.-

mu: use 2. me Gwdi-n. """" "' "'" I ' ' Messa e Given 3? ""' ”"' "”"' """ J A, Premier Reviews nsplrmg g ,,,.';Tgg".:;:,,g":,', ,:,:,,"93h In ? i. years to iutttr you vetlnl for your

Liberai eendidates.

In Baccalaureate Sermon

You are the incarnation or , "Being a Christian be- "" , d muits performance. No govern- -- . WW ” me” "' Wm” Who - . mat in perfect. Those who have um ” ""(,"'l"',,,.,,”'.' save our civilization Let y . for you in this government Guam" ch" ,u d at Dun. talisman he the parchment boa, may have made mistakes. After nu” umm,-"V - H. 3”. faithful to what you have 1, all, although we have done our "1""-..g. ,1-"chug in llllllll lwrl;'i'ou will be pracu best. we are only human. And th . sud” alw I. - when necessa l yet. I you consider ell the facts, "mum. . gag lmum eon, I181”! 10 Olthortunities for advau I believe you will agree that a mud, h "m men! Clllllbllll-Ill III the progr really good job has been done. In .11. mm chum! u on who of modern civilization, you W." the heat ef an eiectio campaign. mm, 1”” din .. um "mime of your day in the Illeilure we hi the government might tend dud”, "M in "dc to -mm 1,, which your congclences will not to m our own achievements. finds no too difficult; neither compromised. ut above all y :2" ':l'kgPl:1'tl:l:i' .115” mm. m the obscurlties of faith. nor the air" 3:o;'"'a:l!: ”':o':”d '"':'"l' ""' '3 ' m "9 W” struggles against evil. nor even l ai.mple tests by which you can do-

cide” for yourselves whether this government has served you well.

(1) By our record of achieve- ments since we took over office in May. 1953, which has been enum- erated in the newspapers.

(1) By our outlook for the fut- ure which you can read about in Monday's and Tuesday's newspap- ers.

If you contrast both of these with the Conservative record of petty criticism. and the Conser- vative policy of what they would do if they were elected to office I have every confidence that on next Wednesday you will see to it that you mark your ballots for your Liberal candidates. Be sure

'fashion that pesseth away.' "

VRESCRIPTION ..

x, SIS

death itself. However. heavy the burden, he is always willing to bear it, comparing it. like St. Paul. . to the weight of glory God re-i serves for him In the hereafter. That is how Christianity makes of us citizens of the future life. "Outside of Christianity. human- iw has ever been and will always be ignorant of the meanin- of life. Father Enright. continued. "Note the diversity, the contradic- tions. the uncertainty. the absurd theories. the vague systems among those who would fain explain life Ipart from God."

DUAI ITIZENSHIP "The training you have received

Rev. William Enrlghi

i -, ation is enviable. Your lives today; resemble the waters of a tranquil

Preoches Sermn;

river flowing between shores that i i I”, am” J. T. Ibbmp min, I to keep going ahead-vote Liberal. l;tla::leh:;l&:lenttat:d 'y?,i;f to this adorrtidnwlm lIl1:(IlE,ltTe95Ef:ve I. . r, - GP ore YO OW!!! 0013- I m .. ghoignglglds . Afizlgggillc mar 10 ciuricizs 2 vision the paramount fact that you 3 m w 35 an 1"” m” l

young people are facing the l1T0b' to members of the fraternity at

the morning service yesterday.

l

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Is-

It is easy to critic.-izr but it takes thought. imagination and foresight to produce a constructive policy. In this the reason why the Conservatives have had no plat- form or policy for this election except to enumerate the many things which we have been doing

are Christians. and that as Christ- ians you have a dual ” ',, one in the life which is to come as well as one in the present life. Upon your keeping that basic truth perennially in mind will de- pend your success. And by success I do not mean making the most

Personals The Misses Marie Brawl. Mar)

Civic Presenlalion Al Banquet

t land Fur Breeders Association will be held in the walker. Evelyn Danes Ind ms. for years, I ! ;noney. achieving the greatest . 1. t . . m, E . p A, c 11 .left to right; w. w. Bro Ma- me. but living the best life. BoardRoon-iofthe Department of Agriculture at .ilfae)l(so:n Bgigitiglliggl lflgfxllrlll 1:11 ;ll:)Hlg:y beset: .i:mt:iV:hzII.tiberaiirlT'u5;It-1Hf1Yul'i:'ll;: that our Own young people are not our people will be payingutwiig-;l wolmuelll N. eSI'.I:y Deputyocci;-aai;ed calm Macxenzm Grand Mam” naming the mm”. 0! your dest-

2:0O p.m., Tuesday, May 31st. All memlbe standing are urged to attend.

This W95 nm "em min Master, Soverign Great Priory of of Masons in P. E. Island; Ills not seem reasonable and it does

, Canada. was presented with the Worship MGYOF 3- Do SWW3"? m' not seem Nulllblt 01" Pa"? Key of the City by an Worship Em. Perry Cochrane. D-G-M-. plan! to stand on the Present Mayor J. D. Stewart ats Masonic Sovereign Great Priory of Cu- POUCY Where 9V91'Yb0'3Y 59” 5 banquet attended by 150 members ada. M. E. Comp. M. R. Chap- fair deal. We do not expect 10 of the fraternity at the Masonic pell. G.H.P., Royal Arch MINORS- make favorites of those who now Temple on Saturday night, M. W, N.S., P.E.I. and Nfld. expect electricity. I don't think Bro. Malcolm MacKenzle, Grand Second row- M. E. Comp; H. any fair minded person would ex- Master of Masons in P. E. Island F. Sepprell. Grand Secy. Royll pect mm-g, presided and extended the wel- Arch Masons; W. Bro. Frank

in in good weekend. Charles D. Bk'dl0l'l. A C. R.C.A. Il'.. St. Huberts. Quebec. has rived home to visit his moth Mrs. Maud Beaten who a v Ii.

style of news , er advem-Sm able to make a living in the Prov- mat 1.,” Mn gained by mu. 0: mos. One can readtflyth visualize lponents. Frankly, when this ad- Wm” mlgm happfflil hey Sltfr ”'l vertising appeared we were quite we" 9199!” to 0 cc W en gl te er-,l considerably impressed with the Present mm thgy ”" ma 2 0 cry” excellent Journalistic manner in mm "mlmg the" mil" s"pp”l'l':9r: which they were written-although ” 1”” Wm" " w"ler5.q."a ”d we were delighted at the obvious- " express their Willy l3l"”l0” ” ly poor political tactics shown by keep me money in e rmgmci the writer. Later we leaned that T” am”. ”" Pppanen 5 we the author of these distinctive col- km" '””"'3 me" nealat "'

iny."

Ilgned: L. W. HANCOCK, President W. R. SI-IAW, Secretary.

also interested in the one on Tourist Development. I did hear that Walter MacKenzie in one of his radio addresses said that practically all the money on tour- lst promotion was given to three individuals. I would like to point

Receives

Honorary Degree On Tuesday

Dr. J. Henry Blanchard of Char-

convocation Tuesday evening of the Moncton Department of St. Joseph's University. The honour- ary degree of Doctnr of Education or Pedagogy will be conferred on him at that time. Four other hon- ourary degrees and I9 degrees h courses are being conferred. Dr. Blanchard already has lie degree of BA, M.A., and honor- ery Doctor of Literature from Laval University. He was teacher J Pruieh at Prince of Wales Col- lege kom 1910 and vice-principal Atom 104'! until his retirement in 348.

'I'hivughout his career he took Iae test interest in furthering 3 tarestsrof students desirous of oontiyjig their education. par-

j h the French language 1 this eountry.

. MARIIIAGES. IEATIIS It For liisrtloii

DEATHS

E.-ICE -- At Mass. General I i Hospital. Boston. Mass.. on May nth. 1955. John Andrew Maclaean. formerly of Milo, P. E. 1. Funeral took place May 21st. 2 p. m. from A. I. Long Memorial Chapel. Cambridge, Mass. Burial Westview Cuneiery. Lexington, Mass. CLARK--At Toronto on Saturday. May II. 1055. Mrs. Jessie Iaiuise . . Clark. widow of the late Dobson 7. Geri. The remains will nnrive at . l Ie Ileelien in IN on Wednesday even g m where he iiaical will take place en Friday, service commencing at

Iottetown is being honoured at the J

umns was a paid

persons capable t

or 6821. Now open every evening

CARD PARTY. Ipririg Park hall tonight. I p.m., tournament, prises. lunches.

A MEETING of all Conservative workers will be held at the Clover Club tonight at nine o'clock.

6lRLl' )0 on. Plastic Jackets. sizes I-I0-11, colors white. pink. yellow. red, biise-49.96 each. I. A. McDonald's. 8rd floor.

SJOHNSON & JOHNSON Drug re will be H1 Ii . Phone 4188. open my way

-rnniuoniis to es. P A eckets

83.96 floor.

WARM WEATHER - The tem- perature yesterday registered a

hlghef'I'I.6 sndalow ofitlde greee. Another fine

today.

INGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Colin

A. lIacPhail announces the an

tggement of her iiaugli Elaine

ts Raymond Campbell, son at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon H. Large. Albany. Marriage to take

place h is near future.

FUNERAL IUNDAY-The fun-

erel d In late Ukg. was held from It. An- U ted Church, Orwell. at J . rhdhy H. eogducted

. sheen. ernon. aiicisted at the grave. bearers. Samuel Hume. Ern-

Rev. also

TAKEN INTO CUSTODY - Yes- terday evening a group of four JIJVEIIIICI were surprised by City Police as they attempted to a quantigr of soft drinks from the warehouse of Ralph Jenkins on Grafton Street. Night watch- man. Jack Chipman was in the building at the time and a call to the Police Station brought Sgt. Liind and Constable Hillier who took the lads into temporary cus- tody. It is understood that they will appear h Juvenile Court at a later date.

CAR ACCIDENT .- A not Dodge sedan was badly damaged

two o'clock. Interment in lie People's Cemetery.

on the Hillsboro Iridge at I an. yesterday morning when I swerv- ed into the steel girders and turn- ed over. The driver reported to

professional writer from Ontario. It is unfortun- ate that our opponents were un- able to find some local person or to write their own advertising and thus keep the money within our own Province. This is the party that has been lamentL, about the fact

City and Central

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS- am Great George Street. Dial 8614

lastic

dues ll-I4-lo. Colors. white. pink. yellow. red. blue- eaeh. I. A. Mt.-Donald's, 3rd

day with a temperature of 1! is forecast ior

' discussion.

deavours with a series of rather nonsensical announcements con- cerning the past activities ef the party which I have the honor to lead. They also have been trying desperately to woo the unwary voter with a most amazing and ridiculous collection of promises in the political history of this Province. On the other hand we have endeavoured at all times to present for your consideration only the facts of what we have done in the past. Not fiction-but facts. Quite true we also have - told you what we believe and hope to do in the future. This is only natural. We would be a poor government indeed if we did not plan ahead for the benefit of our citizens. That is the prime duty and obligation of any government. Therefore. as I say. we have presented to you ii a very com- mon sense manner those things which we think should be done to improve the conditions and standard of living in this Prov- ince. Once again I repeat that what we have told you are plain. honest and hard-to-beat facts. Not the "pie in the sky" fiction so recklessly thrown around by our opponents.

HOMELY ADVICE

I can recall uiat when I was of an age old enough to understand I was taught that I should never criticize any person or any ac- tion unless my criticism was con- structive. In other words unless I had something to offer that I honestly considered was better I should keep my mouth closed. It has struck me during this elec- tion campaign that this bit of homely advice could well be tak- en to heart by our opponents. Too often have they veered off on some weird track to offer their opinions about the manner hi which the Province is being gov- erned in die past It years and have failed ki every single hi- stancs to offer any constructive suggestion that might ease the situation that Iiey have under

I would like to take a few min- utes to discuss our opponent's platform which appeared in to- day's paper. This is the most fantastic platform which I have ever seen. It is composed almost entirely of items which we have been doing and putting into op- eration for the past number of years. It is just another example of offering to the people the same program saying "Just give us a chance and we will do it better than they do." If you would per- mit me I would like to make a brief reference to certain items wherein Oil poliiw dllfus I-om theirs.

IURM. ILlIIO1Q

h is eeee d sue! doctrine- tion they promise Ii bring power lines to he yard of the year round rural eooeumer free of

to the early bankruptcy of the

Have our Conservative kiiinds come to many m tinguished visit-

seriously implications of the program which they now propose? Before we proc ” d to implement our pr?!- ent rural electrification program we employed the best technical and economic sdvlsors we could obtain. We carefully considered every possible method of bringing service lines to the greatest num- ber at the least cost maintain- ing fairness to the tax payers of the Province.

With our present knowledge their proposal if carried into ef- fect would be most unfair to pres- ent users of electric power who

considered the m a ii y gs from Maritime on

dealing with th

points and treal.

W. Bro. Frank Vanlderstine of

cbarlotteto .. was presented with a warrant designating him Grand Representative Chapter of South Carolina.

of the Grand

On Sunday members of the frat-

ernity attended St. Paul's Angli- can church where Rev. Bro. Canon

T. Ibbott preached a sermon

M.. read the second lesson.

-Prior of Canada.

Vaniderstlne. Grand Secretary. A.F. and A.M.. P.E. Island, M. P. Comp.; Herbert Puckesln8- G M. of Rt. Em. F. M. Walker, Maritime Grand Prior. Sovereign Great Priory of Canada.

Back row- W. E. Mclnnis, Pre- siding Pieceptor, Knights Temp- lar Charlottetown, C. D. Murche- son, Master Garden of the Gulf Council Cryptic Rite. Rt. Em. Warner Jollymore. Past Maritime Grand Prior Sovereign Great

out to this same Mr. Maclfeuzie that there were 49 loans given for tourist promotion. Of eourse. it is nothing new for this stretch the facts. In one radio address I heard lilm say that it 90" 31-500 90.9!!! in a rural electrification service line to a home. When the distance is

AUCTION SALE

OFMODERN AND ANTIQUE ATTHE W. I. BUILDING, EXHIBITION GROUNDS

:3? thencou udlollgy 02:3 SATURDAY, MAY 28 AT 2 P. M. 00 . OW r Mo 3150,, you 3:9" wjmfm 8:51: I am instructed by the executor of the estate of Ben-

jamin Rogers to sell by public auction the following: Mahogany tables, walnut tables, mahogany rocker, wal- nut rocker, mahogany chest of drawers, mahogany chairs and walmut chairs, rosewood chairs, walnut desk. maple

awful long line. I don't think he ever thought of this. If he did you can see he didn't know what he was talking about.

would be forced through taxes to pay all the costs for future rural extensions. - We the Liberal party are ler-g lously considering the idea of” making some rebate to those who have had to pay the costs of ser- vice lines extending beyond 500 feet. We are not making this an election promise because its im- plementation will depend upon the over-all-cost to the tax payers. It is utterly fantastic as stated in the Conservative platform that power lines will be brought to your yards free of cost. Somebody must pay the bill. Who will it be? You or your neighbours?

FISHERIES LOAN

I would like to point out that is present Fisheries Loan Board is a nonpolitical body and has been such for a number of years. In sn- other paragraph they mention Old Age Pension increases. It is a vague offer and it is an addition- al provlnciai grant in cases of need. I would point out to the electors of the province that the present Liberal Government has been doing that very thing for a long time. We contribute as high as an additional 325 for needy persons. It seems strange that our Conservative opponents. although they have had six ” o in each Legislature for the last eight years, did not know of this policy. There may not be more than a few hundred received additional grants but nevertheless the policy is presently in operation and is carried out by the Liberal Govern- ment. They make reference to hospital benefits. I am sure that almost every political party in Canada is very conscious of the necessity for a hospital and sick- ness program. The cost of this is exceedingly high and the general opinion is at the present time that it would be extremely difficult and very impractical to put any such policy into operation.

What the future may have in store no one really knows, but if our Conservative opponents were to put this policy into operation at the present time it could lead

all

no

fo

N.

C!

ca fin

tlo of

an

States Air Force was obliged to make a forced lottetnwn harbor trouble which d amphibious craft about 50 miles

The plane which the routine flight from Greenland to Massachusetts having made a stop at Newfoundland en route. The commander Capt. Peter Webe

down in the harbor without dam- age to the craft or injury to the crew. all of wh the Charlottetown Hotel.

Other members of the crew h- clude the pilot. Capt. A. A. We- wrzynick. Plttsburg, Pa.; Lt.

Texas. flight engineer. Sfsgt. lid- ward II: Cheney. California. radio operator. Robert L. Campbell,

been worked out. It could be a costly undertaking and must be

Edward Island Medical Associar tlon has offered to provide its ser- vices in this field. I would like to remind the electors of the prov- ince that the present Mothers' Al- lowance Act was put into opera-

islation for it was drawn up by me. I feel sure that if there are

mothers that policy will be imple- lmented by a Liberal sdmlnis ras-

Vote

Aibatross plane of the United landing on Char- following engine eveioped in the

rtheast of here.

I is attached to Air Rescue Service was on a

of the plane. 1'. Jr.. of Cali- rnia. had the plane brought

om are staying at

co-pilot, Plains. navigator. C. T. Strong,

Robert L. Dyer, White Y.;

lCharlortefown Harbour

Yesterday afternoon about 12:45

Oregon; passengers. Lt. R. N. MacPherson, Rochester, N.Y., and Airman 1st Class W. H. Cle- ments, Evansville, Indiana.

City Police, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, members of the City Works Department and Her- bor Master Wallace MacDonald and son all co-operated to tow the large craft to Psoli's whart where it was made secure for the night. It is not known when repairs will be effected.

Captain Weber was vary thank- ful that he and his crew were able to make the landing without mishap but expressed profuse ap- preciation for the co-operation re- ceived from both the police and civilian workers. "The United states Government is very happy to have such people for allies, he said. The plane commander re- Ipectfully asked the cooperation of citizens In keeping away from the ship until repairs are com- Dleted.

Province. Hospital and medical Ml care for Jhose presently receiving Mothers' Allowance has been un- der consideration by the Govern- ment for about a year. We have not made any promise on it be-