PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY,
EDITION
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and.
Circulation
Telephone
Monday,
July
23,
103UJ
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
ELECTION
NEARLY
OVER
iln
what
was
oaf
firrVif
incr
(Reprinted
lrom
Saturday's
Extra.
'1
cieuuuiiuuiuimign,
m
oneenu
nuiiig,
a.
in.
manson
IV.
or
the
Conservatives
ana
eoniu-
Mr.
jjdy
not
W!
about
thte
rcuowtancei
w.,
lurmur
utujriniy-geiierai
01
untisn
uoiumma,
ana
M.
m
me
u
o
y
and
tne
8peauer
thoutfht
the-
li.
i.
ior
maue
a
-u.uu""
ui
unnneca,
stirring
piea
in
tne
uapitol
Thon
trp
Vip
f
nrp
n
ovnvrAeA
nnrlipnpo
rnnirrlf
fT,
on.f
om
the
United
States
to
Oreat
;of
theMachenzie
King
Liberal
government,
one
of
the
fin-flL
gSt
SonS
est
administrations
Canada
had
ever
had.
throutrh
citizens
H.mkpnilp
Klntr
aDDealed
to
the
By
the
time
this
reaches
our
readers
most
of
them
will;Momky.
Mr.
Manson.
who
was
in
have
voted
and
out
of
town
readers
will
not
receive
the:nls
usual
fine
oratorical
fettle,
paper
until
the
elections
are
over
and
the
results
known.
iadc
out
an
lmP"f
iv
defence
of
Whichever
wins
we
shall
have
the
satisfaction
of
lmow-!?hete
r
"1
.
..
,
,
,
,
T,
...
,
-
,
'wmen
was
secKmg
a
new
mandate
ing
it
was
a
good
man
elected.
It
will
then
be
for
us
to
get
at
th3
tomorrow
and
engaged
behind
our
man,
no
matter
which
party
he
belongs
to,
and
in
a
trenchant
denunciation
of
unite
for
the
forwarding
of
the
interests
of
the
consti-
Hon.
r.
b.
Bennett.
k.c
Hon.
h.
tuency.
iH-
stveU4
and
other
Conservative
No
matter
which
wins
it
may
be
said
that
it
has
been
a
'tateme"te
T
good
sporting
contest
Both
sides-have
worked
hard
for
,beral
gonaS?
the
con-their
respective
candidates
and
they
have
done
so
in
a
dition
of
Canada
today.
His
ad-good
humored
way,
free
from
rancour
Tonight
all
will
be
dress
was
punctuated
with
ire-able
to
meet
and
greet
each
other,
feeling
that
there
ha
quent
rounds
of
enthusiastic
ap-been
nothing
of
which
to
be
ashamed.
piause.
1
r.
-
.
-..
.
In
opening,
Mr.
Manson
expres-
NORTHERN
B.C.-FIUST
itJSTLiL.'SKS
.
in
all
-that
we
do
and:say
let
us
try
to
remember
to
put
Rupert.
Elections,
he
pointed
out.
the
interests
of
Northern
B.
C.
-first.
Doubtless
that
is
were
not
decided
either
by
stead-what
the
voters
have
done
today.
We
may
differ
as
to
how
ast
Liberals
or
conservatives
but
best
that
interest
is
served
but
we
must
give
each
other
ytl!ose
lnt
f"
l.wh0
no
credit
for
believing
they
voted
in
the
best
interests
of
the
uSVoX
pending
and
Of
the
country
as
a
Whole.
i
judlce
but
Dy
reason
and
dlscem-Now
it
will
be
best
for
us
to
forget
politics
and
consider
ment
in
deciding
who
were
best
the
situation
in
which
we
find
oui'selves
and
the
problems
able
to
govern.
Mr.
Manson
re-to
be
solved
in
order
to
keep
this
part
of
the
country
well
v,wed
he
poiiucai
alignments
to
thp
f
nrp
1
and
economlc
realities
and
possl-
jbtllties
ln
the
dealing
with
which
,.,.
.
.
I
every
voter
should
refrain
from
al-
CAJIIAIGN
ENDED
..,T,-
SATURDAY
,
,
lowing
party
afmiatlons
to
dom-
With
the
Daily
News
the
campaign
ended
Saturday
tnate
their
canadianism.
There
night
with
the
printing
of
an
extra
edition
to
give
;thepe.o-
were
certain
outstanding
facts
in
pie
of
Prince
Rupert
an
opportunity,
to
-readithe-speeches
tne
Prent
campaign
which,
were
of
Hon.
A.
M.
Manson
and
Mrs.
Paul
Smith.
These
l1"'616.
and
.the?e
lnde'
1.
:i...i
.
.
...j...
11
v
.
,
penacni,
eiwors
snouia
nave
no,
it,.
hvm.
f
aiuv
t,v""
fcl4V-
iiumuvi
innj
v.uu
viiviii
ii
ncjf
tv
ion.
oi
uie
prcseni
aammisiraiion.
Ihey
will
have
only
an
academic
value
now
and
have
no
bearing
whatever
on
the
result
of
the
contest.
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
of
Vancouver
Upholds
Women's
Side
of
Case
,
Three
Requests
for
Progress
I
That
Canada
should
progress
land
prosper,
Mr.
Manson
declared.
there
were
necessary,
first
a
Can-jadlan
National
policy,
second,
nationhood
of
Canada,
and,
third,
harmony
between
the
provinces
and
the
Dominion.
!
In
view
of
the
deversifled
in
Trt&Drtfitit
1T2w3
Monday,
23
Eloquent
Address
By
A.M.
Manson
at
Final
Rally
Saturday
Night
Doctrines
promulgated
By
Bennett
Would
Be
Ruinous
to
Country
British
Preference
Vital
to
Canada's
Trade
ernment
at
Ottawa
for
redrew,
stronger
the
links
of
the
Empire,
only
to
be
refused.
Mackenzie
King
Mackenzie
King
had
taken
the
had
started
in
to
rectify
this
-state
tep-of
increating
the
preference
of
family
discontent
and
today
In
favor
of
British
goods
In
order
all
our
grievences
had
been
remov-
that
the
balance"
would
Closer
ed,
,
ana
m
oraer
mat
out
01
uie
1
MnrirPn7iP
Kine
had
always
la-
dits
built
up
it
would
be
possible
ihnrmi
to
hriiw
about
better
condi-
tawsell
more
Canadian
wheat
and
tlons,
adjusting
his
policy
in
the
other
products.
'
1
-
t.
jh
.S
j
hh
and
nv4
1
in
M
.
light
of
modern
progress
I
txm
n
U
Ahnnninn
r
mail
a
and
Mr.
Manson
then
reviewed
all
the
should.
Bennett
nad
saic;
and
Ills
speakers
still
say,
that
the
preference
means
nothing,
but
Mr.
Man
son
considered
the
matter
of
$300,-000.000
turned
from
the
United
;of
Prince
Rupert
voting
for
Olof
Hanson
at
the
polls
on
people
for
support
today,
yet
in
t0
Great
Br1tatn
was
the
finest
gesture
of
layalty.
and
was
conienaea
tnat
no
one
policy
i"e
"Bigm
mica
uimih
au
uau
Trade
could
not
be
won
by
Mast-could
be
devised
that
would
help
'against
British
Columbia,
and
the
lng
and
Mr
Bennett's
attitude
was
all.
:
speaker
claimed
that
Instead
of
akln
to
shyiock
and
his
demand
for
In
this
situation
the
Censer-
the
discontent
existing
under
Con-
a
pound
of
flesh.
Mr.
Manson
said
vatlves
took
the
stand
that
weal-
j
rvatlve
administration
and
In
there
was
more
than
dollars
and
thy
interests
should
be
further
(which
the
Conservatives
had
re-
centa
jn
Hfe;
sentiment
surely
had
protected
by
a
niftier
tariff,
j
tused
to
act,
there
was
now
the
a
place.
"Burely
we
owe
something
while
the
Liberal
government
took
the
opposite
ground
of
demanding
that
the
great
consuming
public
was
entitled
to
much
that
stagnant!
From
53
ttanriaT,!
nf
tirim
ne
much
nil
affairs
the
bov
who
refusad
material
from
u
V.
.""V..
-.-
,.MlMM-
ill
-
.
.
i.
.
.
..
....
,
.v..
n.
..1J!nM
Pya
SJutsianams
t
eatures
or
t
inal
Kally
t
or
Olof
Hanson
Tonight
(Reprinted
from
Saturday's
Extra.
Stressing
many
items
of
legislation
which
had
been
en
acted
by
the
Mackenzie
King
government
whereby
causes
of
misory
had
been
removed
and
the
causes
of
happiness
encouraged,"
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
of
Vancouver,
at
tonight's
ptiuv
Asu
UAalftaii
wuiuuiuia,
ira
nada's
national
policy
must
be
,nI
t??Z?L?:
llng
Is
very
low.
To
mu
utie
mi.
MlAliCUll
1C1CI-
red
to
the
differences
ln
policy
of
the
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties.
The
speaker
told
of
the
Mar-ltlmes
with
their
Interest
ln
the
trade
treaties
Canada
railways
were
now
ln
a
prosperous
had
got
the
best
of
the
bargaining
condition.
by
S153.OO0.0O0,
yet
In
face
of
this
Canada
Is
In
Manhood
'Mr.
Bennett
had
made
the
terrible;
Continuing
his
treatment
of
In-'statement
that
he
would
abrogate.
than
100
million.
A
world
market
j
ternal
and
external
affaire,
Mr.!everV
on
01
inwn
wsoumwwsi
must
b
found
lev
th
in
Manson
stated
that
Canada
had
tamP
Mr
Bennett
as
crazy
Refer-
than
In
Canada.
To
raise
the
tariff
to
part
with
tne
apron
.string
as
T,
"7.7
,
,TiT,
71:1
.
against
the
implements
used
In!
he
grew
up.
"Before
that
time
our
P""
P
W
yJ
1
on
in
voting
for
the
tetan!
f
Ir
balu
iueken
Km7"his
taken
'
S
-nta-
the
conuence
of
competition
and
would
mean
tand
that
we
could
conduct
our;"4
"
.
TT
jT
that
we
wouTd
have
to
go
out
of
business
and
he
made
his
great
nd
"
thfiWheaUexporkbusmess.Lmbe
move
for
better
status,
a
move
m
r
2.
.m"hJne?
.would
close
the
freely
agisted
Agahut
these
pro-
tlf
,
th7w
wh7,
rervatives
would
ruin
that
Indus
trv
PqnoHIm
1
An
A
It..-..
Mn
itimee.
Himee,
Quebec
Quebec
and
and
Ontario,
Ontario,
the
the
I.'
I
"VTr""
,j
a"
.
nm(H0.
n
o,..u.
eiers
vne
wona
marjeet
w
com
sell
the
r-:rn
murxci
u
our
proaucts
01
auuu
our
own
mm-
nnlMaUv(-
,
ttMmr
tfmt
the
forest.
Canned
salmon
meets,
Iters
to
foreign
nations
and
nego-iign
Wfl
and
M
A
tff
.
j
u...-
......
xa
'""
"
W""jr
ikensie
King
that
Liberals
could
petition
with
many
countries.
In-!
run
the.r
own
affairs,
ana
Mr
eluding
Mexico
where
the
standard
I
Bennett
had
openly
objected
to
the
hold
a
place
It
was
essential
that
machinery
be
kept
as
low
tn
price
as
possible,
and
for
these
Industries
idea
that
Canada
should
have
her
own
affairs
in
her
own
charge.
$1
we
sold
them.
"IH
this
respect
r
Liberal
rule
an
increase
that
should
make
Canadians
proud."
Proud
Government
Record
Referring
to
Conservative
propo
sals
of
high
tariff.
Mr.
Manson
said
The
debt
of
Canada
was
only!
Canada
exported
more
manulac-
$338,000,000
when
the
war
broke
the
further
burden
suggested
by
out.
Conservatives
were
then
in
Conservatives
would
be
ruinous,
j
charge.
When
they
got
through
Conservative
and
Liberal
Polieifi
i
the
debt
was
t2.4OQ.eeO.0OQ.
but
public
meeting,
made
a
Stirring
appeal
for
the
SUnnort
of
(h,
,-.,
a'
..u
.u.
!the
speaker
dWI
not
blame
thmhceonseredltUinethatCan
11
i
.
,
,
-
-
,
,
.
i
.
...
.uui.
iuqj
uau
uumc
.
wauiiK
T
ilii
lllc
li
Lvl
iii
DroDO-
,
.
utnuii
emu
iiuuic
ilium;!.",
ui
cue
'
muse
ui
uiuciuusiii
"
"
ui
inu
.previously,
ii
ror
nothing
else,
the
sals
u
of
"-BPe
lntra-Emoire
trade
Mr
im
"
u'a-
w""ttl
wt
vnc
war
1
i
1
i:
-T
HT....T-..
t
i.r
nr
n
r.
1
'!!":
"T.
j
-....
...T
.
.
.
r"!""
.
i
!.
iraue,
Air.,.
j
.nu
u
.
;
w..
many
rounaa
oi
entnusiastlc
ap
plause
as
she
scored
telling
points
in
a
pleasing
manner.
It
was
a
great
pleasure
for
her
to
speak
ln
Prince
Rupert
In
support
of
Olof
Hanson
whom
she
had
learned
from
political
association
with
him
was
a
fme
citizen
of
Canada.
He
had
been
honored
with
the
nomination
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
but
ln
choosing
him
as
their
representative
the
Liberal
party
of
the
pieces
of
legislation
that
this
government
had
enacted
to
the
end
of
removing
the
causes
of
misery
and
encouraging
the
causes
of
happiness.
The
interest
that
women
were
taking
in
this
campaign
was
a
matter
of
delight
to
her.
She
only
hoped
that
the
time
was
not
far
distant
when
women
would
take
even
a
more
active,
part
ln
the
affairs
of
the
country
throueh
oartl-
naa
auo
nonored
itself.
He
was
as
cipatien
In
gqvernment
and
admln-well
acquainted
as
any
with
the
iatratton.
vuuiiuTOjr
iue
appointment
or
a
woman
inrougn
nis
long
association
wltn
eenator
was
one
of
the
first
acts
them.
He
had
the
proven
ability
to
that
the
Liberal
government
had
consider
the
needs
of
the
eonett
done
en
the
courts
having
decided
tuwjcy
and
press
for
their
ccom-
that
a
woman
was
a
"person
"
pllshment.
She
was
sure
that
he
pieces
of
legislation
directly
af-would
accomplish
much
In
the
way
fecttng
the
home
had
included
the
of
legislation
for
Canada
and
ln
i
health
service
that
the
government
the
fulfilment
of
the
needs
of
htsjhad
brought
about
ln
the
way
of
constituency.
disseminating
literature
designed
Canada
had
been
going
through
to
reduce
the
maternal
death
rate
a
penoa
oi
sirese
aunng
uie
last:
and
Infant
mortality.
Particularly
two
months,
Mrs.
Smith
asserted.
It
was
'right
and
proper
that
the
people
of
Canada
sltould
dejlre
to
know
of
the
accomplishments
of
in
me
more
remote
districts
was
this
service
of
value;welfare
work
through
the
placing
of
women
ln
service
to
assist
new
settlers,
par-
mw
government
anw.wsownai
were
.tueuiarly
women;
the
placing
bf
Its
intentions
for
the
future,
Its
fu
hospital
and
medical
supplies
on
turc
plans
and
policies.
It
was
cer
Uv
ficc
list.
Assistance
to
technical
tain
that
this
administration
had
a
education
was
something
that
aided
splendid
policy
for
the
future.
If
a
young
man
or
woman
ln
entering
the
people
approved
of
its
past
re-
the
trades.
The
policy
of
the
Lib-cord
and
Its
future
policy,
Uie
next
eral
government
had
been
to
reduce
logical
step
was
to
support
it
at
the
polls
and
this,
she
believed,
was
what
the
people
of
Canada
Intended
to
do
on
Monday.
Accomplishments
Of
Administration
Mrs.
Smith
then
explained
Uiat
It
was
her
intention
to
point
to
some
the
cost
of
living,
as
evidenced
ln
the
Dunning
budget,
by
placing
everyday
necessities
of
life
either
free
of
duty
or
on
a
low
tariff.
Mrs.
Smith
referred
to
the
ac-
icomplijtynent
of
this
government
which
resulted
ln
the
people
now
those
who
had
served
hvthe
Oreat
War.
The
old
age
pension
scheme
was
another
material
benefit.
In
1026
the
Conservatives
had
made
a
strong
stand
against
this,
saying
that
the
scheme
was
futile
and
none
of
the
provinces
would
take
advantage
of
it.
However,
seven
of
the
nine
provinces
had
now
entered
the
had
also
been
Instrumental
ln
de
veloping
industries
by
encourage
ment
of
trade
with
resultant
greater
employment.
The
development
of
Oriental
trade
might
yet
mean
much
even
in
making
Prince
Rupert
a
great
port.
Mrs.
Smith
lauded
the
principle
of
British
Preference
and
the
closer
binding
together
of
the
sesUons
of
the
Empire
in
trade.
The
people
themselves
now
had
the
opportunity
to
say
whether
or
not
they
approved
of
this.
Would
Support
Olof
Hanson
"If
you
people
approve
of
all
this
government
has
done
and
Its
pol
icies
for
the
future,
all
I
would
say
Is:
on
Monday
look
for
the
name
of
'Hanson'
on
the
ballot
paper,
mark
against
It
a
good
strong
cross
and
deposit
It
ln
the
ballot
box.
Then
you
will
have
done
your
bit
towards
Canada's
progress
and
prosperity."
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Col.
8.
P.
McMordle
who
made
suitable
remarks
ln
opening,
.urg
ing
support
for
the
Mackenzie
King
having
to
pay
$113,000,000
a
year
ter
the
close
of
the
meeting
a
policy
that
would
solve
100
per
cent
of
the
difficulties,
and
yet
any
polipy
that
was
a
national
policy
worthy
,
of
the
;
name
must
not
be
sectional.
Comparing
the
vision
of
the
two
leaders,
Mr.
Manson
said
Mr,
King
had
acted
on
the
principle"
of
keeping1
the
cost
of
living
as
low
as
possible
for
the
consumer
and
this
great
policy
U'nnlri
hrfnr
fitvmt
n
ttrnno
nnH
i
scheme.
The
Liberal
government
":.7.V,Z:
hand
Mr.
Bennett
had
failed
to
produce
a
policy
and
had
dismissed
his
obligations
to
the
Canadian
ln
the
matter
of
a
lead
by
simply
saying
he
would
go
back
to
the
policy
of
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald.
While
the
speaker
had
warm
admiration
for
Macdonald,
he
claimed
Canada
had
progressed
too
far
and
that
Canadians
resented
the
very
thought
of
a
forty
miles
of
land
along
the
rail
rowed
from
the
wealthy
and
ex
empted
the
bonds
from
taxation
That
was
the
heritage
left
to
liberals
In
addition
to
the
railway
mess
left
by
Tories.
Mackenile
King
had
said
It
was
necessary
to
eut
expenses.
It
was
necessary
to
increase
taxes,
and
above
all
It
was
necessary
to
expand
trade.
The
first
year
the
Liberals
went
behind,
but
ln
every
year
since
there
was
a
big
surplus
and
the
debt
had
been
reduced
by
$247,
000.000.
In
Canada
there
have
been
only
fourteen
surpluses
since
Con
federation
and
seven
of
these
were
under
Mackenile
King.
Canada
had
paid
off
a
larger
proportion
of
national
debt
than
any
nation
In
the
war.
Mr.
Manson
detailed
the
many
reductions
made
in
taxation
by
the
Liberal
government.
Great
Increase
In
Trade
Mackenile
King
had
faced
the
policy
that
meant
living
ln
years
!
situation
ln
a
statesmanlike
man-
that
are
gone
and
which
would
mean
retrogression
that
did
not
meet
the
aspirations
of
Canadian
people.
The
solutions
of
sixty
years
ago
are
not
good
enough
for
Canada,
the
speaker
said.
Internal
economic
conditions
in
the
Dominion
were
taken
under
review,
and
the
threat
of
the
Maritimes
to
withdraw
from
Confederation
were
recalled.
At
that
time
the
prairie
provinces
had
been
deprived
of
their
natural
resources
and
the
money
received
had
gone
to
Ottawa.
B.C.
had
given
ner
and
had
started
out
to
sell
Canada's
vast
resources.
These
trade
routes
had
to
bo
built
up,
and
he
took
the
stand
that
with
such
an
adverse
balance
of
trade
against
Great
Britain
he
would
Increase
the
British
preference.
He
taw
our
great
wheat
Surplus
and
tured
goods
per
head
of
population
than
any
other
nation
in
the
world.
This
wj
an
achievement
that
should
brui"
pride
to
Canadians.
picture
of
the
excitement
0f
Mr.
Bennett
over
tariffs,
and
mentioned
that
while
Mr.
Stevens
had
a
great
deal
of
fun
Mr.
Bennett
had
a
regular
musicaT
festival
,with
castlron
pipes
and
flowers.
The
fact
was
that
in
diverting
cut
flow
ers
irom
the
u.
8.
A.
to
the
West
Indies
a
trade
amounting
U
close
upon
a
million
dollars
was
turned
Into
Empire
channels,
and
he
could
not
see
what
Conservatives
had
against
the
Empire
when
they
pro
tested
so
vigorously
about
giving
Empire
units
an
advantage
over
other
nations.
Mr.
Manson
in
giving
me
great
approval
placed
by
Britishers
on
the
King-Dunning
budget
and
In
mentioning
the
United
States
protest
aaalnst
their
hl
business
loss
satti
there
was
some
hope
for
Conservatives
but
little
for
the
Tories.
Mr.
Manson
scored
heavily
in
re
pudiating
claims
by
Conservatives
over
the
Australian
treaty,
and
pointed
to
the
severe
sDanklnc
ad
moved
to
provide
a
market
ln
tlwjlmPrUlUon
of
butter
became
nec-Old
Land,
and
he
had
made
manyieMary
T"9
K,n
government
hud
treaties
that
had
the
result
nf!
finally
passed
the
old
aae
tension
doubling
the
Dominion's
trade.
Inbl11
dePlte
the
objectlous
of
Tories
all
the
advantages
granted
to
Oreat
Britain
Mr.
Manson
said
tho
people
of
Canada
would
have
been
Ingrates
not
to
remember
the
government
and
Olof
Hanson
as
way
and
the
valuable
Peace
River
nourishing
Canada
had
received
Its
representative.
Charles
P.
Ba-
block
as
the
price
of
getting
the;
from
the
Motherland.
Britain
was
lagno's
orchestra
played
musical
.Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
These
Canada's
best
customer.
To
con-selections
and
there
were
moving
condltlor.3
had-created
111
feeling,
tlnue
paying
in
gold
would
soon
pictures
before
the
opening
and
af-
and
the
provincial
governments
1
ruin
her,
and
ln
this
condition
I
had
gone
to
the
(Tonservatlve
gov-'and
in
the
desire
to
forge
still
MINISTER
LEAVING
M.
Stevenson
IMin,,,,.,.
storshlp
of
First
Pres
Dyienan
Church
Jin
pursuit
of
thav
purpose
he
had
tremendoui
lncreMM
ln
trade
with.
Flrst
Presbyterian
considered
by
many
who
heard
it
the
great-fcjdt
?2SttatT25r2
othw
Tntrie?J
lch
wed
Can"
than
two
month,
anann
aech
in
the
course
of
the
whnlp
nrecW
frrl-'
,
J
P
,!
.
LIZ
ada.elllng
millions
of
dollars
moro
jnis
congregation
a
a
oil:
"jjV:
...
J
"in"-
fy
"j
t;
;atea
alsconsoiation
in
me
uearv
tl,,
than
she
-t,
bought.
hmioit
Mr
Mr.
Bennett
eimett
and
ano
services
that
iiurch
wwl
remain
certain
had
i!
made
it
necessary
fm
Prince
Rupert.
Dr
Si.
be
leaving
this
week
i
where
he
will
pay
u
vi
enson
has
left
for
h.
1
rairtes.
I!
is
understood
ik.i
markets
of
the
New
England
States
'
Browing
Canada
all
Mr.
Bennett
partjCuiarly
strong
ln
his
condem-,
montha
of
Augusi
,;
the
manufacturing
of
Ontario,
the
had
offered
was
to
turn
his
back
natton
8f
Mr
Bennett's
statement
iX.
Dr.
Stevenson's
dm,
,
agriculture
of
the
prairies,
and
th?in
the
people
and
say,
"I
will
take
tnat
ne
would
ab0Hsh
the
British
i
matter
of
great
revi
-diverse
Industries
of
the
Pacific
,'ou
batk
sixty
years
to
Sir
John
preference.
that
he
would
;ibro-.
-vnole
congregaUon
coast.
Obviously
a
policy
that
sui-
Macdonald
and
get
my
policy."
gate
ttjj
trmde
treaties
nnde
by;
,
ted
the
manufacturer
would
Injure!
Premier
King
told
the
railway
uberais
and
"blast
his
wayn
IT1
other
.
industries,
....
and
the
speaker
!
commission
1U.
M
ll.
to
.
get
busy
-1.1
and
rectify
U
mt0
the
marKets
of
the
....
world
",
I
m
nailPlfi
W
1
OU1
V
MA
er
favored
an
Interesn
for
the
party
ln
P.;
Coming
north
from
'.
rall;
vtslu
had
been
:
luops.
Jasper
Park.
P
and
8mithers
as
well
before
arriving
here
the
world
market
they
met
Argea-
won
manhood
in
1914.
Before
that
the
Conservative
comprint
,eJ.
tn(m
tine
wheat
produced
under
a
very;
time
Canadians
had
not
found
ul
wponing
raw
maienai.
r
ing
only
person.
low
wage
scale,
and
they
met
grain
j
themselves,
and
he
likened
their
Manson
said
Canada
did
export:
The
Triangle
Toui
i
The
following
of
charges
made
notices:
ada
as
a
manufacturing
nation
lprore,,re
ouUook
ri
-yA
nIlt
th.
,,.
h,tu
It
Canada
and
th
u.
icuuiui
uietuuu
iuuuuiiy.
iurs.
omun
was
given
a
Warm
,recora
01
mis
government
mnaving
Manson
rose
to
great
eloquence"""
""c
"
uul
uwhetJh
k
h
.'That
great
record
wi
reception
when
she
rosetto
speak.
She
proved
herself
to-be
reaucea
tne
cosl
or
1Ivln8
and
taxa-
;ttut
made
a
profound
impression
one
of
the
most
imnrssivtf
and
elrfmient
of
wnmon
nnhli
tl0.n
warranted
,u
uPPrt
at
thejm
the
varying
InteresU
of
Oana-
sneakers
who
have
ever
been
heard
hm-P.
Sho
annlrn
fnr!poi,.-
.
.
.
da-
no
Party
Mald
dCTi3e
r
PPlV
about
half
an
hour
and
her
addresses
punctuated
with!
the
increasing
of
the
oenslcns
for
w""
or-
'"""-ivtoi.-.
"t"HUM
Mackensle
King,
tri-
k.
bir
said
he
would,
tf
the
progress
of
Cun.Hi
and
take
up
a
poh
never
fit
In
vlth
th.
.
today.
Mr.
Manson
mad.
i
of
Premier
King's
r
.
.
tion
with
labor
and
classes
The
Fair
W,t
appointment
of
Ton
M
board
of
directors
!
1
National
Railways
h
the
notable
achkvtn
Liberal
government
Premier
King
person.
i
ed
a
large
part
ln
lab
as
editor
of
Ihc
govci.
publication,
as
depir
labor
when
that
d
p
first
established
mm
of
labor
under
Sir
Vi
-
'His
whole
life
ha
a
re
dilation
and
Jus
tic.
1.
his
soul
Is
a
squar.
working
classes,
hi
lor
Justice
and
equjt
ministered
to
Bennett
by
the
Van-1
loyi-
Tha1
18
th
couver
Daily
Province
mr
fh-iganised
labor
is
t
Conservative
plans
for
killing
that
treaty.
The
high
price
of
wheat
had
kUled
Interest
in
dalryfthg
-ami
then
the
big
plant
had
found,
tlvt
milk
powders
were
more
profitable'
than
butter,
the
result
being
that
great
mm
mis
was
proving
a
great
solace
to
the
aged,
while
the
Liberal
government
had
done
more
for
the
returned
soldier
than
any
other
nation
In
.the
war.
In
this
connection
Mr.
Manson
told
of
the
great
benefit
coming
to
returned
soldiers
from
the
new
act.
Premier
King's
Oreat
Record
The
attainment
of
nationhood,
h
supporting
his
gov.
n
unanimously
in
tin
In
ooneluslen'Mr
M.
great
trlhutc.-tQ,
OU
i
Liberal
candidate
Mi
said,
was
a
gtd
(,'
:
omeJmBiaiitrfron
1
ntng
had
demonsti
i
standing
ability
by
'
great
and
successful
ld
Invested
everytW:
had
his
whole
stake
u
i
his
cause
was
thercr
'i
'
inri
tin
t,iM
intn
tt'!
M
'ur
J-.
on)
'
Mr
-
Party
Is
Hen
ADoui
nan
a.s
Large
as
tiual
ing
as
a
single
unit
ln
happiness
preference
is
the
Liberal
way
of
'
j!flrt
n
!
"
and
all
working
in
harmony.
The
saying
we
do
owe
her
something
:
!.
freight
rates
saving
alone
had
and
that
Liberate
are
not
prepared
"T"
,
"n':
'amounted
to
$30,000,000
ln
five
to
overlook
all
the
past
and
cry:
"
tar
.
The
speaker
told
of
the
claims
1
n
and
wh,lc
the
ralhv"a3rs
had
'Pay.
pay!'
The
spirit
of
Bennett
In1
aftemoon
or
'
of
Conservatives
that
Canada
!
comPlalned
tnat
tnla
cut
uW.thls
regard
mil
ne
kf
the
spWt
,
v
,
should
shut
her
doors
to
other
cniintrim
anH
rt4n
vn
tmnu
creased
so
market
for
themselves,
a
policy
that
could
bring
nothing
but
stagnation.
Canada
produced
400
million
bushels
of
wheat
and
used
less
ruin
them
the
business
had
in-of
Canada
X
2.
Carriage
and
Kngapcwtt
announcements
S2.
name-Birth
Notices
50f
Funeral
Notices
Gnrtls
of
Thank?
SL'
Punern?
Flower"
i
good
Internal
relation
provinces,
the
trem.
i
ln
trade,
big
red'
tion.
Important
redu
tlonal
debt.
Increa-n
the
Motherland,
and
of
trade
from
the
Un
Oreat
Britain
these
son,
created
a
record
Canada
could
not
-that
was
the
progrc-
Kin?
in
the
past
ar.
:
11
e
from
other
cuontrles
where
the
I
sentiments
and
position
ln
exter-
nv
'rnJaerial
b-ut
atao
trnported
raw
,1
ttt
8.
A
and
then
"the
"
finished
SCALE
OF
ClIARtiEi
iWW,,
:
l!'
;i
Hi.:
,
l'
ki?nr-'
tein
i
,,
Oi
.0
-t
r-
Wes
which
had
mean
';
'
Canada,
and
he
couV
b;
upon
to
see
.that
Sk"
neglected
as
It
had
Df
through
the
wromi
p
':
presentation.
wit
i:
,
pf
re