i 1 \ iiost ‘Votes are ‘there is just three more week's cf The Guardiarrs Great Campaign. Eighteen micro working days to‘ be exact. . Just liwo week's from next Sat- urday night and someone will own a new $1.595 Studebaker Lightflhr touring car. Someone else will own a beau- tiful new $1.385 Maxwell Touring ear. - . Someone else will own a splen- did Ennis & Cu. Upright Grand piano. And "many other splendid lprizos will go to their new owners. \ Earnest Effort Will Win. "Onward with hope, forward without fear." This is a good motto for didates to adopt. "Onward -with hope." Hope that you will accomplish your purpose, that you will be the winner ol’ the $1,595 Studebaker or that you-will he one of . e fortunate ones to win a prize‘ n the great circula- tion campaign. , “Foliward without fear." Fear no '1 l I "ii i 0i Eastern Star The first general assembly of the members of the Order of the Eastern Star in Prince ‘Edward Island .was held on Friday even- ing ‘Oct. 20,‘ in the Masonic Tem- ple, Charlottetown. There was a 01-111- 4 Rcal Ilitercsiin ‘timid _» Your taniiidate, Now While (iiVtih-BIJOSI ‘ Will lead Saturday Night Third one. Your cause is just. You are acting fair. when the contest is over you will feel, whether you win or lose, that you have not neglected an opportunity or have anything to reproach yourself for. That ls the spirit to nave, the stuff that helps make winners. Have confidence in yuurselhyour- friends "will then have confidence in you. Ii‘ you show them‘ that you must have the automobile they certainly will help you make a whirllwind campaign. Be enthusiastic and liven things up. You in‘ust keep moving to win. Each day will mean something to you till Nov. 11th. You will ibe sunprised how quickly the time Flips by. D0 not waste any of it. A stirring address upon the dan- gers of alcohol and the connection between its abuse and the spread of venereal diseases. was delivered before a large mass meeting of men only at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday afternoon by hr C. W. Saleeby. noted London phy- sician and scientist. His Worship Mayor Jenkins presided and the meeting was opened with prayer l!’ Rev. Dr. Gcnge of tho Central Christian Church. ‘Pllerc wcrc £1150 ell the platform dlev. G. C. Taylor. Rev. Mr. Ryan and Dr. Ayers. Dr. Saleeby said he had no in- tention of preaching a sermon up- oll h-is subject: he wished merely to give the facts as he knew them ‘from the standpoint of science. Take 1111V1-111111Ee of every min-rte This was his [Olirlll visit t0 can- ycu have and remember that sda, his interest having been "i"? Vote gained is a step to- aroused in the great Dominion ward victory. lfroln the time when ha first had iStllrtout now with ihe detcrmi-‘the privilege of addressing Can- nation not to lose a single vote adian men in khaki at English that might be yours. Sec everyone camps during the war. upon mili- You can. tary hylrine. Whilo this subject of course was a special one yet thc |same principles apply in time of peace and it is only ‘u variation of ihe same idea to say llcw men ,are to preserve their licnllil and Ibo worthy of themselves and their country in times either oi‘ war ol- peace. At any time Curing ‘the war there were in England enough ‘HUSTLE HUSTlLE. who performed her official duties in a very ‘efficient manner. After the routine business of the evening had ‘been completed. two candidates being in waiting to re-i cfiive t-hehdegrees of the Order.‘ t e Wort Y 11141111011 11311911 “VmPmeiu sufferin from venereal illu- Bmther E-T- carbonen» ihe Wm" ease-s to luakge up an army corps. ‘"1’ PMYO“ 0t Crysml Chapter“) Then.- wcre nlsny, times when all preside during the conferring oi‘ army corps Lhmwn mm 11m w,“- the degrees and pilssed over the woum have. been W011], talking 81111111 10 111111- ' about! From a‘ standpoint of mili- Tlic degree work was excellcnlrlinlqv vfficicucv lllOYlL it was there- ly rendered, entirely without thelmm we“ “$1.111 “H1119 911111111; 101-111 aid of Rituals: the beauty of the evfly em,“ m wipe 0,11 111%», large attendance. each of the three Chapters being well repre- seabed. -'P1l6rl11116ll11,s.§ . resided over by Sistéri-‘itulby’ ou o; the Worthy‘ clothed] in spotless wvhito with Matron of Crystal Chapter No. 1, I broad sashes and collars of rib- bon of the colour appropriate to their several offices. . . . . .. ..,..1 At ihe conclusion of the degree coiioilisiilisricnis Matron, resumed the gavel and closed the Clialptcr in properiorm. The social hour which followed“ interlarded as it was with refresh! floor rwork being greatly enhancedmweadful diseases‘ 1n pence flmn on account of the sisters wlloi ti . bl b ‘ e of racial took part in the degrees being all‘ w pm em 8mm“ on salvation. _ ..Bupcl:.b,_ ppportun lass i _ The speaker was interested in it‘ the Epire?’ ill piling Addresses Yesterday by Dr. Salecliy iii London, ling. 0n ihe Piliililiillilll Question Flori the Scientific Stilililiioint. ' assured that prohibition was helping indispensably i_n. the cam- paign against venereal diseases. The grealt reason for the alli- ancc between these two enemies to mankind was -the fact that-al» cohoi paralyses self-control and gives free rein to all the baser pas her paralysing drug. lie cited in» stances when irpon the operating table patients going under chloro- form will struggle wlld‘ly+—hot be- cause they ha/ve been "stimulat- ed" but because their self-control is gone, and everything else is run ning wild. “Alcohol does just that. and if we want to save the young men ‘who have the future of thc race in them we must get the li- quor business out of the question, for thcir sakes and for the sake of the future." “Prohibition should not be a "kill joy." No -real progress can be made until we effectively re- place lthut _whiich we are out to destroy. We must create 0111101111111 ties for every kind of people ill-g, indoors and outdoors. Vi‘ everybody, so ‘that there shall be no excuse for wanting to Bo and get "fllililléii." Abundant sunlighl. such as we have in Canada. is a grealt asset and a great stnlulailt. Indeed, ill- Canada people have all tho things they used to live by. and so much the easier has ll. been for Canada to constitute her- self the leader of the British. Elli pi-re in this matter." It is because of this mlsitioil which Canada lin- doubtedly holds that it has been decilleil to hold tile world's con- ference oli race salvation in this r-nuntry next mouth, in order that delegates from every lpart of ill" wlzyl-ld may loa-ril from 3111134111 the prohibition oi’. alcohol- simply from a “You in ‘Oanlada have tile most .‘ work Sister Houle. the Worthylsuperb oppontnnines fm. nmking a cerned to see how C great race." he said. "You will millions yet: your future has yct to he achieved. You have an 1111-» llATElv-tiic. per line per ‘day. 9c. oer Zline per day for 8 days or over. 8c. a llrle per day for 6 days or over, Count 6 words to a line. Groups of 5 figural. initial letters, chum s“, one word. 10 percent. discount for cash. Address forms part of ad. and must be paid for. Special Rates Furnished Room ad. 75o for seven words for one week. Situation wzated, for seven words. 50c per W . FOR SERVICE, PUREBRED REG- istered iBBerkshire boar, prize winner. D. N. Buchanan, Cherry Valley. Oct 19-23 NEW COTTAGE T0 LET WITH all modern convenience. -Apply I 3 Spring ‘Street. ‘TO BENT-FURNISHED BED- room. Central location silltablc =for two gentlemen. Apply Guardian. 300025-20-31 ‘WANTED-Fulfil. Nuaess AT lBolncrsot l-iospltal, Skowliegnli. iMaine. Course 27 months. Apply ‘to Superintendent. 800002-21-2wks ‘MONTREAL EUR REMODEL- iing Col, does the highest class remodelling. and repairing. Coats ,l_nade to order. All kinds of, fur trimming on hand. ‘Our Work guaranteed. Riley Build- ing. Queen Street. Open even‘- " _ t ‘MEN .WA,N1'BD.-.-Wl WANT A few real live. rsssntativas in every city and own in Canada to soil automobile plop signals; positively prevents accidents; every ssr ovvasr a prospect: easy to sail: bis tits. ,Write ‘for srticulsrs a agents pro si on. Cal-lads uto Shops. l- ybox 154,1 Missal-trails. 011' trio- . ‘Uh fllNw-W " . lybsgnpd offer ‘s ‘pa. 01113107111611: s llinl ur‘ 6011M in one -. sivd ilngfofbviiliiilg T118121: t . idoofiandmolgvioorgdpitlosob and helm‘. maxilla‘ "W? 319ml"? "1"" raorrr- 11'1"- but of no avail. So delighted were ' fill! .110 =08”! meats, music and speeches was thmkumy grew; 1111,5111” 111 profit thoroughly enjoyied- 11%’ 11'" P765‘ of you and it is necessary that 8m" M-W‘ Bmmer G-S~ Inmnn- Piyou should take thought of past GxM. and P.W.P., and other p1'onl-1h15m,y "m; (,1 11,9 [hingg which “mm ““"‘°“5i l" the" 91°11 have made other nations grcnt Oi‘ speeches, were profuse irl. their lgnoblef Above 3.11 you mugt leave mwmnlums °Y the 1111111019111 "luhaloohoi out of the job altogether or magnificent manenr in which they,“ W111 mil“, a m"; of 11;! several sisters had rendered their. H15 8.4.1511“; agglngt 11113111101 respective Par“ °' the beaumulland its connection with the spread rim“- ‘1 ‘ ' of venereal disease Dr. isalecby" de The ' l 111111111615 0‘ maiduced from facts which hc had programme were received with en-Inoted, both dluq-mg Wm- “nd ‘mace thusiastic sxclamations of delight "mm, n, some mppm-y camp, “fispeclauy the W”) hmui-mfliwherc he lectured, tile men, afzer “"55 ‘by 'M'- CJ- 9911115115" m“! ‘hearing him, ha] siliiply to cross the Gaelic “m” my sister Maw-thc road to the ivct canteen alld Kay-‘The ‘elections Tendmwhby "fill up” and a lot of the speaker's the Kitchener Qrchestra, oh this mm, was wastmp because when their first appearance before a the liquor was 11m" 11m 1.155911 (lharlottelown audience, were re- w“ “only T111,“ campg did not “mved Wm‘ a "mt ‘l’ “Pplause- succeed against venereal disease. Although the sisters IWh0' com- 1n camp, when n", 111mm- Qieiiieilt posed this unique orchestral can~ w” 5011.311 out of the way. how- "°1- dim“ m“ they My“ Verlbrm‘ over, a inrge degree of success was ed before the crowned-heads of ubtniqad,_pul-r1y by reason 111 1hc IQUTODC-“glfllll-iy to the loss of the lectures, and filmy by 11m provi- nforosuld sovereigns-yet their Mo", o; 011,8, ways. 0g 111N111; n numbers ‘would be well worth the good “mm entire price oi‘ admission at any Am“. ‘he w,“ eyerybudy Lhgught, concert. The inimitalble grace and there would be ‘a gram “.0151 up- slauiuness °i their “m” “ma lift, and that people would surely hows and courtsies were greeted b6 braver and ma", patriotic and with rhliposdies of applause. more (mmpnmgd and 1119,; 5,11 [hB ‘The managing commitee, who nations WEN 301m, u, .11” l, more deserve the highest praise for the upland“; km; of 111a as n result arrangements made, attempted to of passing thrown, 111.. rim-y fur- ‘brlng the meeting to a close ‘by nac9_ But as u matter 11f fact the causing all P1089111 111 1m" hands absolute reverse llappclizirl and in and unite in singing "Old Lanfl Europggneourrtrlss there has been syne" and God lSave the King" a most. appalling moral slump. In England. when tlic wrlr stopped a‘ little more liquor \\'.15l€llO0S8.Thb public houses were lit-pt lipcu 1on8 or hours, the beer ivils sironivl‘ and there were more 09901111111119! of getting it. etc. Meanwhile a campaign against venereal disease had been conducted and 110 all present with their well spent evening that they lingered in the Chapter Hail. chatting over the topics of the evenlnz. until 110111‘ midnight. an were of one mind and opinion that this first B911" oral gathering cf the Members of tho.O.E.1S. in Prince Edward ls- land had ibcen an unqualified B1111‘ 0e55, and that ‘the next could not come too soon. far been successful.‘ 'on in the other direction. in 1913 the speaker with other visiting l-ni Lterestlng‘ thinss 16:‘ 111B‘. covered. for instance. rhll 1111f", the aaioonlrwore closed in~anyfi The Turlis Plolnise I To Be Good, c . 2o p N “Noozie” the. Sunshine on» , will venture to‘ say 111-11 11 11115 5° ' in Canada,‘ however. -'1 11181595 worthy movement has been $01113" scientists wssidrlven around many‘ -' American cities ‘and learned seve- , city the "red light" ihsfrict and ‘s lilun men will he not the least COll- .1111: brought up. and to note Lil" M“, ., Xmpulaflon of hundreds 0f,“.ili‘_\"' laws obtain ill seven out o: $13114; lint was thc ulno provinces." Canada's Opportunity. This ‘thc speaker believed is tllo great historic lllission of ‘Cillillilfl to the Empire and thc world to- day. "The influence oi’ this mighty Dominion nlay yet SilVC Grcnt lirl- taill. tlrolll the llicli‘ (it IS 111111- 111 any rate.) \i'llicll lissllis hcl‘ and i.lie danger tilllt she may i311 1119 wny of many other nations and empires which once were 131081- Those nations in the D1151 11111 1101 have a young off-spring J11 1119 other side of the Atlantic. that could make a fresh start and show them the wny to safely. hope and believe that that lliay be your great mission; that‘ as T011 came to save us in the ivar. so 1'01! men and women tozlay 111:1)’ M111 dilVfl lls in ilnil for the Peace.‘ (Applause). . ' (Continued Un Pa omTllrce.) awn-ii- *- The Weather Temperature, Tide, Moon. Etc, TORONTQ. Oct. 23.—1Molfiel‘ato westerly to northwestorly winds. Cold and somewhat unsettled. High tide this afternoon st 1.04 and tomorrow morning at 12.29. _ Sun» sets this afternoon at n. and rises tomorrow morning at _ Kid F"'-"“—'—”“"1 THE LIMIT WITH THIS "B115 15 ‘UNLIMITED d s who an it went‘. 3d‘: gimbxlllliigeas ‘:1 moved into‘ n "W176i." city. "This "rplace would ‘n so have to closed)!!! illfifllllaill" » ‘r "" to The (iumrdlangl NTINOPIAE. 00$ _' rfiolilagmTurkish military sover- at rid of tiisaiirliiiirf, m o1 11mm “m” “"°‘.°'-°°' ‘° ' d are‘; the mod ‘ml 9"“ “aim” “nranca w u“ ivfilniltri.‘ gamma»! “ ' i ii I that the Kemullst lad til-oath:- Alla 8811919‘! ' flln ill com- osaaarmerle sggduplgizagng o”, tion wsl lmlolto Q . saloons wer c . S calling to~ sions. Dr. Slilecby denied lhui alcohol was a “stllnulcnW any more than chloroform or any ot-l what may be achieved. "Those or as who during we wacllzive nun Sta-flavor,“ of eugmma,_ cause to ‘thank lCnnadn for Culi- zlnalliilil 11187‘ 011-1] ‘prlnnipnl leaders of the (fuliscrvll- liliinlr Tried lilo Save Government Followed Bonar lawin Earliest ll Coalition LONDON, Oct. 19. ——it was with made on the cabinet durlllg the re thc news of the Conservative cent Near East crisis, and he de- triumph in tile Newport bire-elec-lclared that these, to its knowledge ,licn yesterday. that ‘the Unionisthad encouraged the Kellislist |luenlbers gathered this morningITurks to try conclusions with Eng- at the Cflfltflll Club on tile suln- land. Norgovernment. he declar- mons or‘ Chamberlain. The club ed, could be conducted with credit which is the home of old-fashioned toitself or security to the country Conservatives stands ill Pall M:lll'undcr such circumstances as these and the broad thoroughfare wasiand so "we must seek the earliest blocked with a crowd cf curloilsappnll] to 111059 who are m" ma“. persons who had conic to sci.- thelcrs." . llvliticiillls nrrivc. They scemcd| ‘fhcll 1('ll£l.llll)f‘l‘|ii»lll spoke of thc itn be prcilulniilnlltly nnii-(lnzllitiulifmi-llacc he secs in lllc programme in sentiment and expressed the. iot’ the labor party and expressed feelings loudly as notabilitiesihis belief that the real issue at the H1118 11h- . elections would be not between As Austin Chamberlain drove up Liberals and Conservatives, ‘but ill an automobile with Lord Lee "between those who stand for in- Zlllil Sir allcibertllcrne, he wasldividual ‘freedom and those who greeted with boos, and the jcersiare for the socialization of the were repeated lvtill more loudly state; ‘those who stand for free in- as "Lord Birkcnllcilll was scerl wiitlrdustry and those who ' are ‘for Sir 1L. Worthington-Evans. One nationalization, with all its con- mnli shouted, “Judils". as the Lord trols and all its inefficiencies." Chancellor walked up the steps- of It was not the moment, he as- thc club, but no one paid any at- sertell, to break with old friends. mention to him. For Bonar Lowland he was sure as the result of ton thc other hand n cheer went up enqulrlels some kind of ‘Coalition innit ll still greater reception \VilS1\\'0i1lil be necessary ill thc next givcll to ‘Lord Balfour. 1H0 hadlPui-llalncllt. Should they then strolled round in his usual detach- work with men with whom they cd insliiirn from his home ncnriiy hull already worked in harmony and had had to tap several people 0r should ilicy seek an alliance gently‘ on thc shoulder before lie with ihe Labor portly or “Wee could make his wny through the Frees?" So ‘Chamberlain put for- crowrl. When as ha. was cilter-‘ivarll a plan. At the forthcoming the c-lilb thc spectators saw him election let every mun, ‘Liberal or and a rnuild of cheers left him in Conservative or ‘Coalition Liberal no doubt as to his popularity, and stand under his own party name he turned and raised his hat cerc- and retain his‘ own party loyalty. liionioiisly and bowed before he Then it” it appeared necessary as wen: ill.‘ ‘a result of the polls thntthere dticanwliilc the crowd had been |slioillll be s. change in the_c0nlposi- looking anxiously for illiii‘.f|t!ll(l(!lll.jili)ll oi ‘the Govcrllillent, lct that (Jzziservallve mcnlbcrs who hadflic discussed. But what the nat- llct ‘born invited to the lucetillg,=urc of that reconstruction would and was ivoiitlerlnp; whether they be, could not and ought not to be [would mnkc good their promise oi’ discussed till thc election was coining down to make protest. over. - Mr. lfllamrborlain » no government could be conducted v 'wiill credit ‘to itself‘ w-hile it was . M. 3i. Erskine was the first being constantly subjected to all- cw up and as soon as hc cnt-yerse criticism from the ranks of the club he ‘was stopped by a its own supporters. The Govern- purtcr. ‘lie lllfiililCfi on going up-‘lnent therefore had urrivell at tho mct hail way by conclusion that it would be impos- lmle ill‘ thc Unionist whips, and was silile to continue us at present un- llclll up. (‘lilllllllcrlilill passed and til the time had arrived to appeal to him Erskine appealed but nficij to thc country for u iresh mandate hezrtcil altercation‘ was forced Liv-land. he added, I desire to ask yoll_ go uivny. Admiral Suciei‘, lilivunder what conditions that appeal olllcr Independent (rollr-lrguc, ‘went 1,5 w» be maria tllrougil much the s-ullic pcrlornl- lie argued ‘that in thc face of zulcc wllll it siillilur rcsillt, but the lluilgcr it was not tllc time to when thc 11110" Lord (lhuliiin flli- break with old irlends and scatter poured slowly tottering from his forces which could be 111111911 in inc-tor with ‘the aid oi‘ two sticks. defence of a cause common to all. hc had to be admitted to the club 1H9 declared ma; as a result o1 He is one of its oldest members his inquiry and his conviction that and coulllhot be excluded, but in unless hearty cooperation of the spite. of his protests he was not present allies could be secured it allowed llltil‘ ‘the meeting. would be impossible to obtain an The feeling these incidents pro’ effective working majority and voked aluonk the spectators was form n strong government, and unfortunate. but they were made that thc only alternative to that mucll more serious by a letter close cooperation would be a which ifihnmlberlain read as soon coalition including the Labor Party as he hurl cillieil thc meeting to to "which we stand resolutely on. order. ‘It callic frolllilorli Curzon posed." He zllsseried that he Lilo Fnrcigll Secretary, one of thc would not ‘be n party to ally half- heartcrl co-nparation or to tcvliiln- lltiilg tho alliance with tho ililiizr- iiis; iicithcr would he accept illl Stabbed bv i. Porter. ljvc l'urt_v, and ii was identified’ directly with lhl- protest ui Lurd fidlllillili. ilppi-zll to any other triliililnl (by "i have rocoivcll scvcrzli prll- this Mr. Uhnilrlicrlrlin was under- 141111-‘1 1111111 i11‘91‘-‘1-" ll" “T0111. stiioil iii ruler tn tllli Ullll‘ As- al-zilillst lily taking part no lluulcr of ‘thc iiouse oi‘ ‘Lords ill u mcct- lng ‘from which peers are exclud- eli. null against seeking to in- fluence, by anything l might say. the members of the House 0i‘ Lords. and I think in the circum- socizrtiolrs emergency conic-i Not Ashamed of Record. “As .for the members of the present Government," he declzircd we must go as a Government, not stances that it will be ashamed oi‘ our record, not at- better that l should ab- tempting to shirk thc common res- stain." Lord Curzons lettcr was pc-nsi-biiities, not trying, as none received by cheers thy ‘the maicon- tents and ‘Chamberlain then began his apology fortho Government. It ran on much the same lines its his recent Birmingham ‘speech. He complained of ‘the bitter attacks oi‘ you has tried to shirk at the moment of election any unpopular- lty attaching to our cause upon ther slloluders of a man who ha/s led us through these troubles, who has acted with loyalty throughout ‘ ' l .. QEIVB lllfi C01] 0llS One ‘more coupon will appear in The Guardian and it willmean votes for your favorite candidate, r Next Thursday is the day. Watch for Thursday's m. ‘ per-have your scissors handy and don't neglect to slip this final coupon for your candidate. _ The third period of the campaign ends next Saturday night and subscriptions earn less votas after that time, Shad your sidiwlmlnns in NOW. Gotail the votes you can for your favorite. _L__. iifhe fliiuthori . 01- ob W the provided. ‘ll 111"“! i‘ ‘c ll‘ ii.‘ .2. a .1 Other Flour 11.111 in i s u....~ “~21 Vote early-Vote late-_-—~Vote often, y t 4 ‘gauges l i ppeal to Continue ilelivers Speech in Reviews History oi Coalition talises‘, Which Led to its Defeat Was Given a Rousing Reception. (Special to The Guardian.) told‘ that while I may have been _ LEEDS, Oct Zb-David Lloyd a good war minister, i am no good George, retiring prclnicr of Great in pealce time. In other won-do, "I'm Britain stood forth today as chant-i a good doctor in matter of life and pion of the people against poll-‘death but .l‘rn no good to cure a tical parties. ln a fighting speech headache," The sally was greeted before a great gathering of coa!i-'with roars of laughter. M!‘ Lloyd tion Liberals here, Mr. Lloyd.‘ Geo- George first defended the treaty rgc flung down the gauntlet to the of Versailles which with Mr. Wil- (JOIISGTVHUVB party which finallyisuli, Mir. ‘Clemenceau and Mfg-Or- drove him from office and indicat- laado, he drew up after the Great ed he would fight for return to War, of big colleagues at that power on the old platform-elite round-table, none are left in public l’~rlnle Ministcr-(he retains officeillre, Lloyd George outlasted them until his successor forms cabinet all by two years, “Versailles, has and accepts the seals of ofiicei-ibecome the charter of liberty for made a strong defense of the poli- tens of millions" Lloyd George tics and acts of his coalition gov- said, as though realizing that his el-nmelrt, which has been in thc'downfall had come through dis- saddle since 11916. M1‘. Lloyd satisfaction with his post-war rs- George declared he had been will curd, no devour; more Lima to the in: for some time to "eiiminateidalensrcx the government's acts his own controversial personality since ltliltl. The reduction of unrul- froln the program," if iMr. Austenmemg, cutting down 0g 919911111. Chamberlain. and‘ -Mr. Bonar Law tures and re-eatablishing of Eng- Wollld 85108 t0 00011611818 1111011 11 land's credit were three things to movement "that was not reaction- which the Premier pointed with wry." 11111. 11B 911111. "the 118111161" 01 pride. “The world's democracies 1111111’ strife was postponed at the will not continue to bear tile bur- Carletoli club," the Conservatives‘ 119115 o1 armaments" ho 581d, D111 Dally solidarity ahead of oo- Turning ‘to matters of credit, he operation during the reconstruc» exclaimed-wwhy. We arejust now tion period. He iivarnod against re I beginning to look the delta-rip the action, the election, he eald,_“cal'l face," "we have recapwjgd tho not‘ now be long delayed and tho money markets of the world," he 118111116 111118! 11901118 11111111 the illl-iconitlinued, “our credit ‘is better |portant issues. “if the reactionsrylnow than beifora ms wail-f" "we movement, which culminated at have peace m-rougbom the indoo- the ‘Carleton Club receives a 1118- trial world, where.“ the ‘situation Jority of the votes. l am honestly hadaot been most carefully hand- apprehensivo of the result," Mr. 1e11, glpything 111151;; have hgppgfl- Lloyd George declared. “once they‘; - declared that Conservatives are firmly in tile saddle they will pursue a die-hard policy. island, as 1 havealiiraf stood. for progress." The premier described the poli- tical event-s that led to his down- fall. lMy whole bend of mind was ldemocratic and progressive" he ‘said, "my-opponents did not like it at fi-rst, eventually they liked it less and less. But their dislike did not come from experienced party- ln warln praise of the Earl of Balfou-Fswork at Washington, M: _L1oyd_GOQ1'le_said, " i-f tho~EariLof Balfour hadl ‘mot reached a dil- armalnent arrangement , with, the United States we mighthave had competitive armament. a mpani ed by crushing taxation." than with. all its viirtu-res did the coalition ondiiKThe coalition enli- e_d because a certain party was not getting enough of it. the pro- mier said, he was ianernirptedi-by WHY '.' men. The revolt began in Mayfair a. man ‘who oried an‘ inaudible 11,110! is in ilc cannot and ought not o l m .1 a bran‘ ialililin. Mk Your Iiiiiiiécr;*i - and Beiglravla." [gravia are the districts of London where tile backbone of aristocratic England makes its home.) The Prime Minister then b85111’! fice. "The last six years have been the hardest work of my life," he said. “When criticism ivas 110111‘- ing in I had no time to tell the people my real story. I ani willing new to put my record in the hands of the people. “l did my utmost to serve my 001111111’ l" times of war and of Deuce. l 11111 to us, to which my friends will testify as readily as i. No man or honor would do "that or ask an- other to do it. Ii ‘$110 P951111 01 such cal-operation gives to the two parties so fro-operating the victory a rccolislrilction of the Govern- lllcnt as a rlisult will, of cnilrsc. be necessary, hilt I submit ‘that what thc lliililre ol‘ that reconstruction ho liclcrlllillcd ulitll the result oi’ the election is known. What can be more unprofitable ‘than at a critical moment, like this we should waste our energy and time by a discussion of how the offices- ought to be distributed-after the election when unless we work hn/ppily and loyslly there will ‘be no offices to dristribute." Rt. l-ion. 1Stanley Baldwin. Presl- dent of the Board of Trade, re- piicd to him, setting forth the views of ‘Sir Arthur Griifith-‘Bos- cawen, President of the Board of Agriculture and himsolif as a min- ority of the cabinet. It seemed to them that it was a final mistake tn g0 in the election without con- sulting the willingness of the party to continue the coalition. The root of the whole matter lay in the personality of the Prime Minister. Fear of Premier. "He was described ‘this morning in the Times in the words of a dis- tl gulshed aristocrat as a "ilvo wire". li-le was described to me and to others in more stately language, ‘by the Lord Chancellor as a dynamic force. and l accep‘ these words. i-‘le is a dynamic force, it is a very terrible thing; lit may crush you. but it ls not I100.- easariily right. It is owing to that dynamic force an that rumor-balm lpemonallty that t e Liberal Part! lo which he formerly belonged, has (Mayfair and Bel- llis apologia for his six years in O! tion concerning Bonar Law. Th0 Piremier caught-the name . "Mr. Bonitr Law is a frileadl of llllllejtfl answered. “l will not say any-thins to end that friendship. Spacing-Jo criticism of his successor, ,Lioyd George "was bitter against the IQHEIJB parity friends, “advanc- i‘ng education, bringing about all honorable peace in Ireland and more liberty to India, failedi to ap- peal to Mayfair" he declared. “The revolt spread from Mayfair against the wishes of leading members of the Unionist party. Mr. Boner MW himself relllulnntiy iohwd- I Hm sonrydle allowed ills better judg- ment to be rushed by inexperienc- ed party men." "Mr. Bonan- Law. i310 premier said. had put himself into the position of a horseman who was “holding not the reins, but the tail." oratoricill triumph. He was sur- rounded by an enthusiastic throng. many of whom had stood outside the hall in which he spoke. The National Liberal Council met and elected Mir. Lloyd 59°18‘, P795111‘ out and. Mr.‘ Winston _Cllurchii. vice president. Mr. Lloyd George returned ‘to London tonight. where he also! t0 spend the week-end. . (YrTAlWlA. Oct. Gila-A member of the Canadian Bieley team. ~01! thirteen different occasions. and holder of iio less than 24 cham- pionship lnedals 005611161‘ with over a hundred cups and other trophies. Henry fMarrls, one 0' the outstanding marksman ofCan- ada. died in his 74th year here Sat urday. Announcements, Coming Events hlieeizillgs, Etc BNIEL-lo per line per day; Do l-‘iine psr day for I days or 016-‘- g: {line per dl m I day! 01‘ d"?- 5 figures lnltiJ letters count ll one word. 10 per cont. discount for cu Address forms part of i4- and must be laid for. ‘q-n-i- -, Hotel. Phone 443-4. , I --_- - "sin. Pl-fimlii.‘ ‘lilac-drib- Morltfllllo. will be It ll n .. rain-rm 9 (Continue on fioorlwnm Jlqil-‘lnalul-li. Uncle m. to annual l A '1‘. The Premier's speech was an. "rm stimuli ltand lfllilirij arbor VH7 "" rrufisoflwbHn..‘\l;<‘lf"i-*' ~ » \_