MARQHllJ94°

TEF- .. CHARLQTIETIQWF- GLLAR TITAN

PAGE THREE

FAIR DEAL TO SOLDIERS AND DEPENDENTS DEFINITE PROMISE TO C.A. s. F. BY MANION

Just Treatme-rlt During War

Plan Fain/obs In Peace Assurance To En listed Men

w... O-¢O4-O-§

Soldisr and

Lsader

x . u

IION. R. I. MANION. 191.0.

‘Ifsder {if th; Nlltlilllﬁ: Crlmdscrvs- vs pary, w o gves s pe go o 01o people of Clnsda that Ii ducted to oiilce he will form a government of the best minds in our country. No outstandingly able man. ii he is needed, will be kept out of the cabinet because oi his political affiliations.

9 J . M s. M E A T S "Good M00181 Fish"

’ For YOUR Order, Phone 8i. J. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building

Llililﬂll HABIT Banished in 5 Days

A superior Medical and Scientiﬁc

Treatment. Guaranteed harmless, palnle-"s drugless. Ail cases respond ulckly and easily. Regular Institute

atment at $125 may now be had ior a much lesser rice, at your own home. It will be o your advent: e lo learn oi our oﬂer. Removes t e CAUSE of desire. Alcoholic (Toxic) Poisons eliminated from system. "Time-Tested". Interested parties ire invited to apply to

PHOENIX INSTITUTE CO"

81 ty Line. West Saint John, N. B.

E51. 30 Years. E. L. PORTER, MIT-I

“I Am Determined That When Our Men Come

Home They Shall Be Placed In Productive Employment At Fair Wages And Not Be Allowed to Exist on Relief Rolls,” Declares National Government ‘Leader.

BY IIOIN. DR. It. J. MANION (Leader National Conservative Partyl

I am grateful to The ‘Imonto Evening Telegram for providing me with this opportunity of sending a. short message to you, our men on active service.

As you all know, an election has been forced upon the Canadian

e. because Mr. King scuttled Parliament rather than face the investigations which would have been instituted into his sovern- maul/s conduct of Canada's r effort. Mr. King knew that such investigations would show that he effort had been half-hearted and inefficient. as well as characterized by favoritis profiteering, ex- travagance, and a failure properly to care for our soldiers and their dependents. Bo he ran away from the investigations by muzzling Parliament, three hours alter it had met.

You men on active service‘ know the seriousneu of the situation with which Canada and our Allies are confronted. As a veteran o1’ the last war, I think I also understand that situation. You and I know that Canada's war edfort must be whole-hearted, not half-hearted. 11s the King governments effort has been, and our only concern is how we can achieve that Whole-hearted effort. I have pledﬂed my- self, upon election, to form a truly National Government o! the best minds in (Ienada, irrespective of partly. The question you must ask yourselves ls: Can we most readily secure a united and enthusiastic effort through a party government made up only of Liberals, or through a truly National Government representative of all parties?

BEST MEN NEEDED

‘Ihlsisnotawarofthellberal .Itiss'we.rinwhicha.ll Canadians are engaged until victory is ours, and the carrying-on of our war effort should be entrusted to the best men in Canada, inca- pect-ive of their political aiiilllations-mcn whose chief concern is not politics but the winning of the war and the providing oi’ a better and more prosperous Canada after the war. in which all our people will have work and wages and srscuriiy, not relief oi‘ the dolo-

You will wish to know what will be the war policy of this NA- tional Government. Briefly. it is this:

We will ieccanize that our paramount duty is the exertion oi’ every possible effort toward the speedy and successful prosecution oi the war in full co-opcmtion with Britain and our Allies. We must. and we will, give a whole-hearted and enthusiastic war effort.

We will fully mobilize Canada's vast resources to ensure a con- tinuous and speedy supply of all war materials, for ourselves and our Allies. We will immediately establish and maintain the closest co-oper- ation with the British government, To ensure this, we shall appoint an overseas minister of the Crcwn, to be stationed in London, whose duty it will be to keep in closest communication with the British gov- ernment. This minister will ‘also be in constant communication with our soldiers, will come to know their problems, and will report to our home Wvernment how they can best be dealt with.

We will encourage recruiting, not discourage it, as the King gov- ernment has done. so that we shall have always available trained men to go overseas.

We will nuke every possible use oi’ the services of the veterans 0d the last war, '

We will stamp out patronage, favoritism. proifiieering and ex- travagance, all of which have been rampant under the King govern- rnent.

HONEST DEAL

We will deal honestly and honorably with all enlisted men 1n the matter of pay. allowances, pensions, etc. We will clean up the de- plorable situation regarding dependents‘ allowances and see that wives, mothers and other dependents of enlisted men are justly treated.

We will begin immediately to lay plans for the "after-war." In the minds of all oi you Ls the question, “what is going to happen to me when the war ls over and demobilization takm place? W111 I be able to go back to my old job, or to secure e new job?" It is not too early for the government to begin to plan for this time. As It veteran of the last war, I know well the difficulties ofdemcbilization and I am determined that when our men come home, they shall be placed in productive employment at lair wages. The men who oieled their lives for Cnrldda will not be allowed to exist on relief rolls. 1i Can- ada is worth dying for, it must be worth living for.

Consequently, the National Government will immediately lay plans for caring for our soldiers on their return from overseas. I shall appoint a minister of youth welfare. whose prime duty it will be to plan for the future and to ensure that work and wages are available for our boys,

I have called upon all men and women of good faith, no matter to what party they may previously have belonged, to Join with me in s. great national etfort to win the war and to solve the problems of the "after-war." I appeal to you for your support of a truly National Government which will not only carry on a whole-hearted war effort. but will ensure that you are properly provided for when you return to Canada.

.1.

The Mackenzie King Gov’t Failed" In Peace and War

Vote for National Government

MANION will get the Best Brains

Win The War

Prepare For Peace

To To

: To End Unemployment

Vote for National Government

(Authorised by Publicity Headquarters for National Government.)

Kay.

- To Back Up Britain and France‘

Tonioght Across Canada ' H E A R

lion. ilobe

5-5;‘- _- _-_q_%.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

$5555’; r

(All Time is lantern Standard:

.M‘n'ﬂn'l|i'\n'u'ﬁ '.'i.-, - WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z0

FBNFl-"VUHN

PARIS 12:00 noon. —News in Iinglzsh 11.84 meg., 35.33 m. BUDAPEST

rt Manion

7:00 p.m. —.M1il1ta.ry March HAT4, 9.12 meg” 32.8 m. MOSCOW

1:00 p.m.-—Broadcast in Ikigilsh. RV96, 15.24 meg, 19.7 m. RNE,

12 meg., 25 m. LONDON ‘i130 p.m.--Fu11 News Bulletin. GSD, 11.75 meg, 26.5 m.; GSC. 11011011111. GOVERNMENT m. . ROME 7:30 p.m.-News in lhgllsli; Light Music; Tourist Notes. 2R0 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg. TIME 30.5 m.

10.00-10.30 P. M. CFCY and CBC

NETWORK

The Central Guardian

rhis column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at 5 cents 1 word strictly puy- able in advance.

.i-q

MR. W.

will speak to Queen's County electors

tonight 8.30 to 8.45 over CBCY. L-97-3-20-1i.

CRASWELL ior Piiuiogfapns

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- INCE. L-DIBD-‘l-ZI-lili.

HON. GEORGE D. DEBLOIS will speak to Queen's County electors to- night at 9 o'clock over CFCY.

L-97-3-20-1l.

FARMEIPS ATTENTION. -- This week we are receiving hogs on ‘Ilwrsday instead o! Fri a 6r Fraser.

TIIE PRINCE Edward Island Travel Bureau is issuing this year one book in which advertisements will be taken. Any person .inter- asted should communicate immed- iately with the Travel Biueau at. (Itghﬁsflotietown. before March 23.

FIRE ALARM-The firemen re- nded to an alarm from 55 Elm ve. at 10.20 yesterday morning. Kindling left in the oven of the kitchen stove filled the house with smoke. ‘There was no damage.

BROTHER SURVIVES. — The

_ late Mr. Joseph Smith of Johnston's River. whose obitunrv appeared on

Saturda . left to mourn their loss one bro her James of Swampscott.

' ss, and a large number of grand

Ms children and great grand children.

ISLAND STUDENT ELECTED — John G. Murdock. B. A.. of Char- lottetown. a student in Theology at Knox college Toronto, was recently elected President of the Knox Co‘- lege Association for the term 1940- 41. He will represent his colle e on the University of Toronto Stu ents‘ Council.

ATTENDING TEACHERS’ CON- VENT10N—The following teachers from Freetown and surrounding districts are attendinrl ventiom: Ina. Phillips, Stavert. Grace Deacon. Patricia Ramsay. Margaret Townshend. J. B. Lewis. Morris Deacon, Jennie Carruthers and Sutherland Mac-

._____.

CHESTER s. McLURE '

y. Davis L-l95-3-20-2l.

L-174-3-1D-51.

1 Children o; Fuw- and under

MADRID

8:25 p.m.-News 1n English. EAQ

9.86 meg, 30.4 m. EINDIIOVEN

814-5 p.m.-—'I‘ransm1ssion to South-

Eastern U.S.A. PCJ, 9.59 meg,

31.2 m_ PARIS 9:15 p.m.-Radio Sketchea 'I'PB- 11, 11.88 1neg.,25.2 m.; TPA4, 11.71

meg, 25.6 m. BERLIN 9:30 p.m.-Variety Show and C011. crct. DJB, 9.61 ' 3., 31.2 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg" 49.8 m. BERLIN 10:30 pJHr-NQAVS in Euglzsil.

DXB, 9 61 mcg., 31.2 m.; DJC, 6.02

W l meg, 49.8 m.

LONDON

11:30 p.m.-Talk: ‘Matters oi Moment." GSC. 9.58 meg, 31.3 m PARIS

11:30 p.m.-News

' RESERVE APRIL 2nd Bridge and Auction, Si. Josephs Sodality Hall. L-l30-3-18-1i.

NATURALIZATION PAPERS — Among the list of residents in this province to whom certificates of naturization have been issued ap- pear the following: L_S‘\\'lS Maxwell Henry Souihnort: William Sydney Mabon, Charlottetown and Carrie Elizabeth Mould _

PRESBYTERIAN (JIIURLII IN CANADlL-Brookfield Charge. Ens- ier services next Lord's Dav. Glas- gow Road 11 A, M. Brookileld 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. The ville congrrgutioli will D. V. the Christian Endeavor i01- Good Friday service Friday B P. M. The w. M. s. Auxiliary at 1 P. M. in the Church. L-208-3-20-1l.

SOLDIERS’ VOTE —S0ldfers on furlough nre reminded that 1i they are in the vicinity oi Char- lottetown or Silmincrside they may poll their votes in these respective centres. The unit polling booth for the City is at Beach Gzove, and closes there on Monday noon. Sol- diers over 21 years of age resident outside of Charlottetown and Sum- merside may vote at their home polls if their names are regist- ered. 0r if they have the necessazy certificates from their commanding officer.

NORTH WILTSHIRE Y.P.U. —I On March 5th the young people's meeting was held at the home of Elda Clow. Reta Easter had charge of this service with l-he following worship: Quiet Music. Meditation‘ led by Reta Easter, Hymn. '0 Jesus l1 Hagﬁdp1~%n15ed_' scyjpmére rend- "mr » -_ rig a oye. Prayer v Henﬁv - -

Codirey. Responsive Reading led oy Lloyd Howatt. Reading, David In the Lion's Cage bv Reta Easier. Hymn ‘Rise Up Q Men of God.’ The Roll Call was answered by l3 members and two new nlembers joined. A donation of $1.00 was re- ceived from Mrs. Walter Clark. The minutes of the previous m-ceiiur; wer read and approved. A remaind- er oi’ ten testwas offered for sale at $1 00, A blll of $1 84 for post- age on play books was paid to Reta Easter. The offering for the even- mz amounted to $1.15. It was dc- cldsd to present lhe church nlayette on Sunday, March 31st. I The meeting closed with Hymn ‘O 1 God 0i Bethel. The remainder ol| the evening was spent in discuss-

ln Englgsh

TPBll, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 meg, 25.6 m. MOSCOW 3200 a.m.—-Eng1ish Period. RV96, 15.24 meg., 19.7 m.

HEAR HON. J. G. GARDINER

Federal Minister oi’ Agriculture

Wed. Afternoon 5.15 p. m,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20

2.30—Sewing for Trinidad Mission-

730_%'i:dl?‘ Parlor,

~ P v11 I’ l ' i _. 1mm 11551. m" es I'm"

The Eastern Guardian

‘This column is reserved for ncws 0| local intcrcst but adver- tisink of a newsy nature may be inserted at z cam, l word ‘strictly _ payable innadvhnce.

LADIES‘ NEW SPRING HATS

-Herald of Fasihon-

Presenting an import- ant spring collection of the season's smartest Ladies Hats embody- ing the essence of the newest style trends. Definitely in fashion Mid. decidedly wear. able.

Straw Hats $2.95 $3.95 l0 $7.95 Felts $1.95, $2.25, $2.95 i0 $4.95

Prowse Bros., Ltd.

SUNDAY, MARCH 24

Doors Open 8 p.m. Starting 8.30 utter church service

Return Engdgemeni oi

SILENT BILL BIDDLE

EX-OUTLAW lN PERSON

DUES DNIME PAY ‘.7

Showing llie 310st Complete Set of Authentic Prison Pictures Ever Presented the Gcncrnl Public.

Why Prison Riots‘.’-\‘i'ill ihc Lash Slop Crime.

Portrayal Endorsed by Church, Press, Police and Civic Organizations. I1 is the Youth of Today That is Filling Our Prisons. llihl"!

-—-SII1VER OITERING?

lng a community plnv which is to be presented this spring,

PERSONALS Bomb Charles A. Clark oi 8th

Medium Battery, Charlottetown, is isrisitlng his home in Summerside-

. ‘S U B S C R I P T

the Charlottetown Guarding Sig! 19g handed to their Rcpt, Arch];- Hume.

I i l

iim“.s....'i~'. A

We have just received from Hollywood a lull shipment o1 Max I-aotor Beauty aids.

111011111611 in the shipment are such items as

MB! FMWI‘ Skin and Tissue Cream.

MB! Fwlor Honeysuckle Cream

Max Factor Cleansing Cream

Cpl. Aeneas Henncsscy. R. C. A. M. C. Great War veteran arrived home Monday night from Nova Scot-la on a visit to his home in this city.

Col. C. C. ‘Phomnson of the Black Watch, Rnval Reslment is at present in the Cliv, and leaves on return to his Regiment Friday.

.--- -

‘mum T Max Factor Powder Founda-

ﬂuuuulh tion Cream 1n three shades. ' Natural — Rachelle - Flesh.

' ‘ iuww 19y . .1...

BRGAIN FARES

r MONCTON -oonm-

l FRIDAY. MARCH 29th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 30m

m? Mon. April 1. 1040 - $3.20 mm cuAnLon-mowu

Proportionatelu Low Fares from other xiattom

1 1 Mu I-‘aoior Face Powder in i the following shades-Natural Rachelle, Brunette, olive an v Sum'r Tan. Max Factor Rouge and Max Factor Lipstick. 4

l MAC’S . i BLOOD FOOD l‘

The ideal spring Tonic. A combination especially valu- . able in the treatment of those diseases where their origin is traceable to an impoverished condition oi the blood.

These Pills are used exten- sively as a general tonic, will improve the appetite and im- part strength and tone to the whole system.

PRICE PER. BOX 50 CENTS.

Twelve years o] age IiALF FARE

I a u I Tickets Gggd 8:1" mlrmszug) DAY COACH » a I ____ CONDI l ION For Further information Consult

mm Tirkrl Arlen! FOR HORSES

The host that money enn buy. rmor: PER PACKAGE 50c.

rue 2 MAO$,|

CANADIAN NATIONAL

1n rvrnvwnrui IN (INADI

liar 3min Intuit: rum 0mm ‘o him It l Convenient:

. __...__ ‘

ONCE A YEAR!

FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY

helenu rubinsiein famous beouiy

preparations

20% DISCOUNT

"Fill? "i753?"

Pasteurized Face Cream. . . 1.10 .88 Youihilying Tissue Cream. l.lO .113 Skin Toning Lotion. 1.35 1.011 Town and Country Make-up

Film . . . . . L65 L32 Flower Poinl 17111-1‘ Pomlcr. l.l(l Jill Costume Lipstick l.l0 Jill Rouge (cmnpucl or on i-rcmv) . l.lil Jill Apple Blossom Cologne . . . . 1.10 Jill

JAMIESODVS Minus Queen iii.