~~ ee ee

10 The Guarilan, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 9, 1965.

NOVEMBER 11

7

Let us Honor the Brave Men Who Gave Their Lives For The Freedom of Our Country.

~~

May They Forever be Remembered

MONTAGUE BRANCH Royal Canadian Legion

HONORED | -DBAD...

—y

November 11, 1965

.. They Gave The Supreme Sacrifice So That We Might Live In

Peace...

WILLIAMS, MURPHY: and — —— MackEOD

|_Sumimerside a PEL | 7 Ss se! STRIBUT . MATHESON’S We Service Station] 7 HALL MFG. CO. LTD. Summerside : P.F. 1. |] Roseneath — PEI. Summerisde men ) P. E. I.

— ~

Remember Our War Dead

On This Day We Pause In Tribute and Recognition”

Summerside

CO-OP SUPERMARKET

Summerside

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON . (AP)—For genera- ions- Britain’s Tories—win or lose—have been sufficient unto themselves: Their crucible of high aristocracy, landed gen- try, and old Eton, they were sure, would forever produce the right chap at the right time But Edward Richard George Heath, now Conservative party leader and a Tory true and through, represents a radical departure from the class-con- scious upper class. There is nothing Etonian in his back- ground, no well-connected cou- sins, no ducal aunts—just a fa- ther who was a carpenter and a mother who was a parlor maid ** In ‘his future, there could be residence at 10 Downing Street, home of Britain's prime minis- ters. For at this moment, Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor party margin in Parlia- ment is so slim that events of relatively minor nature could cause a reversal in the reigning government.

| transformation occurring in British conservatism. Heath began his climb on the | political ladder at Balliol Col- lege, Oxford, where he was a Sc! student and organ- ist in the college chapel. He came to note, not as a musician but as a vigorously anti- Fascist Tory president of the | Cars ren 'Crtintins snbinny. Travels in civil war Spain, Nazi Germany and other parts of Europe led him to rebel | against the official Conserva- | tive policies under Neville | Chamberlain of appeasing the

| | Much Bravely

a] AG

iBritish Tories Make Break With Selection Of Leader

Luck plays a part in the lives of most politicans. The break that may well explain Heath's meteoric rise towards power ‘n only 15 years of parliamentary

| life came in the fall of 1938. A

special election took place in Oxford City with the Chamber- in-Hitler Munich Pact as the issue. Quintin Hogg was the official Tory candidate de- fending Munich against the at- tacks of Socialist A. D. Lindsay. master of Balliol. SUPPORTED LINDSAY Harold MacMillan, rebelling along with Winston Churchill. came out in public support of Lindsay. Young Heath did too, canvassing ener- getically for the socialist. Churchill, Sir Anthony Eden MacMillan

himself

never forgot. |

and

And Heath’s promotion in each of their administrations was he entered Parlia- 1950.

Heath displayed other quali- assignments—brain of character, en-

after Labor returned to power im a general election—succeed- Sir Alec

vate secretary at Munich onetime 14th Ear!

and Heath was the democratic secret ballot—the

oe by Conservative law-

a new Conservative era by dramatizing just how far the

Douglas-Home— j ally, Chamberlain's pri-’|

Heath's rise seemed to |

SE

|

perty and country had moved from the class-ridden Britain of the periods before and immedi- ately after the Second World War MORE THAN IMAGE

But Heath was more than a handy symbol of change.

At 49, he is the youngest Tory

leader since Disraeli—and the same age as Wilson.

Heath and Wilson both are products of lower middle-class homes, of state schools. Both went to Oxford on scholarships, both took degrees in_ politics, economics: philosophy, both held civil service jobs before plunging into politics. Both have the reformer's seal.

ter of repartee, with a tongue that cuts and often wounds. What does Heath believe in? “I believe in free énterprise. ... That you can only achieve |results through men and

Stationery, invitations, statements and

wedding invoices, all re-

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506 : . |r a ERD

REMEMBRANCE DAY

Nevenibar TIth

WE SHALL

__}. REMEMBER THEM ff _

| Their Memory |

| Will ‘Live On.

Land

“In Memory of © Those Who Fell” =

November llth, 1965

Remembrance Day

They Made The Supreme

"We Shall Be Eternally Grateful”

Mig

THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1965 _ MacLeod and Greene Ltd.

Montague

“A Memorial Tribute”

.The Morning . . .

We Shall Remember Them

Summerside

* We remember on this day Those who died that we

ht live.

Remember Our War __. Dead

Attend Services on

Remembrance Day

THANE ELLIS LTD.

P. Et

Of Those Who Died Sacrifice That We Might Be = In Two World Wars. Free In This Beautiful At The Going Down OfOur... Of The Sun And In

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