JUNE 14. 1951

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

Lissmtgiunioirr

.continued from 1:380 5)

fm. your chosen candidate. you

M11 be voting for the great pur- P059 that inspires Canada and the Canadian Government as if. m- .p,,c,e all the free nations of the ' You will be voting to de- our principles and our free- doins. You will be voting for ".31, Vision of a greater Canada or u'l'llClI Laurier spoke long ago.

Prime Minister's Stand

Not least important. by your mm-.1-L of the Government can- mdaie, you will indicate that the W...-g;;cous and forthright stand of ML sl, Laurent's Government has your unsrwerving. undiminish- mg support. When your vote is cast for the Liberal candidate it Mil show that you are among those who believe that security - national security as well as so- clll sccurlly - should be among 1),; first concerns of Government.

Today the Democracies are ilii-e-auciicd by a. false political riccri. The Canadian Government hone-vcr is doing its part - in W United Nations. in the North Atlantic Organization, and here M hmizc - to strengthen our de- R-H;-pk against aggression. At the 5... n time it continues its suc- cessftll fight against any injustices ;n mil society.

T: .r year more than one billion ilollais will be expended by Gov- !:'1l'lllL'lli'5 and voluntary agencres ;n ('.:uada. on measures for the health and well-being of the Canadian people. What has this in do with Liberalism? Just this: More than two-fblrds of all pro- vinclal social security measures. and every one of.Ihe major Fed- rral measures. have been enacicdi by Llhersl gun.-rnmenls.

Lc: me remind you of five great -vita-tiices that indicate the true rharncler of Canada's present '2 -crnnicnt and its predecessors.

l-Old Age Pensions:

The most. striking social advance for many years is the new contri- butory plan for old age security that will bring pensions and as- xistaiice to an additional 500,000 Canadians.

The constitutional and admin- istrative difficulties are now be- ing cleared away so that. as soon I5 possible. the universal pension of si0.00 a month can be paid to all Canadians over 70, without meaus fest. With provincial co- operation. the Government. also ilaiis to institute old age assist- inne for those 66 years of age Ind over who are in need. It is iuproprisfe that this latest im- amwment in our old age secur- ltv program should be sponsored w the St. Lani-cnt Government. for our first old age pension plan ii”?-15 enacted - in spite of Tory

nirance to protect three million Canadian. workers and their fam- ilies against unemployment.

riunlly Allowances

The third important social mea- sure introduced during the last decade by a. Liberal Government- also against conservative political Ommsltlon - was the Family Al- lowances Act. Under this Act. al- most four and one-half million children in nearly two million Canadian homes are receiving as- sistance every month. so that they can be better fed and housed, and clothed and cared for, and so that they can continue at school for a longer period.

In this province alone. more than 13,335 families, with about 34,358 children. receive Family Al- lowances totalling 3207,52l.00 ev- ery month.

The Veterans Charter

At. the end oi World War II the Government introduced one of the most. comprehensive schemes any- where,ln the world for Canada's war veterans and their families. to honor their courageous and unself- ish service to this nation.

The Nstlonsl Health Program

The fifth outstanding social measure initiated during the past ten yours, was the National Health Program which started three years ago. All across Canada, the thirty-five millions in federal grants available each year under this program are helping Provin- cial Health Departments to ex- pand snd extend existing health services. to inaugurate new pro- grammes. to train and employ tlousands of health workers. to build new hospitals and health centres, and to push ahead with medical research.

These measures are five acts among many. but they are five real indications that our present Government under Louis St. Laur-

ent ls true to the social aspira-2

tions of those that have gone be- fore it.

Because they recognize that so- cial security and economic stabil- ity must; go hand in hand. Liberal Governments have been careful not to over-load the national econ- omy with impractical measures. By sound fiscal policies, by bud- getlng on a sensible pay-as-you-go basis, and by positive measures for the industrial workers and for farmers and fishermen. the Lib- eral Government hss constantly sought. to increase the product- ivity and prosperity of our Can- adian system.

In the search for social justice the rule of the Liberal Pnrty has been responsible progress. at a steady and sensible pace. The Lib- eral Governmentls dedicated to the best interests of the indiv-

Prlma Minister he assumed lead. ei-ship of a government that is a. worthy successor to those that for so many years in this country have been laying solid foundations for social progress in Canada. In the few Years that he has been in of- fice. this great Canadian has dem- onstrated how well he merits your confidence and continued sup- port. .

But the Liberal Government .'s not satisfied to rest on its past achievements. We believe that un- der s. seasoned. intelligent and responsible administration. there is no limit to what our system cut achieve in improving the welfare not only of Canada as a whole but of our citizens individually.

That is our political faith.

We all know when Mr. Sf. Laurent stands on the question of social Security. We know the value he places on freedom. We know his far-sighted stand on world af- fairs. Do not forget. on June 25th. to show your support for St. Laur- ent and his government. by vot- ing for the Liberal candidate in the Queens by-election. who is pledged to give loyal assistance.

If you believe in s forthright and courageous defence policy:

If you believe in consistent. de- termined and progressive leader- ship:

If you believe that freedom and security are more important than political necessity:

If you believe in a political plrty having in policy, It safe. sane. yet progressive policy. which leads from achievement to greater sch- tevement. which demonstrates Faith in themselves, Faith in their fellow man: A

If you believe in II. political party which has held fast to its prin- cipal of equality for all classes, creeds, and color, which has con- sistently followcd Laurier's advice sfiven in 1918 - a few months be- fore his death, "To banish doubt and hate from your life, let your souls be ever open to the strong promptlngs of Faith and the gen- -tle influence of brotherly love, To be adamant against the haughty. To be gentle and kind to the weak and the poor. To let. your aim and purpose in good report or ill. in victory or defeat. he so to live, so to strive, so to serve, as to do your part to raise the standard of life to higher and better spherest"

Mr. Kingls ldenln

or if you believe in in political narty following the footsteps of that great public benefactor, the late W.L. Macxenzlc King. who stated in 1948 -

"During the long years of my leadership. I have sought to hold fast to certain principles. cortsln ideals. which I believe to be at the very root of Liberalism. These aims may be summed up in three words. The three words are - Untty, security and Freedom.

McGlIl Music Exam llesulls

. Results of the MoGlll University examinations in music conducted during the past three days in this City by Mr. Waud. Secretary of the Faculty of Music of Mcclll, show four students passing with High Distinction. six with Dis- tinction. and twelve with Honors. The only voice student who passed was Miss Nancy MacNevln. who received High Distinction.

In planoforte. semi-tlnal (for Performer's Licentiate) Slstgr Mary Wlnnlfred received a Pass. and in the Intermediate grade Doris Clark received Distinction. In the Junior grade Distinction was giv- on to Maids Rogorson and James MncLaren. and Honors to Jean Bait and Janet Reardon.

In the Elementary grade, High Distinction was awarded Austins Kennedy. and Distinction to Brodie Lantz and Gail Williams. Honors to. Roma Korrey. Con- stance Davies. Marjorie Martin and Shirley Smnllwood (equal). and Marina Ksys. Joan Mallett and Beryl MacFarlang received a Pass. '

Carole Michael and Patsy Shaw shared an equal in High Distinct- ion in the Primary grade. and James White received Distinction. Honors went to Rogers Bell. Anna Hansen and Ann Fletch (equsll, and to Janet MacLeod and Diane Willis. Wayne MacDonald, Anna Macddam and David Rodd re- ceived it Pass.

OTTAWA, June 13-(CP)-Due to pressure of business, Prime Min- tster st. Laurent will not be able to go to Oxford University to re- ceive an honorary degree June 19. his office said today. The Coin- mons now is sitting three times a

Price: Strengthened In Egg Market

Production of eggs is showing the usual seasonal decline. re- ports Mr. F. M. Nash, district in- spector, Poultry Products. There is a slight decline in quality, pre- sumably dua to birds being allow- ed excessive range or being forced to pick up a greater portion of their feed from the range than heretofore.

The demand for the product is strong with the result paying prices have strengthened and op- erators of grading stations are quoting producers for ungraded eggs Grade A Large 54. Grade A Medium 53. Grade A Pullet 45, Grade B 48. Grade C 33. Dealers are paying for the graded pack delivered Grade A Large 61, Grade A Medium 59. Grade A Pullet 52. Grade B 52, Grade C 39. Whole- salers ere quoting retailers for the product Grade A Large 64, Grade A Medium 62, Grade 'A Pul- let 56, Gmde B 55. C 42. Eggs are selling to consumers" at Grade A Large 70-1, Grade A Medium 68, Grade A pullet. 66. Grade B (loose) 60.

hold. crossed busy Lsjeunesse

Street. she wins knocked down by a mick and died an hour later in hospital.

day in an effort to adjourn by June 30. Degrees have also been- offercd to Viscount Alexander and External Affairs Minister Pearsoii,. both of whom will attend the con-'. vocation.

MONTREAL. June 12 -(CPl- Six-year-old Jean Dubois waited as usual at a busy corner for his; mother to take him home from school Tuesday. He watched while

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been fundamental objectives of the Liberal Party”:

If you believe in all those things - then you will not fall to cast your vote on June 23th for the Libepi candidate and for the gov- ernment headed by that RN59 Canadian - Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent.

his mother. Mrs. Marie-Anne Du-i i I

CANADA'S FINEST

CIGARETTE

them with

MINARWS LINIMENT

uses rcosnicas sin 6 c

One day of the year . gives him that feeling of thankfulness that his family think he is worthwhile. forget him-Give him a. Hat, and llomberg. in colors Blue. Silver, Grey and Brown

MEN'S SHIRTS

Men's Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts-Arrow and Van Heusen, plain colon, blue. fawn, brown, green and maroon: fused and Windsor style. French single cuff. Sizes 14 to 181,5.

MEWS HOSE i Men's Hosiery by Harvey Woods and Mercury-all wool. nylon and wool. all nylon, Ankle Hose. reg. length 10 to 12. Plain colors, and fancy pa.tterns--

MEN"S NECKWEAR

SIGNALS

No. 5 Signals Regiment will hold annual range competition Sunday, June 17, 1951. All ranks required on parade Friday, June 15, for details regarding com- petitions, prizes etc. Transport will leave Armouries at 0915 hours, Sunday. Meals will be provided.

g D jlubsn Indy. and non

uick relief. Grencleus.

In-drying. No slvunz odor. ll-A

SUNDAY, JUNE 17th muvs HATS

he shouldn't be forgotten-Some Giff. no matter how HIl)'f18li. onlt Stetson or Biltmore, all smartly styled, snap. brim

35.95 us!

cuff; also

POPULAR PRICES

59c to 32.25

Pomlcal 09W5"'l”” '- b-V 3 Libs Sgmatn b:3:m:r'1dI::nlc?l' To maintain national unity - vpli I G t. ' 1907. 'i t v . "L.v,?,V:;K,"::,,,,i",n,.,,,nc,, yvnyslbemto (i:ncre;.lse the well be-i”",;05l31V,:r;:' ”sfS,:1"l;;yu,.,y H Men's Ncckwear, fancy twill silk, plain colors. Wools and Foulards... in our society. there are ha7.- Hg 0 8 am an -D8-OP 6- theme and contribute to human - .ml:”:i2i.i':..ii”::.2.2:l”fs. 31-W t0 93-50 avail. To counter unemployment. liers of freedom, these throughout or my B-um and sport L.. p ' I l Sh t lSltA;l: C:zlldt.lr(l)l'l wool tweeds 8: other suggesumm THLRE OUGHT ,TO BE A LAW. By F agaly and or en ex y . c u y. P h , . . . , mu ,IFv(:R'NGEb!-col-(Do oFMLTHEJMAIg?)ED Prices ils2.95 to :R6.00 Prices 516.50 to 96.50 sgk Underwear HAVE HAD JUSTONE M; EVA -mpougg A " Nylon shin.” . RUB-ON Al.ADDlN'5' . f Fr-M LAMP. uslo waver Garters WISHED A COP Tq, . Belts flHE SCENE. Tie Slides . ' .' ggsndkerchlefs g nzmsmsn THE DAY. JUNE l7th- P"gl:;:;;e;"d 00” AND REMEMBER FATHER - we - -'- vi usvvoui ruuavsiz! x . q VX FHTZ HUTCIUESON, Ilil'a completely "sold" on his Morris ear, feel i K , YPASAD NAN 5 Adjustable from small oavu plonly of room for , ! ' "4Uf'- '” '1 his lanky legs. ''I ehon Morris," says Illi, "ba- 1 7' i COVII of its amazing gas economy (over 40 J. miles per gallon) and manoouvrnblllty In elly

frame . . . and on ulmids. l pllo my family of 5 We my Morris and away we go to the

vmmu urzxssacxg. . gr .

Luna aonnomo HOUSE -

Major Houple

ewuos l-low LOMC-3 1 Horrez COULD I . 2 V-IAN 'll-la HOLD 6'rocK . ELBOW OF 1. cAwr A 6ToxlE- HANG ouro

THE l95l MORRIS MINOR (2 door) The biggest limo family car on the road In 195i. Son the new 195! Minor (door and Convertible In a variety of solovn.

,EGAD,GEN!LEMEN.' HERE to ma GREATEST. cmuce To. mi FINANCIAL moepenoauce

emce THE DAY w:eBri:KFE5;v DARNG iuxleeroa - ueuav FoR'Dl--ACT Mow! Pcpaaur me swAe

I'D Luce To see eveczv . i i ALL IVE . ALL THE- owt. cuppme. coupons on - GOTIS-COAT wnel HOME A

, A FEW SHARES OF ,.-. Burrows on PAY- . 'DAV.'

-To ,, AND Lucr

7rE.. i6l-IERATOI-Y6

5'-

'l'Hl I951 MORRIS OXFORD

The luxury us In the economy chm. Dulgnod to save you dollars on ovary mlio you travail so any 90 park. Ask for 0 Mel drlvo todcyl

M90! 4

mot s ms

I On display of your local dealer . it I , l3:,3,:-'...-33.3? W-:'.'..-".:;'.:."-"' zffyre reazv eomr6rv5We'

Iii SlIlPES.'.0VElilll PlllElllS,' DIAMONDS llll Illllll STYLES

ON DISPLAY AT

I mm. mm. a com a. R. as .-, at G t 4 i 2?.-..:'"- :.-:.- .. 549J''3.9”9”9”'599”' 159”

- . suasmerslde. P. I. I. rouzno Morons LlMI'.l'llD. Montreal, Que. '

MORRIS means MORE MILES .'

AGAIN AWAIDIO FASHION ACAOIMY GOLD MEDAL

t m . , i L 5553i ASA - J . A . 5-rovetio HERE:

jnounooo uouureouniuv on wuss mnl.'Iouaou7sunu nsoiov su-vmou names. wanna vuuusnouo noun no mus nu mum

III

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