy was leading Canada to the preOlDlOO of l ruin. new hey have come before McLure stated. eh, people with the Dunning Budset. in some ways a free trade policy; in IMMIGRATION mm wars s policy 01' lush 'mtw- ma, “our policy is one of protection fa- ifne farmer in 881101110111“! 17111‘- nitg as well as for the tradem gang-bout the country." Mr. M0- Lure sold. If Canada builds up fac- tories in the country. means are hw- vlded to oife-r employment to the ppm and daughters of the land. If tn; nw material is exported the yum‘ people must follow to the country when it is manufactured. m. McLure declared. Anew‘ form of tariff, acountervail- m; uni-gyms been introduced, o. can-ii! made by the U. S. Government The disadvana-go oi this tarifl is tihst American 8000s unburied into m]; qountry have their tariff fixed m vymhington. “The tariff is an all important question for Canada. The King government is to be Judged on m gggogd, on its tariff records, not» in tfhs interest of the e-Efltultural and industrial life of Canada. The King Government, through its agents, is attempting to brin! immigrants to this country ‘at the expense of millions of dollars, yet while immigrants were 0011111118 111 Custodian boys Ind girls wereleav- phi; money have been loaned to the young people through a period in order to establish them 111 5115111955- OLD AGE PENSIONS The old age pensions question, be- gun by the Borden Gcvrenment, re- mained unsolved till 1927 when a. scheme was worked out by which the Dominion Government pays 50 per cent of the pension. P. E. I. did not adopt the act, yet out of every one thousand there are 60 people over '70 years of age here. The cost to this province would be about $300,000 if the system were adopted. The Conservative party pledges that the 01d age pensions will be dealt with in a national federal act. by which eligible: will be granted D911- sions while the province will be un- der no additional burden of taxation. DEBT REDUCTION u The Liberals claim a debt reduc- tion of $250,000,000. The debt Of Can- ada today is large. n. was increased during the war by two billion dol- lars, and continued to increase from 1922 to 1925. Since 1925 a reduction was made by taxation of the 119011119- Mr. Bennett Not Worrying Over Constitutzonal. Bogey Raised By MGCkCTIZIB Kzng “If the Conservative Government succeeds on July 28, and I have every reason to believe it will." 7.‘lr. Bennett exclaimed, “l will see to it that olcl age pensions are paid to every province of the DOmlfllOh from the Federal treasury. That ls my answer to a Prime Minister who is not concerned with the im- portation lnto Canada of Russian coal and New _Zea- land butter. That is my answer to a Prime _Mm|ster who says the payment of money to the provinces for old age pensions is a vicious principle. lt IS a national obligation. Premier King says |t cannotloe done con- stitutionally! lf the Dominion can pay fifty per can't of old age pensions, why canlwf If PaY 99 Pei‘ cent? --Hon. R.-B. Bennett at Yarmouth, July 2. Old Age Pensions Premier King did not say anything l" i115 Frill" Edzard Island speeches about old age pensions. b80811!!! 1° ha" ‘m: so would have been embarrassing io the LlberalGovernmen of this province, which is in no position, financially to bear half the cost of pensions for the considerable number of aged people in the rural sections. But when he 80l- l° Nil" Smliat where they have a Conservative Government, be said in his speeches, “If you want old age pensions. it!" 1W1‘- Rlllldes l" pass a provincial law and in three months you can have them.” _ - Mr. King says that lt. would be unconstitutional ‘for the Federal Government to bear the whole cost of old age pen- alone, as‘ Mr. Bennett proposes. It is difficult to follpw_Mr. King in all his political moanderings. He says it is vicious in principle" to give money to the provinces for the hlgliways and he says old age pensions must be dealt with by the prov- inces. Then he is willing. he says. that the Federal ‘treasury should bear half the cost, while ii would be unconstitutional ADDITIONAL SUBSIDY The Liberals promise to my 1t when additional subsidy is granted "HE Jenkins. Zllle speaker was glad ti see so many ladies present. "ifr. Central Guardian . . l l . > "fl Tori! Policies TESTING BRAKES-Inst evenins the r0111» Wm busy cu firs-lien} 'I‘he tarli! policy is one of the main Street. Iwpins 08H wd Ohfiflklnl "l1 ‘ questions under discussion. a very im- Puvu O us? 0_“’.N...‘_f-..l.'./_\B.Pl\ll on brakes and lights. ing. Could not, the speakerasked SPLENDID RECEPTION-O. F. C. Y. broadcasting Header Howard Ferguson speech from Kitchener, Ont, on the coast to coast hook-up last night received many compli- mentary messages and telegram on |the splendid reception. A SPECIAL TRAIN has been sr- ranged for to take race horses and spectators to St. Peters Races, Wed- nesday, July 16th. It will leave Char- lottetown at 9 o'clock (Standard Time, l0 o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) and will connect with train bringing race horses from Summer- slde at Royalty Junction. 5201-1-5-3! ' Misses Jean and Mary Itrltague, Hallfaxi N. S., who have been vis- ltihg friends 1h the city, leaveithis morning on return homo. The Rev. T. W. Goodwill who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Good- will, Brighton, for the past month, day morning. __________ m. McLure saidfThe subsidy quea- tion arose from the recommendation of the Duncan Commission of which Dr. Macmillan was a member. The Prime Minlsrer stated in Charlotte- town that the Duncan Report was almost fully implemented. Hon. A. E. McLean stated that it was complete- iy fulfilled, at Webster's Cora‘ the statementwas made that it was al- most completely fulfilled. Last year Premier Knig advised the premier of Prince Edward Island not to press the subsidy claims at that time. The question has been placed in the hands of an audit board, which has no authority to take into consideration any claim which is an issue. Therefore, the speaker claimed, that this action on the part sf the government is a political bluff. Previous to launching his counter- attack, Hon. Dr. Macmillan gave some reminiscences of his first trip to Mount Stewart as a boy. The speak- er dld not believe that a. policy oi while the Liberal policy is a sectional policy suited to the whole country. He reminded his hearers that under the Australian trade treaty $4,000,000 worth of goods were shipped yearly to Australia. During the last seven years, he said, the whole exports of Canada have increased, as also has the amount of required labour in the country. While the Conservative speaker has criticized the immigration policy, Dr. Macmillan said, last year Gen. A. D. McRse, Conservative organizer, ex- pressed himself in favour of an im- migration policy by which $300,000 would be expended. In the way of tax reduction the sales tax has been lowered by the Liberals from 6 per cent to 1 per cent, the speaker pointed out, and one cent has been taken oil’ the postage stamp. He did not agree with the Patriot fig- ures that $300,000 would be required of this for old age pensions. The British North America. Act must be changed before complete federal aid can be given in old age pensions. The ‘Duncan Report, the speaker believed, was not a bluff. and Premier King promised to implement every recommendation contained in it. The recommended increased sub- sldy was the most important factor Owing to the natural resources claims of the western provinces it has not been possible to deal with the stated. An interim subsidy was re- commended by the commission. The speaker believed that it would be fool- ish for the Island to press its claims while the Western provinces were de- mandlng their rights, as, he prophesi- ed, that now the province will receive more than it otherwise would have. Unemployment Dr. Macmillan pointed out that a great unemployment question is ex- isting in United States under a sys- tem of high protection. The railways were a wreck when the King Gov- ernment came into power, and the h'gh tariff stultifies trade. The speaker stated that under the coun- tervailing duties tariff cannot be re- duced to nothing, only to the general tariff rates. The work oi the speaker in his new position will be largely for fishermen, Dr. Macmillan claim- ed. A department of fisheries is very necessary, he pointed out. Dr. Coady for the Federal Government i0 legislate for the whole coun- try. It may occur to the majority of ordinary people who do not know the fine points of constitutional law that if it is constitutional for the Federal Government to bear 50 per cent. of the cost of olrl age pensions when taken up by the,’ provinces it would not be stretclllnmlhe constitution very. much to make ll. slxiy or seventy or eighty per cent; Ml‘. Bennett i9 n lawyer. generally admitted i0 be one 0f on the same levels as workers in other the very best in Canada. Mr. Kim: is a professional talker, industries. or. Macmillan stated. The second Conservative speaker 810.1 101' ll!!- wlto has written some books and spent four years in the United Slates during the wnr stud the Rockcfefier Foundation. The make their choice of the two leaders. as expressed regret at the absence mm m. Metal-ea response w i dent of the has been a very energetic and sincere worker. The Minister of Fisheries, the Deputy Minister and the presi- Maritime Co-operatlve Association have all come from P. E. Island. Fishermen ask only that they left for his home in Toronto, Tues-, high protection was a national pulley. Island subsidy clams, the speaker. l portant question, the speaker thought, land the Liberal party claims to be ‘ able to change its policy very quickly. l l I | New Zealnnd Butter Mr. Myers next reviewed the his- ian agreement that was extended to ,New Zealand by order in council. A iLlberal speaker had been accused of lstatlng that CflIifldB had requested ‘New Zealand to send over her but- ‘ter, Mr. Myers stated. Was not the lowering of the tariff on butter to lc. per pound, a request to send butter into this country, he asked. In 1925 Canada imported $198,000 ‘worth of .‘ butter and exported $24,502,000 worth. ‘ Due to the trade agreement, the but- ter export was forced down to 1,000,- 000 pounds last year, while the im- portatlon amounted to 36,000,000 l pounds. The reputation the pro- ‘lvince held some years ago for fine ‘»quality butter, and its reputation of j being a disease free area is now worth l absolutely nothing. New Zealsnd but- ter is now allowed to be sold in Can- ada, as Canadian butter, stamped by ‘l the firm selling it, Mr. Myers stated. This practice, at least, might be stop- ped by the government. The Dunning Budget The Dunning Budget at one time was supposed to be a high protection policy. yet one speaker points to the unemployment situation in United States, under a high protection policy. The Liberals now stand for a high- er protection than Conservatives ever stood for. The United, States have raised their tariffs too hign for the good of that country, and the Liberal: are following suit. Hon. A. E. McLean, Mr. Myers con- tinued, says in reference to counter- vailing duties that when reduced by U. S. will be reduced to an equal fig- ure in Canada. Under the Dunning Budget pota- toes have been placed on the free last, and the 35c. protection has been removed. In the spring when United Sttses is producing excess quantity of eggs, that country can reduce its duty, and so must Canada. allowing the commodity to enter free. When later | Canada begins to export eggs. Unit- ed States can "counter-Vail" again. HIGHWAY GRANT Hon. R. B. Bennett has promised to restore to P. E. I. the highway grant which the Liberals removed. Prince Edward Island will claim the right to use the money where it will do the most good. Highways are no longer a provincial matter. Last year 5,000 foreign cars came to the province; thus Island highways are not only lnterprovlnclal but also international. Hon. Senator Sinclair was the last speaker of the evening. He consider- ed butter a slippery thing to deal with. He pointed out that the New Zealand agreement was made before the ratification of the Australian Treaty in 1025. Prom 1925 till 1928 e. larger amount of butter fat was exported to the U. S. than was imported in butter. Last year duty was raised in U. S. 50% on_milk and cream hurting Canadian busi- nass. Senator Sinclair claimed that the whole dairy industry should be taken into consideration and not but- ter alone. The Australian trade treaty resulted in a favourable balance of trade to the Antipodes, the speak- er pointed out. It is not in accord with the B. N. A. Act for the Fed- eral Governmept to build highways. The speaker did not consider it reas- onable that the Canadian Govern- ment should first handle the money and turn it over to the Provincial Government. The speaker next gave an account of his and Mr. Jenkins’ stewardship as far as the constitu- ency was concerned. The Conservative party in Canada was elected to power but once in thirty-four years Senator Sinclair believed. An outstanding feature of the Dunning Budget was the fact that three Conservatives voted for it. countervailing duties could be low- ered only as far as the regular tariff permits. He stated that the Conservatives "countervailed" with U. S. in regard to potatoes in 1917. Great Britain has done well by Canada in the way of reciprocal trade in response to British preference. The Cgngdlgn government in the past year has ex- panded trade, he said. Senator Sinc- lair neat dealt with the Duncan Commission report, stating that thel commission realized that the recom- mendations could not be fulfilled. REBITITM. iory of the Australian trade treaty,, HOME (Continued from page i) read an addressof welcome. The ion has ceased he said. and this is manifested by the scurrying of our opponents for shelter from the ap- proaehing storm on July 28. Pays Tribute to Mr. Ameft l l l Mr. Bennett declared that he brought from fellow Maritimrrs now living in Western Canada s message of hope. A essage not to be dlscour aged-to their old homes in the Mar‘- tlmes. He spoke of the many Marit- who had made notable themselves in the church. law, med- icine, the Judiciary and every walk in life. To the ability of Mr. Arnett, he paid a. stirling tribute. If you make the selection of Mr. Arnett. the Lead- er proceeded you will have a. repre- sentative who will bring pride tothis Garden oi the Gulf. If he criticized the Government in his remarks, he what was best for Canada. Do you recall in days of prosperity, Mr. Ben- nett asked, when the Government used to talk in days gone by of the large amount of goods we were sell- ing as compared with the amount we were buying; and they claim credit for it. They boasted of it in speaking of prosperity. What about it now. Forty-five millions more was paid out for products during the first two months of this year than was receiv- ed from the sale of our products. He went on, now they must accept le- sponslbility for less revenue an ad- verse balance of trade and unem- ployment. You cannot have it both ways. You cannot say the Govern- ment is responsible when tlmes are good and not responsible when times are bad. The prosperity of agricul- ture can only be brought about, Mr. Bennett said, if the industry is not only attractive but profitable. Is farming more profitable than it used to be. he questioned. If not, a man should not be at lt. Unless you can make money in your business, you should not be in it. That in my judg- ment ls the cardinal rule in respect ‘to any avocation whether you make {your living, fishing, farming or in ‘any other industry. You must make Ea profit or you cannot succeed._No ‘ man is happy if he does not succeed. ‘iIn order that people in the agricul- tural industry may succeed, the Con- servative Chieftain said, these en- gaged in it must have the benefit of science and study. So he continued, rve made grants to establish schools, experimental farms. not only in the agriculture but in the live stock and the grants to agriculture. That is his privilege. We have said we believe in | these grants and we will renew them when we come back to power. That is not a death bed repentence. This is no Dunning Budget. This is not a matter of countervailing duties. Accompanying the Conservative leader are Messrs. Thos. Green. Can- adian Press. Robert Rankin, Halifax Herald. Paul Reading, Ottawa Cit- izen, and J. A. McDonald, C. N. R. Telegraphs. An extended report of Mr. Ben- nett's speech will appear later. The Conservative chieftaln was met on his arrival at Borden yester- K. C., provincial leader, and Mr. J. Frank Amett, Conservative candidate! for Prince County. : Band music and a delegation of‘! prominent citizens led by Mayor Lid. stone met the train at Summersirie {station and cordially welcomed Mr.‘ Bennett and Miss Bennett tothe‘ Prince County capital. The Crystal rink, largest auditor-l lum in Summcrside, in which seating‘ _ .____ ‘ argument of Senator Sinclair for a consideration of the whole dairy in- dustry not New eZaland butter a- lone. The average duty on British goods is one third higher than that on goods coming in from United States. Why are they rot made equal? l Mr. lJicLure understood from Sen-| l ator Sinclair's remarks that an in- creased subsidy wnuld be granted. In the estlmatcs, subsidies are a lit-i tle less than usual. while special- grants remain the same. Did it ap- pear from that. the speaker asked. that the province is to get additional subsidy this your. Dr. Macmillan de- I plores high protection, Mr. McLure stated. yct the Duncan Commission, of which he was a member recoup‘ mends high protection 0n steel. and,‘ the govemment has put on a. 100i prrcent. increase over uhat the‘ Conservatives had. The speaker did not believe Mr. Macmillan to be sin- cere in that connection. . l In rebuttal Mr. McLure etatci‘ may live. All they ask is to be put yin}! lltc labor problem foi-‘was Mr/JwI-I. Myers. whoiwas re-i pg-nple of Canndg mgymelved with tremendous epplanz. chequrs at the end of the month," I "took at the size of your milk ill! Dr. Macmillan attempted to cou- l vey the idea that the Conservatives bhlblblfifbftulilflifflfsflutofsinglgfl! ‘were opposed to Old Age Persians ltha East and West, Prince County, that he has been appointed to theiMr. McLlwe stated, but his leader Liberal Conservative senate, where he will receive a pen- hag said: ‘f have come to the con- clusion that it ls a thoroughly vicious principle." Mr. George Clerk acts-i as chair- man, fairly and impartially. Wynn”, 01m, m“; gdminigiyni-ihonor of the Conservative leader,’ Large Number Of People Present At Picnic "f imers now living in the West and‘ places for§ went on, it was for the purpose of‘ dairy businesi Mr‘ King discontinued ; ln what it stands for: ‘Get. out alul ‘County, Mr. J. Frank Arneti, as he day afternoon by Hun‘ J‘ D. smwlm‘ | itlcs by the electors throughout. Can. ; your charming and estmable sister. same time we desire to extend to you ‘ rack THIRTEEN é: I ‘l, MARKET l Ayrshire Held Day At i’ v i‘ The Experimental Famzj accommodation for about 2.000 peo- ple had been provided, was gally be- idecked with flags and bunting in whose arrival on the platform shortly? ‘ after eight o'clock was the signal for. l an enthusiastic ovation from an sud- ‘ iience which packed the huge bulld-| ting to the doors. With Mr. Bennett,‘ land 5mm“ m m‘ applause‘ was his! perimental Farm a very enjoyable I 51181131116 141111. 12ml. $170. J! ‘ isister, whose charming presence add- I picnic was held under (‘he auspices of Jenn,“ p ‘ed to the pleasure and significancelthe Prince Edward Island Ayrshire: Birch,” Prkmraw‘ ‘of the OCCBSIDXL Breeder; Club. There was a large 11135 6r $911- ,’ Among those on the platform “leligl attendance of farmers and other, Summerfleld Dairy. 126106 Sir Charles Dalton, Hon. J. D. Steu- Ipeople interested in we Mflvmu o! 51mm“, Ema art, Mr. J. Frank Arnett, Mayor Lid- ’ t M J h“ H ckett M J Shel ‘the club. They were addressed by Iviir. l 51111181911810 1311-1-11’. 125791 S 0H5 I‘. 0 ii I‘. . - ‘ , . , ‘ , .- B ‘ __ ion Sharpe and Mr‘ J‘ E ‘vyam KJRetson, Mr. WalterShau Mr Chores oigimons fr: B‘ h 125792 l‘ “ l‘ C and Mm Wyatt Jummy presml ArchibaldTrurlmanrlDrnLA. Clark. ummezc 1e. anc e. .$ f " ' ' . . C. F. H h. .- ing were Messrs. D_ 3 MCDOW ‘Foiloulngthe picnic there was a sale Black Edd 13o 7 ‘ am and J_ A‘ manna“, presjdentsgof high class Ayrshlres which were | u er Rose, 1 B, $120, Sir . ., , iespecially selected from some of the ‘mom 3P0!- l.specti\ely of the East and West nomsme B1 m, $100- 0 H Held Under Auspices Breeders Club. Of The Ayrshire. Yesterday afternoon at the B- 0P‘ A-BdNWl- 118397, $213.; s1: _, l ' l Prince Liberal-Conservative Associzl-lbest herds ‘m the Island‘ The “l” Mo“ ‘ivras one of the most successful ever 3105- , q I ‘. Brie! addresses of welcome by Nu_,held and the twenty three cattle Brikhtsidl. Aderrymad. $95. J0? which were sold brought a price of 15mm??- McDonald and Mayor Lidstone open- ed the meeting 52555‘ t, “u”, of 55mg p134” ‘ Brighisicle Mamie, $95, Wilfred K4‘ .‘ each. The highest price paid during the day was fetched by the two year ‘ , MISS BERKETI‘ REPLIES‘ BrightsldewNancy. e40. Jas. Jen “I appreciate very much the kin‘: yd hm“ owned by w‘ R‘ Young Ens. words of the Mayor and chalrmanflc‘, ",1 903d u, Ings Q50 105345‘ Red Bank Snowball, "id M!" Bmmu- "ii"! I "55"" Y°"l The sale was in the capable hands H133’ P01181115- ihat it is a very great pleasureio be J‘ A MaEDOnBJd audience; Red Hank Maud, 2nd. $40. J: back again in this Garden of the Fuumqng is the 11st o’ “tug an; Mum, Gulf. We were here trvu years ago, and today, when we arrived at the Nun, pd“ 5n”, station, I noticed many familiar, Bfightside Fannie‘ 1433‘ $330‘ _y_ 5‘ faces. I have had very happy mem- Show“. Charlottetown Supreme 134077, $50. G. Gardiner. Charlottetown Supreme 9&5, $05, Cairns Bros. buyers, Prince L‘ orles of my former visit. The thing} Mm, Mild‘ 131351‘ $321)‘ M1501- Greetzdale Prince, 132910 $100, v f 9' i that impressed me most when I waeAndrews‘ ifred HogafL ‘.1 “m l" “"5"” w“ ‘he "m l’°'“"l Rosy Dream, 97502, $150. Harv- Summerfield DfHCOTi, 136579, s f‘ fields of the Island. I have been vcry“Edwards_ -much more interested ln potatoes ev- er since; in fact so much so that I ‘always askz-‘What did the Islanclersl, get. for their potatoes last year?’ ll know that year you were all hoplngl for a good market, and I believe last.‘ ' _ _ . y”, you d“; ‘at I W“, good pricey‘ sir, our hearty good wishes for lnarly has we reel raised sentiment thmu- “ w, a" now on ‘he verge o; a greatti-lappy returns of your natal anniv- out this fair land of ours ‘that i election and we are all anxious thirty-Inn" n“ as ‘he ‘tune Dr 03mm.‘ l Prank McDonald. i Primrose Dairy. 94004, $150. Harv- Blackudder Sweet Echo, ey Douglas. $140. A. J, Bailey. ’ Brlghtside xatnns,_- $160, Maj- Inelebrwk Dolly Boy. ‘ Fred Dollar. 13191 i to it from now illl the 28th; and lf, you do that you cannot help but el- cct Mr. Arnett.’ Therefore l hope you will all give 100 per cent of yrz: :1:- ergy and time from now on to el- ect Mr. Arneit with an overwhelm- ing majority. I thank you." [Pro- longed applause). Mr. Arnettfs Address Further applause greeted the pop- ular Conservative candidate for thc was called upon by the The increased interest taken in pol- eda. coupled with the inf-rowi- realization of the importance of fr." National Policy to this country v >- cited by Mr. Arnctt as a hopeful anrl significant sign. He revlervcd briefly but convincingly the harmful effects oi the King Government's tariff pol- icy on immigration and lnriilstry. "It ls true they reduced the sales isr—but who has a better rightmtn‘ reduce that fax than the people who raised it from three to slx percent‘ during their term of office?" he ask- ed triumphantly. "Sir Robert Borden gave the greai~ _ est gift this Province has ever rc-l celved from any Government when. he gave us the car ferry," Mr. Arnclt ‘ continued. I _ _ _ , _ "Though up King GOVPmmPDt‘ Trade Umonlsm, m its lssue of June 30th has .1: has been 1n power nine years the.’ about the King Government's “friendsh|p": widening of the gauge of the Prince Edward Island railway is not yet‘ complete." he vigorously pointed out.‘ Appealing to his hearers to cast‘! their vote in favor of the Hon. R. B.. Bennett and his Canada-first policy, Mr. Arnett was answered by a storml of enthusiastic handclapping. m“ mark" M" conunue and that‘ We note with pride as evidence of concerned the usefulness, of theKi ‘ you w“; 55¢ an "m bflgfl- pmgyour sincere love for Canada and admlnlst-rfltlvn 1185 Ceflfieli "Following what my brother hasTacceptlns the lesdrrshin of our party I arm interest being taken P? l ‘l . . , . , W - been saying. one of the platforms eflyou have resigned 9-5 duecm fmllbpeulull" 111 1-11‘ "ff-b" 311d Q19, 11 the Conservative party ls to give Can-‘VQ-Tmus 1341c enterprises 50 llhfll 3'01! l Precedenl-‘ed attendance at ‘m? me radians a home market. (Aplilausemmlght be free and untramelled by “155 b“ 315° “Y "l" g°“@“‘1‘°“"3'l thing for you to enable you to secure ‘lures as would best promote the prin- 111B Bnmwhlnc storm. . ‘ . ~. even better markets for your super- _ clple of “Canada First." T111! Mf- 5911119" 313-5 W" ‘F5 .‘ ‘ior products. I did not intend to sayi That whilst holding that. what 1S extent been brought about by y: . 1 interested in the vast posslbllltlcsiand pleading to give Canada a chance lhonesty of purpose your straizlit ihere that I perhaps expressed my-‘lby the preservation of her natural ‘ Ward defilflrfltlun B! P011115’ 61111 "" gself more‘ freely than I intended to ‘resources to be made into the finlsh- ‘ posure of humbug and we f!’ ' l “It is a very great Privilege to be Ifed by Canadian farmers and the re- itainty that when the voicedlof l‘. lgreeted by so Jorge an audience. It moval of all handicaps preventing people shre- shout 0n the even-ins: _ jshows a. very great interest in the lthem from competing m their ewuirhe twenty-eighth or this ménth 1;. “ - ‘I Conservative party. and I would like home market we admire your courage Mfivkefllie K1118 fldmlnl-fltw-UOH 1 ' '.~ , ‘ who is interested in that party anrl you would not stand for labor being (hf 10111‘ Win55 91' Heaven 941d J ‘ I ‘lexplolted or the consumer being ov- "Slr. W111 119001118 P111119 Mllftifl!‘ f‘ l work and give your very best efforts ‘lgrcharggd, Cflllfldfl 61105011 by the will‘ "of l This has been the policy of ourJNPODlE» ‘ ‘great chirftain-that outstanding’ l f " patriot and Canadian statesman the‘ fee Dyowned ~ ll-ate Right Honorable Sir John A1 lMcDonald and the zeal, ability and‘ ‘ed your efforts to have them carried, 51y q-ggMAg Qnt_ July into effect convinces us that thefmem of m; United swig; rank and file 0f 0111’ 1111-115’ "#1131 B5- 1 their lives during the night wheriflT ' scmbled at the great convention Ei‘5;;,1]lng boat in which they were tr,‘ ' jrllared 111s mantle upon your should- l sized. The victims yrs-re lclentlfed . _ ‘ers. ‘day as Stanley A._ Wintcrs. 30 y‘ - thmnnann‘ Your profound knowledge 01 P115113 Kensincton Ave, Cleveland, sa” ' questions and your exposure of thelman; Morris ‘Jay Carroll, 30, of by: which the control of Customsylaborer. of Fsrevierv Ky. It is bel; ' duty on farm and dairy products lm- ‘I ed the tragedy orrurred willie _ ported into Canada is regulated not|trlo were mirirvay iaetrvecn VVBIIl, - by the Canadians themselves but town and Eagle. The bodies and ‘ Government to the President of the fishermen. Two of the bodies United States to be manipulated in caught in the nets and the third ‘the interest of the American people Dlckéd 11D nPflrbifl ma, ygu 41d 540m {loyalty to her best interest that since This is evidence mt only P! l , In other words, we hope to do some- . such connections to adapt such mess by 0111’ 011110116115 101' 5116119]; k1!‘ “ I (his much in ynu, but 1 feel so much ‘ made by Canadians makes Canada ‘ able and tactful leadership," yr . 1 _¢ Ida. ed product by Canadian workmen,‘ 6011111161169 K150 amounllnfiw l y io say to every man and woman here and straight forward declaration that ; be {Wind Wa-Ylliliif; 811d BBB-lilewd party since first introduced by our ‘self sacrifice which has charaeterim‘ (Canadian press) ‘» . Winnlbefl acted wisely Whfln they! elling from Port Stanley to Erie‘ c,’ l rlcluslvenesg of the Dunning Budget trolt, salesman, and Oscar Layne.‘ lhas been handed over by the King overturned boat were discovered‘ THE VOICE OF LABOR “The Liberal Government," according to the I f al Liberal organ. "has certainly been a great frie" ‘ to labor." Here is what the Canadian Labor Pref an official organ representative of lnternatio ‘ p; r. l, "A Federal Government with a Prime Minister who rleclsresénn ‘" ‘ Floor of the House of Parliament that his Government "Would not . a single cent to any Tory Government and would give no money ou the Federal Treasury to any Tory Government in this Country fvr employment Purposes." "Is that the kind of s National Government that Labor . Ottawa? A Government that makes Political Capital out of employed? "Isn't It bad enough to have hard times and business d . with the resultant Unemployment Si‘ tion partly caused at. Premier King's failure to protect Canadian indutry without. i . up ln Parliament and publicly denying the Unemployed any he ‘he E35‘ ‘m5 We“ Prince C°n5e1'"'l llrf because they happen to live in s Province whose Provin " ative Associations was then read by] ernment is not of Liberal Politics? L . Mr. .1. r1. Wyatt, x. c. | u _ b k f}? T0 the Honnrable E a Bennett‘ K‘ Why should the I employed nf Canada bear the run _ Vi C M. P. ' ' Dear Mr. Bennett: It is with grcat pleasure that we ADDRESS OF WELCOME l l l The following address on behalf of] | ler King's Malice. Haired, Jealousy or whatever you like against Conservative Governments? "There are thousands of Unemployed in the so-called Tory. es that are Liberal in Politics but they are also apparently to‘ . tired on the sitar of Premier King's Hatred because they real Ammml°ns Province whose Politics he does not like. welcome you again to the shire town of this riding as our lender as also _ l” u.» Mr Worken-No matter what your Politics, you have an .- innltv and a legislative franchise to Vote on July 28th next and wiv-tlwr you want the return of a Government that is most unfrl . and unsympathetic to Labor er whether you want a change to a v ‘A eminent that pledges all the things in which [ABM I interested." Miss Mildred Benn-i: and aLthe ' '. .