THE CHARLOIWTYPUWN GUARDIAN

“yer-tiring Rater-Payable in Advance

c i Au lives-shaman! ll Cub Iltnfidf“ Wu” flrpfl well; Weston and

bah. Allllfi and Presentation In! ‘uubflgu d0 loll! I‘ om“ n‘, ‘- "M :1 f" O "fwanted P $180M! fw"; s, run. rnaucn DOMINION uscmo cusnrnn “d?” a“ 2rd. 2w ' P. "U359 -- IILEVATOI H7111‘? . 1'! YOIIBB 8L. Tbrorlto Dug, Write gamut. m _,______._ 10-13-31. b. Fwd‘... '

Male Help W553"

ifimffboura can.“ ooon

oondiimn‘ Wm” w' 11.1% WWTED — LIST aov. APPLY Quslfiiflll- I __- Guardian. 9.23.“ ‘VANTZD’: roan! $011111: All}: let 1030- '“_—‘_“'—“~*- ~ tifhion- Prom Zi1rL-,,,,,_,,_ ZIIIIIIII) Miguel lanemw ‘CLEARANCE

-f"'” wan-s [f YOU ARE lfiNEkYrh Be Box 32, Ciarkswil. B5 - _ i stamp. 9 191:8" _ OWNER G flfiufifgergf proving property

ying expenses. Jack Douse. lllflgstpilinlffliilb 101353"

{Fw-fw‘ liule Help Wanted

S O-

AIJGTION SALE

AT CLYDE RIVER

I will sell by Public Auction on the premises of John D. Maths. son, Clyde River Bridge, on Wed. nesday, Oct. 11th at I o'clock

sharlhtthe following Sinck, Im- __ pernens etc.:

ICTIVE pure ‘WANTED W033 gerleral purpose mare. 14 handle disfiiiiailt oducm Bus} years; 1 Eeneral purpose more, 4 famous W11 11$ years; 1 general purpose horse, 6

- and ness ESUil-ilzialiilzed. liirxifiéiriit um years; 1 pure bred Jersey (fresh) very W“ _ wé finance you No 3 years: 1 pure bred Jersey, 6 necessary chance for DIOmOtlOIL years, (to freshen in May); I lexviis "damn, write prmnntly- xmie Jersey. 5 years. (to fresh- For gate!“ ZOOM; 2171, Mas- en in May); 1 grade Jersey, 8 gclanstrcct Momma; 34. 10-1-41. years (to freshen in NovJ; 3

milk cows. 5. 6. 7 years; 2 11/. iomu‘: Help Wanted

years shorthorn grades; s gpflné

hfl calves; 2 young sows.

,2?- "w?" _ CHAR, rnp ements: I disk ban-ow; 1 TWO IVIAIDiIOYiL-{Uwragplv HOUSE spring and light barrow; l hay lottetorvn - - 1o_u_5;_ mower (McC.-D.); 1 hay rake; 1 keep“ __§—-— ERIK Plow: sect. seeder; team Waz-

“Tl n . on; separator (MJL); cart; (my- b0! Sale iilg; hwagnn; k wood“ ‘sleigh; box

"'"‘ "'—"";j__ I88; m8!‘ c?’ ler; scuffler: F5.T.=§£E_ prom‘ EXPRESS ‘fldfl; turnip 'pulper; m 1-10,.

Waiw" i” Pwm‘ S” 11-13-81. Lost, Fouud, Strayed " 7 mNOnoM m: rnnmsas slllinnrrili glllt-e steer. Weizht coo 1m “Ne, nogjgy Warren's Mills.

North River. Reward. 10-12-31-

soales; harness and a lot of oth- er articles too numerous to men- ‘tion; also some rrsin. TERMS: CASH.

ALEX MacRAE,

Auctioneer. ‘TIIIIIA ’

10-18-41

Farm For Sale

AT COVEHEAD Consisting of about

Sims-thorns FOR SALE

I f b_ Private Sflle 10 dual- ,,.,.,,‘.‘,§§'5.."..n...... females. rexir- mup h-mn one-ycar-olll up to olflll tows All over l8 months Me NH?- These cattle are lr01n some of 1h! best milking strains in Calm!!!- hlced to sell-

Apply to ATHOL ROBERTS.

40

hard and soft wood, seven- room house and outbuild- ings, house newly painted. Large orchard. Near church, store and school. Apply to

Winsloe Station.

m‘ Cmflaflgm”; urn. MacMILLAN,

m“ “n” New Glasgow, N.S.

lbii-lii-l 543i.

Auction lisale

AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th AT 12:30 P.M.

The Corner of Queen and Douglas Streets

I am instructed by the executrix of the Estate of the late lllariln Walsh to sell by Public Auction 7 Room House with Sun Porch, large Hall and Bath, Hot Water Heat- ing System, installed 3 years s80. Hardwood floors. 2 fire places, single garage. Has a frontage of 68 feet on Queen Street with a depth of 70 feet on Douglas Street.

This is a nice corner, lot could be remodelled into a store. W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer. 10-l0-15-l8-3i

i

FOR SALE |

l FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES 1 (Capacity 1000 Lbs.)

1 DOUBLE CHATHAM GRAIN CLEANER l IINGLE CHATIAH GRAIN CLEANII 1 CLIPPER SEED CLEANER 4 SETS COUNTER SCALES

Carter GP Co- Ltd-

Tll. JE THE TOILER

acres partly clear, balance o;

including Fawcett kitchen article; found 0n u well Null!!!“

By W. Chest

The following address was given recently by W. Chester S. McLurc, Mp for Queens, in a nation-wide broadcast over CBC at Ottawa:

"As s. re resentative of Prince Edward Isand, Garden Province o: me Gulf of St. Lawrence, ! am very glad indeed to take part in this series of talks beinil liven through the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation and CFCY by members of the new 20th Pflfiil- menutoo! IOcnadu. mank-

" w am a W - but neither canwtkualxify l! l" dd member. 1n 1900 W! Q1819‘! i° the House of Commons and served in the 1"ith Parliament for a term of five years. Last June the men and women of that constituency. which includes our provincial cap‘ ital of Charlottetown. (M060 i0 N‘ turn me to the Green Chamber st Ottawa.

"It occurred to me that it might» interest you to hear something 0f the differences-and similarities— between the Canadian Parliament of those years. and that of wduy-

“At that time, Mr. Bennett- now Viscount Bennett-was our Prime ;Mixllstcl‘ and M: Kine who today sits in the Prime Minister's chair, was Lender ohihe Opposit- ion. The CCF. movement, now 28 strong in the House of Com- mons. was in its infancy and was headed bv the late J. S. W0ods- worth. former loader of the urouu.

"We had some members too. who uccre interested in money reform, but the Social Credit movement had not yet become organized as .1. political force.

Few Survivors

"Times change and parliaments change with them, and on my re- turn to Ottawa early this month, I was also surprised, and also I must confess, a little disappointed at, seeing so few members of o. decade ago in the 20th Parliament of today.

“It was a very great pleasure for mc to meet old friends in the Commons and Senate, members of the staff of the House and in many of the government depart- ments.

“This parliamentary scene has undergone vast chances since the middle nineteen-thirties as gov- ernments must chance when caught in the tidal wove of the greatest war in the world's hlsto ,

"Where we talked of hundreds of millions of dollars then, we talk of billions today. 111a personnel of our civil service has trebled- and more-and many new govern- mBllt departments have sprung up in our midst. With this great expansion of the public service and the immense sums required for war, taxes have climbed to heights undrenmed of in any other period

this country's history.

"In the thirties. taxation oi’ per- sonal income, salaries, wages, pro- fits on enterprise such as we know today would have been thought unsupportable. And indeed. I am‘ told by some of my constituents and by some of other members‘ constituents. that they regard the tax burden as unsupporiable to- day- ‘

"’I'he government-and necessar- ily no doubt in many cases, has invaded every nook and cranny of the business and even the private lives of the people of Canada. Just now after the victories over Nazi and Japanese aggression, are we beginning shake ourselves loose from the self-imposed and cheerfully-endured shackles of gov- ernment controls.

Many Veterans

“I was particularly pleased to meet among my colleagues of the new House of Commons. those who

-_.._

Auction Sale

A1‘ CARLETON

WEDNESDAY. ocrounn mn AT 12 OTJLOCK sunny

am instructed Albert Carleton, to I! on his prom. cn abovfl date the following;-

8 milk cowl

2 Spring calves

10 registcrcd Guernsey heifers, 2 Year old.

6 registered Guernsey hoflers. 1 year old.

1 brood sow

I Spnug pi‘

50 hens

50 pullcta

12 ducks

Decrlng binder, McCflnmli-lr mower, Potato scuffier, MM‘ ‘_ rake, roller, horse hoe, gong plow, 2 single plows, double truck wa on,

u}: M“

I czrt. beater potato digger, thres r.

3nd cleaner (Halls); grain crusher, l»; ll. I‘. Mvguigas engine. tllst! JJIPUWS, iron spike iiarruvvs,_ 2 s: s‘ _,ring tooth hurroivs, Fuirbuihsi calcg (1200 lbs. grindstone, doulxc‘ wood sleigh, sllkle wood iii-lib. double bob-sleigh: with shufts. rlmuy sleigh, get driving harness. Jrathcr collars. lib/m“. "Mail brirllcs, curt saddle, work pods and brecchings, forks, shovels, hora. pump-tongs, wheelbarrow, etc. Also s quantity of household furniture range. mam stove and. numerous othcr

farm.

f their wn ridlngs. 1i "i" fin" sine M" be held "w are recogglized specialists on cer-

vl" awe“. so?“ a‘; ‘it: pecla ty, on Pi‘ 5° r

ALBEIW HUTTART' government

party affiliation.

llrst, flnc day following. Terms Cliil-

E, C. BELL. Auctioneer. 10-13-31.

ment for the past three weeks hits

from the Throne itself as read in’

keyl-lnote of the session. it i5 801i- glat e House allows the Zfeiliffii latitude on subject matter.

under the sun, and many members use at, least a part of their allotted 40 minutes, describing the giorivs

Political Situation Reviewed In Broadcast

2r S. McLure

have served with notable distinc- tion and courage in the war just ended. We have veterans serving with every m-aln Jiolltioal group in this country an hat impresses me so greatly u far u "he an concerned, is common o tect- ivo of building a better and s greater Canada.

"Speeches made in the House by our oversees men since September 6 have been marked absent-A of polilosl broad Appreciation of needs, and an ability to see e other fellows point of View,

"This outlaok-wvhich I repeat is found on s11 sides and in every group of the Commons-sugars well for the success and the future accomplishments of government as a whole in this country.

"In the Senate, I am happy to note among the many new faces, that of Col. Brewer Robinson, who served with distinction in the war just ended. and 1n the world con- fliot of 1914-1918.

“A moment ago, I s ke of some of the changes in e scene at Canada's Capital. There have been many of them. and yet with all t intense government activity induced by the war, the Parlia- ment of Canada itself, the form and methods of government and the needs of the people are essent- ially unchanged.

"Despite the tremendous strides made in manufacturing and the new and special skills acquired by Canadian labour agriculture stands today as it has in the lives of past Parliaments as the most impofbgnt and the dominating activity of this country.

Agriculture

"Not only has agriculture he!!! this commanding place in the lives of the Canadian people during the five and a hall years of war, but ls emerging with even mOre vital isiiginificance in this post-war per- O .

“Napoleon ls-quoted as having said ‘An Army moves on its stom- ach’. The same principle applies

ay.

"The Canadian far e1- and ush- erman from Prince ward Island 0X1 U16 East t0 the Pacific coast-a! belt has kept our own Armed Ser- vices and those of some of our Allies supplied with the food that made them healthy and well- nourished during their gruelling overseas years.

"Today the produce of these same Canadian farms which serv- ed this country so ably in tinles of W11‘. are making their contribut- ion to world peace. The food we are growing in our fields, raising on our pastures and taking from our coastal waters for the needy populations of Britain and Europe. is playing and will Play a great Bart in the preventon of riots,

loodshed and revolution in the war-torn lands.

Parliamentary Practice

“It is a source 0.! satisfaction to me-as I'm sure it is toother mem- bers-to corne from my hOme in the East to this splendid building in Ottawa, where the forms of procedure, the ceremonies and the courtesles observed are those of our forefathers, and stem back to the centuries-old pmctices customs of the Mother of Parlia- ments at Westminster.

"I am not a. believer in mere ceremonial. But the very customs of Parliament are in themselves symbols of freedom won by men of independent thought over the cen- eratlons, and speak of the solidar- ity q! our Canadian democracy.

“There are critics of our form of government in this country. There are people who say that Parlia- ment, is wasteful of time and mon- ey-nnd that it is inefficient. And no doubt there is a grain of truth in much of this criticism. But gov- ernment ls a science in itself, and cannot be carried on as a private business can be.

"Our system of parliamentary checks and balances-the party system with a government and an Opposition each serving His Maj- esty in its own way-has preserved the liberty of our people more ef- fectively than any other form of Bovcfnmflnt in recent centuries. Slow it may be, and at times un- doubtedly is, but in general par- Iiament has worked with justice. with fairness, and in the end with efficiency.

The Throne Speech

“As those of you who follow the political news are aware, Parlia-

been engaged on the debate on the Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne. The Speech

the Governor General at the open- ing of Parliament is a statement of broad government policy. In the debate that follows. the subject matter of the Speech is criticized by the Opposition and by Opposit- ion groups, and ls su ported by

members sit/tins on e govern- ment side. “Since the debate strikes the

u long one, and the Speaker

You can spell! on almost any topic

Others who according to their "In the course of these d)!“

Wcbste;

b ha y c parunshipgpa

llllou y f Gel llp Illqhls [on isn't Fool liiqhl

Ill M I I I021 “MAI whidnfi‘: ':...' I. r“ "' ".:.'"“E Lin’: xldnl! w”

I I n I

tired llillvliflt working fast enough in r- iniuand removinl irritating excess aeida po n: and wastes from your blood. Bo

warty... ‘i. c “mo” "dr- ua - w nonunion-w to fig‘! his: roommate no

O | E Ill t f k r t i 5'-Zi‘-'i‘3“..in'.‘;°'LZ¥.»i§ei’§‘ "iiimiowd

ystex

Ill! III ll“!!!

fia-aciifi CI IIMQI @

dues weeks, members from sli Darts of our country have 410391 ably and well, 831d lJOth H0111 Ii)’ previous tom in the House Commons sndjrom o! i: lliafil 3.33m. M emiltmllgma beginning. It h dlgult to recall

ltsm ‘i gymlirrillfiunpdr wnbfucitxlvemslrcld truly progressive suggestions were submitted by speakers On all sides of the Chamber.

“Now Parliament has tumor- ous incidents u will u serious buslineztss. One of 0122318711“? 868g: s. ecure on peac es som weeks ago, illustrating his Pbint with baskets and boxes of fruit which he placed on his desk, An- other gcntlemnn brought a 1185i?“ of n new Canadian flag, and with the assistance of an attendant. proudly displayed it as a new national banner.

Speaker's Ruling

"These two incidents proved too much even for the lenionce of our new Speaker, Dr. Gaspard Fauteux of Montreal. So. Dr. Fauteux sol- emnly ruled thzit members must not bring exhibits, displays, or merchandise into the Chamber t0 illustrate points made in their speeches.

“Personally I was almost sorry to hear the Honourable Spalkcr make this ruling although 1 admit the justice of his contention that it does not add t0 the dignity of (he House. At the same time, it prevents me from displaying on my desk there, examples of our magnificent Prince Edward Island potatoes, pelts of our incomparable black foxes from our fox farms, or some of the succulent oysters found oil the Prince Edward Island coast.

"I know that no member of Par- liament from any of the Maritime Provinces is supposed to speak either on the public platform or over the air without making at least some reference to Maritime rights. Indeed I've been joked about this really vital subject on more than one occasion by m colleag- ues from some of the ot er Prov- inces.

“But reducing the complex mut- ter of Maritime Rights to its simp- lest fornl, our contention is simply this: 'I'hat the other Provincrs and the Federal government in particular adhere fully and loyally to the terms of Confederation;

“The Maritime Provinces are seeking neither special privilege nor hand-outs. We have the rc- sourccs, and above all we ll-IVC the

type of mun needed to dCVCIOf)

those resources. We ask only the friendly and understanding co- operation of the rest, of this coun- try to develop these resources as they should-and as I am convin- ced they will be developed.

P. l2. I. Problems

"As to my own Province, might I remind my listeners that Prince Edward Island-and indeed the historic double constituency which I have the honour to represent r0- gcthcr with my colleague on the other side of the House, Mr. J, L. Douglas-is the very fountain-head of our Confederation.

“Those familiar with Canadian history will recall that it was at Charlottetown under the lender- shlp of Sir John A. Mncdoxlald,

JOE PALODKA

where t-hose resolutions leading: to the union of the Provinces of Brit- ish North America were first dis- cussed and approved.

"We ore very proud of our Is- land. nestling in the clear green seas of the Gulf. We are still more proud of the whose hard work, progressive spirit’ and initiative have made it island gem of this continent.

"Both in the war from which our: and child of our province- ma: fighting-men are and in the war of 1914-1918. Edward Island has been second wi given their strength and h.

Chemistry

helps to make things Better i

"CONSIDER some of the improvements that have come to us through chemistry in recent years.

Our automobiles have run on tires that lasted longer because of rubber chemicals. They have been given new and longer-lasting beauty with better finishes, such u "Duco” and “Dulux". Gears have been case hardened by means of chemicals; and moulded plastic parts have been used for new, attractive interior trim.

Chemistry has given us nylon yarn, too; vastly better paints, varnishes and lacquers for our homes; and light, tough, transparent “Lucite”. Chemical research has found a way to make textiles water repellent. The list goes on and on.

Most assuring of all, is the fact that our chemists are still at work seeking ways to make old products better and to discover new products that will contribute to the vsclfare and comfort of Canadians in the years to come. Chemistry never stands rtilll

By improving things . . . C/aemilvtry brings Better Living

i N WS-l

none in the proportion of Clllizi- ments for active service. ,_. “Many of them have paid vrith is their lives for the freedom which we at home are enjoying today‘. nr hospitals loco Pd in 111i" H1 - Many more have returned 1o 1m Province. wounded, mainled, disabled or; “It is true that we a!‘ Cl broken in health. !inn.=. but we are nlm h." * . “I trust-wind I am sure that mv‘ xvnrd Islanders. Ami it is- 1.0: 1"‘ an. feeling on this matter i5 echoed 1 n- war veteran crosses Nonnum- the heart of evezy man, svwuan‘ land strait on sis gflliifll 113311 .. rope tat he re: y e" = in 9 will words of Sh‘ “Filter S Z we.’ “lins- is my own, my naijw .. h laud."

' their country, will 1r 'cn the mcdical treat: . theirs by right, c " s": nursed hack to health in .1 hos

men and womm

still returning the Government of Canada

Prznce see to it that those men who

AN nxrnonniTsroivz iy Hum Fisher

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By Georgchlllcilanu‘!

HERE AFZE THE FLQWERG 1 MQSJIGGS OQDERED-GHE ‘ 5A“) you rwo ARE GOING

1o VISIT MMECONTRA ALTO- ‘ THE OPERA STAR’!

MAGGIE i<lN LISTEN -

TO THAT OLD CROW '

IF GHE WANTS TO- '

BUT I'VE GOT OTHER PLANS-

MAGGIE -ME GOUT i4; BACK AGAIN — I'M AFRAID I WON'T BE ABLE TO KEEP THAT DATE WITH YOU-

POOQ J S l§ LAiD Li? -i'l_L 6O Ox; 1.1 37.2‘ — Wu KT i‘ YOU'LL COMLi HERE ANL) at“;

‘ 10.11669 r OH SMME ALTO uses WILL as THRILLED‘.

4

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ID wu our THAT EXPLOSION STORY’. \_

n‘ WAS rosriA i-iaAx. T]

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