‘fro. 29, 1925'

-4_' .. ‘ t

ls Vllillins is AM“ .. frenWomenAlking utllidllannkhlm" Vegetallbcflilifllld

‘mu, Nova Seoflm-“I an: a Ina- w..."~'....i"v.w..""s.°"

a _ m-

t, gmmywomenwhowera child-

‘QHOP from Holman’. can",

STORE CLOSED THIS AFTER- Noon. Jenkins and Son. 573$

men's ovescoars sreafs. A MacDonald's bargain bascmcm. 0740-21-2.

I HARTNEY HALL-service a. slightly. Sunday. Nov. 1st at 24w

sT. JAMES HALLOWEEN u; tomorrow.

VOTE FOR SINCLAIR AND JENKINS the top and bottom uum es on ballot. 5761-10-28-2.

cH-uncn. okwsco-rmmz- Rev. Ewen hiacDougall will preach

re. Friday 30th at Bangor at 7 p.m

t A L80 Passport Photos

we GREAT GEORGE eraser

ect from Holland a large ship- ment of choice first size.

. Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinth Bulbs, large bulbs beautiful colors (double and single.)

Tulip Bulbs. extra choice, single and double, also "Darwin" Tulips, long ltsmv extra large bloom.

We have just received dir- j < t

Naroielue in great variety.

Crocus, Polyanthua, lrle, Freeliao all choice bulbs.

Send for copy of our Bulb Lllt. Pflltage Paid on all Bulbs st list price.

CARTER & CO.

LIMITED

Itor Eire Insurance OOIIQI"

‘ a. M. srmrson

x m pea-none mm»

and Sabbath Nov. ‘lst at Murray River at 10.30; Belle River at 3 and Point Prim at 7 p.m. Also Wed nesdav 4th at Birch Hill ill. 7 p.m. _ row AND s5¥¥6M names on BALLOT. SINCLAIR AND JENK- INS, Please vote right, 5767-10-23-21

PAY YOUR ELECTION bet in homemade candy at the St. James t" tomorrow. , or buy hll‘ a pumpkin pie. ~

ONE EYE. TWO EYES. THREE EYE$-—Do you- remember pretty little Two Eyes who livcil with her lcruel sisters and whose motllcl disliked her Ibecauae she had two 9Y9‘! lilst like all other human be ings? vlf you look inio the BLANK lmwflilallel‘ Oil page 2 you will flllfl ’I“wo Eyes in COLOR CUT-OUTS. And next iveek her cruel sisters. One Eye, and Three Eyes, will b‘: there. too. One ildye and Threc Eye's have some very lovely dress- es, and so has Two Eyes after she dis-cards her ragged costume. Bi‘ coloring and saving these paper dolls, you can act out the whole story oi Two Eyes‘ misfortune and later 0f her happiness.

l

————--<a-§i

l tzDELlviOUS CHICKEN SAL-

lADS. cake. pastry, etc., at St.

iJames tea tomorrow. -i—-<Q}—————-

I PER80_NALS.~ t

.1 Mr. Ffullk A. Lane, Halifax. ill-

spector 9i‘ the i5fli5LBhll Trust Com- lpany. is on an official visit to the city.

Mr. Welcome Davis, who has been visiting lll -tllis city, loft yes- tcrdafon return to his home in ll-Iaiiiax '

Mr. and Mrs_ Harris L. Arnold and Mrs. Daniel Dewar oi‘ Boston. motored -to Caledonia, iris, Murray Rivor, andBrudenell, visiting relat-

l Ives. ' . Mrs. Frances iHolI-ffrainor is leaving toinoruow for Moncton

where she will take part in the CNRA Radio concert Friday night before proceeding to IBoston.

Mr. and ,Mrs. Daniel Matheson, of St. .'Peter's and Mrs. D. MacLean and Misses Florence 'and Annie,

l motored to Caledonia. Iris. Murray

Iver and Brudeneil on Wednesday -last_

After Mr. L. E. 'Prowse's return from Montreal a short time ago he contracted a severe cold. Wlhen out motoring with |Mrs. iProwse he found another "motoring party in trouble on the roadside, their car having been ditched. Mr. ‘Prowse immediately stopped and got out to render any assistance in his lpower.‘ ‘In this way be strained himself and has been confined to his home. All "will be glad to know, however, that he is steadily Improving amd in all likelihood

will he alble to ibe about as usual this week.

Phone lea v r» mo»: M. “m: sit-r i D ‘ H+eo+e+0+ fiflful‘; ffzmtafrlifi: ‘um a m: be- . . cumin llmoltnolversa. , u f I and Prilfseflwnfll Cards ...::.., .‘iii'."i.?°.i5..".i3....“.&.§5’s°.. ...

McDonald &” McPhee

health and iltneu. Excess fat is. now l

tforwhichlimeisnoexcuee

in lldlltlfl I ' all!

B- pleauurllfle: fiat-way ll 11121:‘: P":

' . '_ paiption ‘rlblm. Juaéiglie iourflleddlv. N11

‘ . " ' and“ s .

1A. McDONALD ‘I. l’. IQPIII mducflon h more than a. a. m, mm daily. s» the adjusts lt-

Ilnrrlatara, Atlornomjle. n" h, m, M‘. gqgfljflng; rinkles don't

la 1111-: nlllldlnjfl."

Dr. c. c. Arcnililld; “T1312. 1.1%." '91:“. aim" l Practice limited :0 I: lawns Olile lager Build!!!’ 5 Great aerlelfieat - Qlleejlanro-O to II a. J. l ta I p. Q. Telephone lee-a. ,

‘Ilhitl-i-llf-Mc-Gvuigan B. A. v . 90:42:“. rno. Ollairiaflfldwl. nu.

nnuarsulln. “Maren Heel.”

to . , . ounce-mu

Marmolahlabeenusigdfglfl h: be tad usenevlf" re vc lfililthheirfrleodaflellaiehu elrlum people new are using l mill n boxes yearly. Yooclnlcetliemultl iuever!

14.31am; no secrets. book states

i. iglllllt illlill‘isX;-iiiiiiSE4 mum a" m"

u,

Flii-IING POND AT THE L.0.C. liall for the Kiddies this afternoon. 5802

OUR PRICES on Ladies High grade fur coats are the lowest. JIOWBO Bros, Ixtli. 5785-10-29-3i

"rwo comes-coca time. or- Dhanalle Dance. Casino Hall. Good 651-189. so help by coming.

- s1s3-10-29-2i

onri-ianacz panes ‘cash... lleiigFridsy night. Coma 31L 5103-10-29-21

SHOULD THE STEAMER Bos- rlsan now due to load cargo sent-d vointors ior- Norfolk, Virginie), m. ive here this morning ‘the loading lf said steamer will be disconuinu. ed at 12 o'clock noon. unt‘! Eri- lay morning In order to give the

members of the .14. .P. U. sufficient .i.me to vote. Bun-lain Bell (‘/l. Agents. 5199

CORNWNLL 8ERVI6E—Ilniteil Church oi Canada services Sunday Nov. ‘lat, Cornwall 11 .a.m. and T 9.111.. West River 3 p.m. These ser- Ilces will the conducted by Rev. C. ‘U. MacNevin. Sabbath School In Cornwall at 10 a.m. and we“ ftiver at 2 p.m. Kindly remem- ner meeting in Cornwall ‘Church. Thursday evening, the 29th at 7.30 to begin prayer meeting and. make irrakngements for the winter's W01’ .

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

WA meeting oi‘ importance tn every member oi this ‘Church is being held in the United ‘Church. Hhis city. on Friday evening, Oct- "ber 30th. at 7.30 o'clock. The ~hief speaker at this service will be the Rev. Dr. Wilson. oi’ Toron- "o, who will tell o! the aims oi’ the ‘initod Church and of the plans" :ow being made to carry on its work both at home and aibrosd. All nemibors of the congregation an. urged to be present. . PRESENTATION — Tu esday ivening the members of the‘ choir sf St. Paul's Church gathered at the Rectory to say "Au Revoir" to lirs. Frances ‘Hull-Trainer. who ibis week leaves upon an extend- ad visit to the United States. Rev. Mr Raymond on ibehalf of the choir 1nd congregation presented Mrs. 'I‘rainor with s. purse of gold. ii: recognition of her uutiriilg efforts ind constant willingness to assist in all things musical. Although taken completely -by surprise Mrs. Tralnor gracefully expressed her gratitude and appreciation of thei: kindness oi’ =her friends in St Paul's Church. After refreshments h d been served “by the hostess. u rs. Raymond, iilie singing oi Auid Lang Syne and God Save the King brought to a conclusion an even- ing new recorded among ‘pleasant memories. ‘

Ask for blinnrd‘! and take no other.

—--—<-e>- FAREWELL GATH ERING AT ELM-SDALE.

‘ilhe W. F. M, S. met at the home of Mrs. F. D. Hardy to ‘bid farewell to two of its most valuable mem- bers vIz:—~Mrs. C. E. IP. You and Mrs. Jas. MoNeiil who are leaving to reside in Kenaiilglbn. A very pleasant evening was spent after which lunch was served by the lad ies. All assembled in the parlor while an address was read and pre sensation made the gift being an under arm bag and serving tray. iMls. Yeo very teelingly replied on behalf of Mrs. -MoNeil~i after which all clasped hands and sen that old farmiliar Hymn Blast -be t o tie that Binds. Following is the ‘address:-

Dear Sisters of our Society

We all greatly regret your going away eiroim. our community. You have entered into our Society and Church life and endeared your- selves to us in many ways. We shall miss your cheerful friendship and neigllborlinees and are sorry you have decided to move away. We shall miss you ‘both in our Society where you worked diligent- -ly and unselflshly and if ever cond tlione are favorable no your return we shall all ‘be glad to have you make Elm-sdole your homo ilxain we ask you both to except these small gifts as n. token oi our re-

‘ gard and friendship and a Remem-

brance oi the heel-Is and friends you are leaving behind. Signed in behalf of the Society

Flomie ‘Hardy, Pres.

Tillie Horne. Trees.

Lottie Wells, Orgalniet.

Greek Army Ordered To Withdraw

NIIIIIEINS. ‘Oct. 2B.-—G-reek troops will begin withdrawing from Bul- garia. eairly Wednesday morning. Orders to evacuate Bulgaria-n ter- ritory were dispatched to the iimnt TuesdaQ. wedl within die time limit of 24 hours set by the Inague of Nation; council for such action. The G-oeek flrontler guard has ibeem reestablished a; Demlr- Cap- ou. Greece replied Tuesday to the oownlcflb emphasizing one Greek desire for ipelce and mentioning the Grebe-Bulgarian lgnavment re-

“ -‘ through humanism media- tion as an evidence ct good will.

' policy of national protection.

Principle B e f o\r e ‘ Party

_ When anything has -beeu long in use we are likely to become so accustomed to’ it that we take it for granted that we umrstgnd it. If it i5 a thing that pie

have an

imd a den to be misunderstood. and its per-» manent value ought to be restated g

as true oi n political principle asi

ample. is the principle upon which z the coming election turns; it is

argument; and yet many do not; take the trouble to understand what it means.

One hundred and fifty years ago. with unexampled fidelity to trad- iiional loyolty. lhe first British settlers in Canada decided to aban- don their homes in the American: colonic-S. and joining their new ieliowsu-blccts of French descent. founded a new nation within the bounds of their ancient allegiance Whatever may ~be thought oi their wisdom. no one has ever had any- ihing but mtdmiretion ‘for their courage; and t-he millions who have since followed them to Can- ada. except a few in momentary ouilburens of discontent. have stead lastly euplwried their decision. They raced the rigours of pioneer life. and with -patien<t wil laid the foundations of the Canada of to day. Their small and scattered settlements igfBW in size, multipli- ed across Ithe continent, linked themselves together politically and economically. and have always dis- played a readiness to protect their nut-coal existence. For national well being must. In one way o1- unotlier. be constantly protected. Canada has become a nation of such diversified but interlocked activities illlfl interest that it needs special protection, not. ‘as other countries. to meet warlike aggres- sion. but to maintain in peace the structure and balance of its nat- ional life. It must constantly pro- ioct itself against dangens inherent ‘n its georgrephy and climate and in the sparse distribution of its population. (lanudians might. 0f course have been content that their country should remain a series of primitive and detached communities scattered along the northern border of their ‘powerful neighbour, ekeing out a meagre ex- intence as sources of men and raw i materials for others more advanc- ed in civilization; but this was not .be courageous and splendid vision oi ihe pioneers. Despite the mag- nitude oi the task, they detennin- oil that their country should not always baa backwoods, that it

strength, tbatit should produce a varied and harmonious l-ife. and that it should take a place emon-g the peaceful and civilized nations

spite differences as to detail until the present. diiflcult times all part- ios have steadfastly adhered to a

Protection has therefore always been a principle of national policy but there are many ways of apply- ing it. and a customs tariff is only one, though the lbest knownwlgne,“ The transcontinental railways are another protective device, ensuring outlet and success to markets for the country's products, giving some of them preferential ratios and keelplng ‘Canadian trade within Canadian control. Conditions att- ached to the use oi ila-tional re- sources-euch as the obligation Ito manufacture pulp wood cut from Crown lands to the stage of wood pulp before exporting it; a stage which might well be advanced to that of paper-is another method of protection. Prohibition of the im- port oi margarine and the export of electric power are other protect- Ive measures. Export duties on our

another form of protection. Our whole national fabric ie lbut crossed by protective devices framed t0. conserve and improve our national iife_

National protection is the fixed policy of =M'r. Meighen and his party. ‘Iihey would protect the farmer, fruit-grower. potato grower

moi-miner. and shipper of the Maritime Provinces; the tamer. fruit-grower. duiryinan, market

gardener. workman and manufac- turer of Quebec and Ontario; the wheat-grower. cattleman. dairy- ma-n and eoalvminer of the Prairie Provinces; the fruit-grower and shipper of British Columbia. By- devlices as various as the country's interests, they would protect the national existence on every side— not -by weak concession to strident amfselfish local economists, but

to the end iiiiet the national life may flourish in all its rich variety

that its parts may ‘be Intel-dopami-

ent and mutually sustaining, that

It may attract population and 8N‘?

in wealth. that h‘. may not become

an sppanage of any other coun-

try. but that It may realise the

vlgion of its pioneers.

Who. with. toil of their to-day

Bought for no to-morrow.

Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion

Create Gee. Qoiirmaa and Fain Are you a Liberal brought up Fielding. If you are you have viewed with increasing anxiety the alli- t the canal of stomach ance between Liberals and Progressives. You know what that means.

How To Treat ‘

Medical authorities stabs that nearly nine-tenths e ‘ , In Igeltien. lournell. burning.

gal. bloating. alum, em. are due t»

own unfinished products would be -

‘filial-stat.

bow “‘“""’°' iféiiififilam

Approximately l8 hours vermin-- ed at OpmoIflbeMHIourtI-me iimJt wlthiirwhlob the council

nvestipte Marnfola In fairneu to year-

d d thlt all t-IWPQ be Illflldlliz Yliilellillnill their own n-ontiers. The 84-

atomach luilerer knows so well‘.

an excess of hydrochloric acid In till ltelnach and not as some believe to l lack of digestive juices. The delicate atcmael lining ..ll ‘. flllflilflll ll delayed and toad lourl, canning thai disagreeable symptoms which every

:1 iii on

Ln Find out what it means to dlddvoolllwtltfllffl"

h. rnwbyltlialrelcbldl-Mvllfl" IIQIIWIIIPII

u. l! I

inner

fleflaeanal aylekedoee

‘new polllod within which ordain were to be ‘llQlIOllYD withdraw the ilroops expired at 0 p. m.

- Strike Threatened h

Ema-inn

W. A. MORREIL .-

cnAn-ranro aocouuraur

,,,_ --“¥‘-“-'- ..---~....<.=»..»~.~=. l ‘nwra FPQC Ifieogdem of Chile over Jon Bales.

labor candidate by 180.009 Yo!!! l0 74000

. Ann AUDITOR a 0o ‘ ltfllfin’ "£1! Scull». mane, " -

lAllor ‘leaders silage infill!!!‘-

Artiloial igeltentl are not needed In luen easel ad may do real harm. Try laying allde all digestive lids and in‘- ltead get from any drufiiat a lbw ounces of Bllhratpd Magnolia and tile

water ri the atom eh. prevents the formation 0t excess acid and there ll no. sonrllhl. gal or pain. Illnratad llanella (ll powder or tablet norm-never liquid or milk) Il harmless to the ltomaen, Ia- ex neivl to

lust Iona ei ma

columns

‘REASONS FOR J Several of the issues raiscd in this case, I directed to be trica. ,5‘_*P*"'al°li’~ The evidence on the issues of Senate Reform and All g been fully taken, I requested Mr. King _ _ ghcn to put their arguments in writing. .did and their arguments, filed, are fully set out in MacLeaifs Mag-

gemg 1,, dmmdmus EVISOPY Tariff Board havin to replace it is certain and Mr. Mei

by those who believe in it. Till! is .“i“° °f (kwbfl

£1?

MIIBIIEN

' ‘ (511.57.

l) CASE) UDoMl-INT

ist, 1925.

'l lll5 lu._

Having carefully considered the evidence adduced and the ar~

the subject of daiiyioratory and !RE 1' SENATE REFORM”

11f flllyllllls £3116. Pwlectlsn. for ex- ‘guments submitted, "I have come to the following conclusions -

>- . . ' e . . As Mr. lung filed his written admission that he does no purpose to abolish the Senate, it IS unnecessary for mc to con-

‘sifler that phase of the question. .15 dCSlr-‘lblc because the Scnatc has ‘cd by the House of Commons.

Party's policies of Senate Reformf’, IVIr. Mcighen has ably argued that the question 0f Senate Re form is :1 ‘pretext to ihvert public attention fronl more important

He argued that Senate Rcfom. bccii reforming legislation pass Hc submits that the Senate cal be reformed from within by appointing thereto, as be zuilnits b- has already done, Senators “whom hc has pledged to carry out hi:

issues and hc states that the country is really grateful to the Scum.

for the splendid work performed by it (luring its last two Sessions

in prevcntingihe adoption of wild and immature legislation and ll checking to some extent, an orgy of extravagance.

I am of the opinion that the pledging of Senators prior tc

their appointment is not only improper but unconstitutional as i strikes at the vcry independence of the Senate Chamber. IS before the Court an old Nova Scotia case where Mr. Fielding the Liberal Premier of that Province attempted to reform its legis '-

T here

lative council, a body similar to the Senate, by pledging its newly

appointed members tq reform it.

When the time came for th

pledged members to carry out their promises. they all, with the ex~ CCpllOfl of two or ihrcc. rcfuscrl to zigrcc to his measure of rcforr

on the ground that thc Prmnirr bad no right to exact n promis.

from members of an iuilcilc-idzwit body us ll condition of their ap

pointment.

I am of lhc opinion that Mr. King liris not nlzidc out a goo»

case for Senate Reform; that his method of reform from within

is obviously improper as this method has zilrczidy bccn (lisprovcrl

for the purpose of bcclouding thc main issue. I therefore (lismiss his cdscoii this point as frivolous zuv

vexatious.

REzADl/LYORY TARIFF IiOARlT-Q

Mr, King has not advanced a single zirguulcnt to show ihzit zir Advisory Ihriif llozirii would bi: other than ziuoth-t-i‘ uscless plCi‘

lof expensive machinery.

named by him.

findings.

so findi

NOTE-

man.

llness.

a taaapoonfnl in a quarter elm o- Winnipeg a few weeks t after eating. This (Wdlfilllthe Prime Miniflen

You cannot an Fielding tariff m:

Mr. Fielding

flee ind have decided V0 1N1 I therewith.

mwoiawiemmt

by thanlaaal of

rpolel. It p“ their mule with as gratin.

ll M"°"‘n2°n'1l'd

. s‘. ‘all: woiki was,that tlie tariff in i923 was as " low as the country could stand. ' ' well, why not support Mr. Meighen this election?

and it seems to inc that hc has raised this issue of Senate Reform

llc says that iv; proposes to zippoiiit n isuch a Board, nlembirrs of the Civil Service and outsi ere i0 i.

lie Clllllllfiylllfil its duties will consist of sccurin;

members would liéplédged to do his will. I am therefore forced t0 the conclusion that a. Tariff Board selected as Mr. King suggests for the purpose 0f gathering infor mationvcoiild be of no rcnl vriltlc to the country, and that Mr, King has completely fuilcil to make out his case. judgment for Mr. Mcigiii-u must therefore 'be CllffifCil.

The Autumn lcdvcs were falling fast,

As through a Western City passed A King who in his lordiy pridc

{and iabulating (lain zmrl information on tariff matters, but hc nls. idistinctly rcpudizitcs zmv suggtstion that his Government will ac- icept any responsibility for or be bound by its findinrs o." by an; suggesfionsdt may make of proposed tariff changcs based on it Mr. King has also carefully refrained in his argument should grow in population ammo point out bow the findings of such zi tariff commission could be deemed to be the findings of zin independent body when its nlcm bcrs are appointed in the way he suggests, It is self evident that the data collected and the findings (ll oi the world. For these reasons, de- such a tariff board would be considerably colored throughthe de- sire of-its members to please and do the will of the Premier whi appoints them. And remembering the frailty of Mankind, I wouii

In view of the Prcmicrk mimissioirtliet he pledged to do hi, will, hisrecent appointees to the Senate, it seems t0 follow tha he will adopt the same improper practice in any appointments h. i!3.?l’._"‘.i1k° w 111v Tariff iioer'.l.and_i_r ii_i_Q_.l_1££’Si’¢¢t¢dll‘.€1lAll i1‘