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OAILY
EDtrfpN
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v-
IV
Tuesday.
July
22.
1930
BjlPIUE.Pt)Lie?
ikis
.
4.
"-L
1'-'
J
Prince
Rupert
wilhthiB
week
have
'"an
object
lpsson
in
Empire
trifde.
Australian
oranees
are
exnected
on
the
Vancouver
eamer
tomorrow
with,
a
large
consignment
The
resort
to
the
courtsabv-jJofceDh
Merrvfield.
the
im
ported
politician,
to
try
to
head
off-information
going
out
to
the
fishermen
in
regard
to
action
he
took
in
connection
.
with
the
polling
places,
has
proved
to
be
somewhat
of
a
disaster
awaits
the
Conservative
uartv
at
this
el
ection:
and
the
famous
injunction'
will
be
one
of
the
stops
411
kllV.lt
ItlMVJI.tlM.
UlrlA
IIAS0VifsEAKER
J.
W.
deB.
Farris
K.
C.
Chief
speakei
at
meeting
here
asi
night
tn
support
of
Olof
Hanson,
Libnul
:andHatc
lay
lit
:,
of
Common.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
Clear
Cut
Statement
of
Policy
From
Olof
Hanson
Well
Received
T'
t
i
1
.
t
(continued
from
pace
)
MTS
1
JT'i
teraajw
being
kept
out,
uh
til
there
here.
Naturally,
he
was
In
favor
of
the
Dominion
government
lending
assistance
to
the
municipalities
T.oOjand
provinces
in
dealing
with
un
employment
if
they
were
unable
to
3.00
'meet
the
situation
themselves.
Hs
hid
already
expressed
favor
for
reducing
th'e-
age
at
$hjdji
old;
'age
pensions
might
start.
He
Was
In
favor
of
all
these
things
being
worked
out
along
business
lines.
,
Premier
King
had
showed
him-self
to
be
a
businessman
and
one
proof
of
this
had
been
his
selection
of
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
who
himself
had
been
an
Immigrant
to
Canada,
for
minister
of
finance.
He
asked
the
audience
not
to
"fire"
from
office
one
who
had
proved
himself
to
be
an
outstanding
statesman
and
one
who
could
handle
the
affairs
of
the
country
in
a
business
like
way.
Mr.
Farris
Mr.
Farris,
the'next
speaker,
was
glad
of
this
opportunity
to
address
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
once
rnore.
He
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
service
that
had
been
given
to
lh
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
and
much
interest
will
be
taken
in
the
shipment
because
it
Id.
Pattullo.
He
expressed
his
firm
18
tne
lirst
to
come
trom
the
antipodes.
As
the
seasons
there
are
just
opposite
to
those
in
California,
it
will
be
a
great
thing
to
have
the
alternation
of
supply.
Also
it
will
be
a
great
thing
to
encourage
Empire
trade.
If
Canada
can
send
lumber
and
paper
to
Australia
and
receive
semMropical
fruits
in
exchange
it
will
prove
an
ideal
business
situation.
It
is
made
possible
under
the
treaty
brought
into
being
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
which
Olof
Hanson
is
supporting,
conviction
that,
after
the
next
election.
Mr.
Pattullo
would
be
asked
an
Jnterruptor
opinion
that
it
was
not
so
much
.
lQS
1rt
slSn'
.UU
"And
where
va's'Mr.
Bennett?"
rejoined
the
speaker
to
provoke
an
outburst
of
applause
which
drown,
ed
the
Interruption.
"ine
man
wno
would
make
a
re
Iteeardin?
Unemployment
Trie
principle
that
unemployment
was,
first,
a
municipal
affair,
sec
ond,
provincial,
and,
lastly
in
case
of
emergency,
a
federal
matter,
had
arisen
the
great
question
of
British
Uttack-Pri
hv
Mr'sv-n.
h
B
&C!,.,PTal
!2
,!h!!Peal
to
prejudice
against
the
United
budget
was
to
divert
from
United
art
hv
rii
States
to
Oreat
Britain
some
twolt.rvoiiina
rh,,.u
a
,
nr,t,.u
:!.
wa$
1n
our
own
tariff
list.
Mr.
Ste-yen
knows
that."
Turning
finally
to
the
British
Preference,
which
Mr.
Ktevens
had
also
treated
humorously,
he
traced
the
history
of
British
Preference,
adopted
by
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
In
had
been
granted
to
Oreat
Britain
mUllon
dollars'
worth
of
purchas-
j
Pr,fprPn(.P
Mr
RtPVPn.
nnfH
.
"And
what
about
ing
power
annually
by
means
of
ciirM
r.
tn
hnw
,uf
that
n9H,
i
10,0
'umoiwicc.
Conference.
Who
who
is
is
countries
that
traded
most
with
j
Canada.
There
was
also
to
be
de
cided
the
question
of
representa-
ada.
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
president
of
the
council
at
Victoria,
was
a
Swede.
These
people
had
been
invited
to
come
here
and
they
had
taken
over
the
responsibilities
of
citiznslflp
on
having
become
natur-
1897
and
since
increased
from
time.
ajj
Canadians
mut
receive
i
'!'
1
.
V
I
tn
tlm
until
It
hart
rAnr-hcri
33
1.3
clared
Mr.
Farris
when
his
allusion'
on
most
items.
It
also
recognized
to
the
United
States
provoked
mirth
that
Great
Britain
was
Canada's
at
the
rear
of
the
hall.
"His
record
,best
customer
and
therefore
it
was
is
one
mat
an
uruish
people
ana
g00a-
business
to
encourage
the
pur-
them
as
their
own
without
reserva-!
Hon
of
any
kind.
How
could
they1:
be
expected
to
become
good
citizens
If,
around
the
corners,
reservations
Canadians
might,
well
be
proud
of
.
1
chase
of
British
goods
here,
(were
whispered
about
them?
He,
himself,
comes
of
sturdy
BrUUh
jion.
Mr.
Dunning
had
stated
on
Jn
this
campaign,
Mr.
Pattullo
stock
than
which
there
is
none
bet-
njjj
responsibility
as
minister
of
j
saw
as
outstanding
issues,
first,
the
ter."
,
the
crown
that
tne
jjrltlsh
pr?ftr.
I
future
of
Canada
and
its
status
"And
where
was
he
in
the
war?1
eriCP
items
in
the
budget
affected
I
within
the
Empire,
second,
the
re-
trad
amounting
to
200
million
dol-.
'atlon
01
Canada
to
otner
pans
or
i-
t.hp
world
Premiftr
Kind
had
taken
i
Mr.
PaUul
I
tell
vou
that
the
United
states
be
so.re-arra.iged
that
people
had
!
U
more
afraid
of
the
British
Pre-.ine
money
10
pay
lor
uieir
wants.
ference
today
than
of
anything
The
Dominion
of
Canada,
Mr
Pattullo
asserted,
had
never
had
a
1
the
Imperial
'
more
aDle
caDlnet
than
uiat
wnicn
1
.
iuua
In
nfflr
tvlaiv
nnrlr
Markpn-
1
10
represent
I
-"r"
.
'
preferential
tariff.
The
policy
was;n.d
hoUBht
iiMnnnmn
than
Canada
at
that
gathering?
e
King,
we
ao
not
near
or
wno
mnrp
that
Canada
should
trade
with
the
AtavSSXL
"I
predict
that
out
of
this
election
wl"
be
ln
Bennett's
cabinet,
Ben-'
..I..
j.j
.
...
sne
5010
10
unitea
bUteS.
,
,
...
,
...
nit
vhn
wai
liin
mariiMm
himwir
jiaiiu
iwi
ui
uiai
cunierence
win
"
'
..
,
"He
speaks
only
of
our
trade
with
Pnm
Maa
n.
r,mn,ra
-to
be
taken
into
the
original
Bor-I
:the
United
States.
He
doe
not
ad-
:f.nn.
fnnnfti
nnt
nn
nmmih.
h.,t
den
cabinet.
I
suppose
Stevens
and
mlt
that
Canada
is
the
fifth
nation
nwm
on
on
8entiment.
.nnmnnt
Interlinked
int-iriinirorf
nth
with
-n
iiood
Manlon
would
be
two
of
them."
i
tlon
at
the
Imnerlal
Conference
in
i
September
when
the
Prime
Minis-
i
.wold
,n
,olume
ot
trr
and
.
business
and
freedom
of
trade,"
Mr.
i
Bnnett
canw
Into
power.
Mr.
j
tcis
that
'"
f
.favorable
trade
balance
UjParrta
(Pattullo
did
not
believe
they
would
;
ids
and
ano
leading
leading
cabinet
cabinet
ministers
ministers
V
'T
"r"
"irarria
owcluded.
.
0TIMf1n
rttllv
,
riY,
thiafr
rt
New
fc.i
f
7m.
.
......
i
Ja
n
...
1.
1
,
L.tl..
IU.m
.
1
i
.
eded
only
by
that
of
Zea-.
lot
all
the
pomlnlons
of
EmpIre
.A,
would
foregather
to
discuss
means
!
n
'ence
Bennett
to
the
conference
with
his
Canada.
t
ake
of
ice
and
club.
Mr.
Bennett1
Mr.
Stevens,
he
said,
talked
of
soon
as
the.
British
prefer-iUV
"
"
UCkl'
wie
v
was
introduced
ln
Canada.
:
government
at
victoria
wnicn
was
of
hinriinp-
rinser
tho
tnrfi.
mi,.
Mr.
Farris
then
ouoted-from
edl-'
there
wm
a
nw
entimnt
fnr'Proving
a
aepioraoie
failure
and1
tlnns
of
the
Empire.
It
was
for
the:tor,als
and
articles
ln
the
Province
1
Canada
in
Oreat
Britain
instead
of
"aPldh
lo1ng
the
confidence
people
to
decide
whether
they
ap-'
newspaper,
etatemenUi
tucr
as
that
I
the
former
prejudice
as
evidenced
of
Uie
people
that
titer
would
soon
,
oroved
of
Mackenzie
Kins'
nniirv
i
Canada's
foreign
trade
Tvas
"regar-iln
their
refusal
to
buv
our
wheat"
!bo
a
change.
I
of
binding
Canada
closer
with
the
ided
with
amazement
by)
foreign
na-1
declared
Mr.
Farris.
"The
ODDortun
Empire.
If
they
did
not
favor
thia
!
tlona,"
and
that
"only
one
country
ity
is
rlow
ours
to
decide
what
we
n
w
was
the
time
to
vote
against!1"
the
world,
New
Zealand,
has
so
(shall
do
whether
we
shall
sit
ln
....
.
.
.
.
...
f.T.n..k1n
-
1
l.n
J
1
.
1.
.
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
.
was
an
ambitious
man
and,
having
1
Canada's
unfavorable
trade
bal-'not
overlook
our
opportunities."
treat
wealth
and
enjoying
every
iance
of
609
million
dollars
ln
the
,
material
thing
of
lift
,
he
would
now
.two
years
J928
and
1929.
like
to
be
Premier
of
Canada.
Fall-!
But
In
1920
and
1921,
when
Mr.
ing
to
lead
his
party
to
power,
he
Stevens
was
Minister
of
Trade
and
would,
doubtless,
be
dropped
by
the
,
Commerce
for
a
short
time,
the
un-wayslde
as
had
Arthur
Melghen
favorable
balance
had
been
651
and,
fully
realizing
this,
he
was
do-
millions
ing
his
best
to
create
Issues
other
"They
made
no
move
to
touch
the
preclation
or
under
the
frost
of
repudiation.
The
future
is
ours,
let
us
Mr.
Pattullo
In
opening
his
remarks,
Mr.
Pattullo
returned
a
compliment
that
had
been
paid
him
by
Mr.
Farris.
It
was
under
Mr.
Farris'
regime
as
at'
A5
For
Prince
Rupert
As
for
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Pattullo
the
King
government
and
send
Mr.
favorable
a
balance
of
trade
as
J
the
glory
of
the
Mother
Land's
op-jj6
taan
.llL
T
"riff
at
that
&1&FSLZ.
SnTO,
S
-t
STtSS
did
never
brighter
than
It
was
today.
"Could
not
you
people
accellerate
it
a
little
bit
yourselves?"
The
betting
in
Canada
was
two
to
one
that
the
Kfim
government
would
go
back
into
power.
Without
saying
anything
in
the
leaU
disparaging
about
Mr.
Brady,
Mr.
Pattullo
ask
toroey-general
in
British
Columbia
'cd
tno
peoPle
lt
rtllshed
the!
that
much
beneficent
legislation.
'
ldea
ot
having
an
opposition
mem-1
Including
old
age
pensions,
had
Der
IDr
ino
ne"
Iour
eTS
'Ie
d'd
:
wtf
7
yU
a
hlgh"
tar,,f
,S
the
oure
Liberal
party
had
been
pre'emu.:!
"
as
he
W.
Pattullo.
per-:..
.....".'
,r,
ry.
P''lall.
Lu
n
lh.
.m.
f
ih.
sonally
was
concerned,
when
he
of
the
entire
British
Empire
Issues
That
Die
Farris
predicted.
He
then
explained
that
he
would
treat
these
Issues
on
their
three
bases
first,
dust,
sec
ond.
prejudice,
and
third,
ridicule.
The
Conservatives
had
raised
the
political
dust
of
unemployment.
The
speaker
was
not
discounting
"This
unfavorable
balance
with
people.
i
went
to
Ottawa,
he
thought
"more
the
U.
S.
ln
an
old
problem.
The,
srjeaklne
of
federal
affair
Mr
could
be
obtained
through
Hanson
mm
......
...
m.l..
1
i.
A
t
1L
?
-
s
1
I
Many
of
tne
false
issues
raised
by
:
lor,es
never
soivea
it,
dui
tne
uw
Pattullo
expressed
his
firm
belief
,runi
vlilc;",o
Mng
tnan
tnrougn
the
Tories
would
die
and
never
be
erals
e
solving
it.
They
put
an
ln-
that
the
King
administration
had
BradJr
who
pad
"called
the
Premier
heard
of
more
after
July
28,
Mr.
i
cerascd
tariff
on
iron
and
steel
and
given
Canada
wise
and
prudent
,
we
read
today
that
a
new
iron
ana
government
that
had
gone
to
build
,
steel
industry
Is
to
be
started
here."
UD
the
countrv.
Mr.
Kins
him.if
..
Mr.
Stevens
had
made
fun
of
the
was
a
statesman
of
first
rank
and
countervailing
duties
and
said
they
one
of
the
leaders
ln
world
affairs.
I
did
not
amount
to
anything.
He
had
He
had
been
gifted
by
training
and
'
said
the
countervailing
duties
by
family
history
for
the
position'
meant
that
Canadian
tariffs
were
of
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
He'
the
seriousness
of
this
problem.
He!
made
ln
Washington;
that
the
Ca-
was
a
student
of
constitutional
asked
his
hearers,
however,
to
com
pare
what
Bennett
and
McRae
might
be
expected
to
do
for
the
un
nadlan
tariff
must
come
down
au-
practice
and
his
whole
being
vl-tomatlcally
if
the
U.S.
duty
was
re-
brated
for
the
cause
of
humanity,
duced
and
that
dumping
could
thus
He
(Mr.
Pattullo)
was
proud
to
be
employed
with
the
great
work
that
'
be
carried
out.
Mackenzie
King
had
.already
done
"The
countervailing
clauses
here
ln
support
of
Mackenzie
King
ap-
and
also
ln
support
of
Olof
Hanson.
on
behalf
of
labor,
both
ln
Canada
ply
only
upward
from
the
normal
a
pioneer
and
a
good
citizen.
Han-and
the
United
States.
tariffs
we
have
fixed.
If
the
tariff
son
was
a
Swede
but
Swedes
were
"It
Is
no.
laughing
matter,"
tie--comes
down,
ours
stays
where
It
amongst
the
best
settlers
of
Can
Tuesday,
July
22,
1930
MONEY
COULDN'T
DO
WHAT
ALL-BRAN
DID
I
found
tht
ALL-BRAN
was
the
aid
nature
needed
to
relieve
my
''V',
trouble
Thii
startling
letter
from
an
ex-service
roan
wiJ
interest
everyone
who
suffers
from
constipation:'
'
'
"I
wu
discharge
after
tit
World
War
with
hitari
trouble
axd
bid
ilomich.
I
had
uvnl
alxKit
$1309.
Stnci
then
I'vt
sprnl
that
ma
and
a
lot
more
on
doctor
Uw
and
nferatiom
an
nMdkuia.
I
aiaya
wu
Duinrred
with
I
pawn.
tonsil.
luxe
uasi.
ycui.
'
-
-
-
.
',
ifrr
ilinn.r,
:
t
..
r
i.-j
...
t.hi.
tonrf
that
nnn-lfia
should
take
'
.""T
ei-Moeer
'uSnh
milk
at
11
K
us
ii
)
lutu
u
iJiuuciiv
uj
MTii
;
-
,
,
rKh
meal.
I
save
on
aotog
in
i
a
m.jiih.
you
and
I
told
you
it
had
a
garden
a
posiwon
01
rupoi.ionj
wti
.with
roses
and
fine
shrubs
apdypu;
the
Empire.
Mr.
Benett
said
that
asicea
mt.
Bievens
10
go
ana
see
11
f'""""
(
mark
like
that
is
ona-who
has
been
and
he
pame
back
with
a
withered
'
annulled
and,
If
Mr.
Bennett
were
basely
deceived
and
fed
of
a
poison
dandelion
and
thistles
and
some
1
elected,
wai
uu.uuu.uyu
qi
iraue,
'or
which
he
should-
have
been
In-
dead
leaves
and
said
this
was
whatwoulc
5
biclc
to
the
United
States,
noculated
long
ere
this
time.
I
re-
he
had
found
there.
If
the
people
did
not
want
Canada,
gard
it
as
a
fool
remark
coming!
"What
about
Uils
man
who
has
to
retain
lte
present
status
within)
from
one
whose
mind
has
been
done
just
this
thing
in
his
labored
!the
Empire,
then
thy
bouW
vote
poisoned,"
declared
the
soeaker
humor
about
items
of
the
British
;
r
Bennett.
There
ws
pnly
one
de-with
some
heat.
I
Preference?"
jcision.
however,
that
he
thouftht
a
-n.,t
i-.nt
n
tv,o
eof
nf,
!real
Canadian
could
make.
Mor.
'Stevens
knows
them."
Holding
up
a
copy
of
Hansard,
the
speaker
showed
Uiat
it
contained
all
ths
budget
I
tarns
listed
in
tfleir
columns
under
thfir
respec-
ter
applying
to
the
United
States
and
all
other
non-treatv
nations.
coultl
he
see
how
any
Brlticher
could
vote
any
other
way
except
for
the
preferential
tariff.
Mr.
Bennett
also
said
thajt
he
would
annul
the
trade
treaties
of
been
accepted
back
In
1921
when
tive
headings:
Brltiaii
Preference.
'
Canada
with
other
eouptrlittvandi.
uierc
ia
Deen
a
oonservauve
gov-
Intermediate
and
General,
the
lat-
80
numis"""
muiw
o.m
ernmeni
in
Ottawa
and
a
Liberal
in
Victoria.
-Why
was.
Tolmie
so
keen
about
this
matter
now
when
it
had
not
ven
been
mentioned
a
Unemployment
"Ie
tried
to
make
you
believe
it
'
Speaking
of
unemployment,
Mr.
an
annHnd
tn
nrit
nritiiin
The
Pattullo
showed
that
Premier
Tol-
few
months
ago?
What
had
he
done
fact
is
that
the
list
contained
items
mle
tod
not
thouaht
it
important
;
"I
told
my
wife
to
get
tome
hind
ol
light
breaifat
(owl
and
I
would
try
It.
Mr
i
.m
hjmt
with
a
mi
all
pacle
ol
KeHou'i
Al.U,
Bit
AN.
late
It
(or
brtallaalf
luh
and
1
have
atonoca
tttlna
done
(awllclne).
1
work
etollnonai.
1
have
a
awd
amx
iiw
.
And
w.w
lam
ajkiullnh
and
believe
I
am
griiim!
well
"
Growsi
C.
O'CoNNrLL
(addrru
on
rniue).
Cleanse
your
system
of
constipatinn's
poisons.
Thousands
have
rtitained
their
old-time
vigor
and
vim,
stopped
on-stipation
forever,
by
eating
Kel!oi:i;'s
ALL-BRAN.
Eat
two
Ublespoonfub
daily
in
chrosic
esses,
with
every
meal.
Relief
is
guaranteed.
ALL-BRAN
is
100
hr
n.
100
effective
doctor
recommem!
It.
Ready-to-serve
with
milk
nr
cream.
l'
in
cookinx.
See
the
recipes
ni,
the
package.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
Lomlon,
Ontario.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Served
in
l&ding
hoteb
and
restaurants
dining
can.
6
V,
ALL-BRAN
lmprovrd
in
Texture
and
Taste."
Prime
Minister
of
British
Columbia
!for
unemployment
that
Justified
on
which
there
eould
be
no
duty
enough
to
tell
the
members
of
the!
wward
Rnd
everything
else
djs
and
he
would
probably
be
the
most
courageous,
efficient
and
sincere
Prime
Minister
in
the
history
of
the
province.
Paying
tribute
to
Mr.
him
now
asking
for
federal
relief?
gatnst
Britain
because
we
do
not
lecture
about
it
then
but
now
wputoWe
he
could
think
or-.
No,
this
dust
would
he
came
aIon
anc!
declared
that
I
Tory
not
stick
buy
such
articles
from
there,
but
hneve
ln
a
Wil
Icv
I?
w
talkers
but
thinkers
and
speakers!
If
Mr.
Bennett
had
the
cure
for
whom
Canada
needed
in
her
public
unemployment,
he
(Mr.
Farris)
life
today.
A
man
who
had
adapted
1
thought
It
unfair
that
he
should
himself
to
conditions
irj
a
new
;
not
offer
to
help
Ramsay
MacDon
country
and
had
succeeded
as
Mr.
aid
in
Great
Britain
or
United
Hanson
had
and,
ln
doing
so,
had
States
where
the
situation
was
provided
work
for
many
others
was
vastly
more
serious
than
ln
Canada.
pne
wnom
tne
speaker
believed
i
Mr.
Farris
questioned
the
effec-
couia
truly
and
eiflcteptly
this
riding.
Substantial
Keductions
Mr.
Farris
then
quoted
at
length
from
the
budget
speech
of
Hon.
Mr.
Dunning
to
show
that
substantial
reductions,
and
ln
many
cases
complete
wiping
out
of
the
tariff
dered
out
of
his
office
a
delegation
which
came
to
talk
about
unemployment.
Such
was
the
attitude
of
the
Conservative
government
at
.
Victoria
at
the
time
of
the
5
but
Mt
session
although
they
were
keen
now
after
Premier
Tolm
ti'Vir.
rrt
in
the
eyes
of
the
people
and
he
they
had
to
be
In
the
list
to
show
h
had
sent
a
telegram
to
Premier
Canada
8tand9
foursQimrP
UM,,
was
confident
that
the
major
is-
the
fntermadini
and
the
eonini
K.'ng
in
February
appealing
for
aid
:
...
.
.
..
0..7.
Hn.nn
Mr
FnrrU
evnrewsH
ih.
i
sues
or
tne
camnalgn
would
not
be
tnriff
namirut.
nnntrtM
frnm
which
W
dealing
wiin
unemployment.
It!
I
........
,
U
1.
a
1V..I
,
V.
a
mln.
ttjey
do
or
mignt
come.
buw"
fcuk
vutix
lister
of
labor
in
Victoria
had
or-
If
you
believe
in
the
upbuilding
?
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
I
toll
y.
j
people
that
you
should
reeist.
r
your
votes
overwhelmingly
in
favor
of
Mackenzie
King
by
castii
i;
your
ballots
in
favor
of
Olof
liar-son
nun
on
uu
July
i
uiy
28."
was
the
last
sneak'
r
Wg
which
conrluci'
3
jn.
At
the
-
close
of
i:
..
...it.
.u
ii.
.ui
.
-j
j,
i
i
u
..
hi.
I
r
serve
tlveness
of
the
Tory
cure-all
of
l
.
,
w
4maetinB,
three
hearty
cheers
v.
high
protection.
It
had
not
proven
f
r
.
7
...
7.
Tv
I
T
,
"
givn.
first
for
Mackenzie
Kln
The
people
at
this
election,
Mr.
ia
-
'
t
great
Blta,
success
in
441
;
United.
UllllCU.
States
ObMUM
to
Great
Britain.
from
office.
If
the
provincial
gov
1
boomerang.
It
T.I
has
drawn
1
special
attention
'
to
the
position
nia
declared,
must
choose
not
where
today
there
were
probably'
"A"d
hen-
knowing
these
-facU,
ernment
.
felt
.
.
that
.
.
the
.
,
.
unnjy.
.
of
the
Conservative
party
in
this
matter,
It
has
shown
that
ionly
between
tw0
men
and
two
par-
more
out
of
work
than
m
any
other
Mf-
stevrs
rocks
his
audiences
nt
!J2k,
is
but
betwn-
Bre
issues,
-The
M
his
bunkum,
I
repeat
that
he
had
millions
of
monty
ty
nUght
it
never
wise
to
import
a
nrofessional
nolitinian
Politician
a
B8
it
it
1-
country,
The
Liberai
view
was
that,
'
ir.net
n,Vc
llnL
ii
1
f
w
u
5'
future
of
th9
Dom,n,on
as
a
part
,
,n
tr,e'matter
pr
ta,ff
tne
s
not
dealing
fairly
with
the
con-
P"
n
Sg
relief
work
without
most
always
n
leads
..
to
disaster.
If
the
believed
-
j
viiw
AiQiiwi
fishermen
mvii
are
aic
to
ku
belof
ui
the
Empire
was
at
stake
and
li-lsumer.
who
mSst
ultimately
Z
'tltuents
thrxt
he
expect
to
believe'ven
calling
a
season
of
the
legU-
u
m
uieaici
importance
man
was
entjued
to
some
consideration.
""
1
,
.
any
since
Confederation
had
arisen.
"The
Liberal
policy
was
to
put
on
a
"An
nof',
what
about
the
effect
:
rc
wu
only
on
ure
(4W"
The
government,
which
could
have
J
protective
tariff
where
and
when
it
in
the
okl
Countiy
if
this
gesture
employment,
Mr.
Pattullo
4lprl
then
for
Hanson.
The
meeting
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
the
Nation
ii
Anthem.
Charles
P.
Balagno'i
atu
-mented
orchestra
-was
present
a,,
played
lively
music
before
th:
opening
and
after
the
close.
,
-g
AUhWPCtting
of
the
city
r,,uv.
cmng
to
oince
for
almost
two
years
I
was
needed
as
they
were
doing
to-
rrom
Canada,
hailed
by
British
op-
"
"
"
r
f"
m
rn
jji
nigjl
it
was
decldnd
i
i
.
...
.1
B
;
l.-1
.
.
a
.
.
.
fariff.
hut
i-lliar
hv
ffAttlncr
inHm.
.
t--
w-
lunger,
uau
cauea
an
eiecuon
at
day
for
Oreat
BrltaUv
as
against
the
inwn
nin
8na
,OWt
u
10
De
turnea
;
-
;Lots
57
and
!S3,Bo-k
46
Srm
w"
mic
ueausc
uio
iTeinier
naa
unitea
states.
juuwii
ui
una
ciecuunr-
tQi
Ami
Kpe
provided
it
ponsldered
these
Issues
of
such,
i
"What
wou,d
be
the
'mental
menu
together
and
lay
PW-thatte
city
has
was
a
common
practice
for
the
proper
not?
great
importance
that
a
mandate
of
1
conservatives
to
raise
the
matter
effect?
i
gram
wnicn
womo
spreaa
industry
;
thMB
of
wh'irl
Tha
nAAn
a
linnn
(hm
U
(
"tri-tr.
Al-.Atfl
1-
vwmum
m
V....
I
IJ
V
trl
LI1V
VEttl
H.I1U
SUmililrlLC
ICIUU11
1
After
all
the
jibes
against
Hanson
in
regard
to
his
tta
eT77Cn
Dnon
peaking
l.'lnr
mimli
much
in
public,
-..1.1r
.i.
it
.
was
interesting
a
to
have
1
him
umSd.
P
P
I
alfS
p!
ITlTt
make
ing
in
the
Moose
Hall.
The
indications
are
that
before
long
he
will
be
able
to
hold
his
own
on
thenlatform
on
anv
np-
casion.
We
congratulate
Mr.
Hanson
on
his
maiden
political
speech
in
this
city.
We
hope
to
hear
him
again
often.
ifiiat,
aiwuii
ii
iiutu
u
uusuicea
"
standpoint,
with
Britain
our
best
al
unemployment
and
over-produc-
j
customer?
-non.
ine
iinanciai
siruciure
must
;ollrltor
was
doubtfuj
IS
I'
''II'.
MM'
'
Rub
a
little
Zara-Buk
over
your
hands
and
arms
to
check
and
heal
all
roughness
and
chafing:.
It's
wonderful.
Zam-Buk
contains
valuaMe
herbal
extracts
which
lubricate
the
tissues,
soothe
pain,
allay
inflammation
and
grow
new
healthy
skin.
Cold-sores,
chaps',
frost
bite,
chafing
and
similar
troubles
are
quickly
ended
by
Zam-Buk.
It
provides
the
handiest
and
safest
antiseptic
dressing
for
all
injuries
and
skin
troubles.
COLDS
For
cold
In
lit
hni,
mar
S
llltla
Zam
bull
over
lit
palmi
tk
handi,
and
Inhale,
l'r
colili
m
ciwt
er
back,
rub
brlakly
wub
illghtlj
warmed
ZarB-Huk
Light
and
Biorniof,
yamJtgR
SOOTHES
PAIN
PREVENTS
BL00D-P0IS0H.
M
tot
1U.
Ot
U
4nllhlt.
"UBERAt"'
USE
OF
BOVRIL
"PROTECTS"
YOUR
HEALTH