Page 10 The Guardian Fri. March 28, 1958

The call for Gre 561"

5

THE CHEERFUL GATHERINGS at the whistle-stops, in the outports, prairie communities and northern sett1ements—-the cheering thousands and -overflow crowds in the towns and cities—the warmth of a hundred receptions from coast to coast——all bear witness to the firm faith that Canadians share with their Prime in the future of their country. ‘ Canadian confidence in Canada is the real election issue--l -~ 2 : as between the Canada of John Diefenbaker’s vision and the Canada of the Opposition gloomsters. r . We believe that the Go°vemment’s unparalleled record of accomplishment in eight short months of office is recognized and P approved by the great majority of our people--that they feel the Prime Minister has fully earned and well deserves the oppor- ~ tunity to carry on with an overall majority in the next Parliament. A Inthe last few weeks, the«Prime Minister has personally this message of a greater, more prosperous nation to hundreds of thousands of his fellow-Canadians. Already, he has made an impressive start on the Progressive Conservative policy of national development and expansion that will bring to all our people a greater measure of security and a fuller, more meaningful Canadianism. b ~ 1 We believe your response to this great challenge will be a vote of confidence in the leadership of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker-—a mandate to his ’Conservative Government to carry on—-and a re.-affirmation of your faith in this Greater»Canadianism. ' P

K

VOTE PROGRESSIVE Hon. J. Angus Mucleun

CONSERVATIVE John A. Mucdonuld ’

(PUEENS _ KINGS Heulh Nelson Mucquarrie Dr. Orville H. Phillips °”EE"‘ PRINCE

THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF CANADA