PAGE TWO

OR good, hot Fall meals there's nothing like a spark- ing clear Pyrex Double-Duty asserolel Really two dishes r the price ol one. Bottom servos as an open baker. Top an extra pie plate. Used as" vcovered casserole it keeps rfood hot on the table. Come: Lin 4 popular sizes.

Pvnrxl

Doublﬂnnu"

CASSEROLE

Carma

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

COMPANY

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL i Report for November. Grade VII-l. Eula Wood. 2. Doreen Howatt. fl. Ida Wood. Grade VI—i. Lois lvlacDonald. 3. Deane John- 50H.

Grade V--l. Helen Houati. 2. Mabel MacDonald. 3. Margery Wood.

Grade lV-- i. Arthur Calibeck. I. Blair Delaney. 3. Raymond Thompson.

Grade III-l. Winnifred Thom- son. 2. Elizabeth Thompson. 3. Cal- vin Thompson.

‘ "ronie MacDon- lsid. I. Pauline Wood. S. Jimmie f

L. ,.._ Grade II (JrJ-l. ROE?!‘ Lord. Grade I-1. Ronnie Johnson. 2.

Kim Spenceley. 3. June Johnson. Highest average in Senior Grades

>79; Eula Wood.

Highest average in Intermediate

Grades~98.3; Arthur Callback. Highest average in Junior Grades

>100; Ronnie Johnson.

I Percentage of Attendance -89. Perfect Attendance; Ralph Mac.

Donald. Helen Howstt, Mabel Mac.

Donald Load. 2. .

LIMITED

Donald. Arthur Callbeclc Donnie MacDonald. Pauline Wood. Roger Lord.

Bulk food Cm

Bull»: food gills are m the main -co ' llid l’: Lllv Uiiitvd Kingdom Ministry nf Food. whose Gilt. Al- llocatiou Centre is responsible for [distributing the food to people who tare in need of extra supplies and yadditional nournishment.

‘ Not less talian 7i) per cent of all ;such gifts received by the Ministry‘ ‘of Food is allocated to local au- thorlties throughout Britain for distribution to needy individuals in |their areas. Th~ remaining 30 per icent is distributed direct to chari- ltable institutions (including or- iphanagcs. homes for aged and .needy persons etc); to hospitals and to workers’ rehabilitation centres.

Where the Canadian donorslhave impressed a desire that their food gifts should be allocated to a par- ticular town or locality in Britain, the Ministry of Food has under- taken to arrange distribution on that basis.

The following address was given 11st evening by Mr. G. R. Holmes. Liberal candidate in the 2nd Dis- trict of Queens:

In the short time at my dia. poool I om able to deal only with a very few matters.

N! collucue. Mr. MscKinnon and I were nominated a. very ohm-t time ago u Liberal candidates in 59"“ Queens. owins to weather and travelling conditions and the limited time at om- dflpoggl w; have been able to call on but a 51ml! percents“ of the voters. Our Conservative opponents have run elections in your district on former o casions and have thus quite an) advantage over u|. We had intended to call a number of joint political meetings in order that the issues of the day be d15- cusaed before you but time has not permitted.

At a Joint meeting at Hunter River‘ last week the 0.0.1“. candi- d“?! W61‘! not present. At that meeting the chief argument ofour opponents was that the roads in your district were in bad condition and for this they sought to blame the Government. We. on the other hand, contend that these two gentlemen who have represented your district for the past four

years should have given that meeting an account of their stewardship and taken the re-

sponsibility for any neglected roads rather than blame the Govern- ment. They answered by saying that as they were elected in op- position to the Government they lwere unable to accomplish very ,much for you. If that argument be sound, it appears abundantly clear that it. is poor business to ciect persons in opposition to the Government.

My colleague. Mr. MacKinnon. ‘is a native son of your district as

am also. Our roots therefore naturally go deep into the soil oi" Second Queens and we are much interested in your welfare.

' Road Conditions

' We agree readily that the road.- are in some sections very badly in need of immediate attention. You will appreciate. however, that at this season nothing much can be done to improve the situation, all we have been able to do is to have some temporary repairs effected. such as gravelling. cutting trees. having bridges and culverts re- paired, and, generally,‘ preparing 1T0!‘ road improvements on a con-

siderable scale to commence early

next season.

If elected Mr. MacKinnon and I promise to visit each poll in your district early next season. meet with you generally and dis- cuss the needs of the diﬂerent sec- ticns. There must be in Second Queens next season road improve- ment and new roads on a. largo scale. Meantime we can say only that we believe we have accomv- lished more for you in the short time we have been amongst you than our Conservative opponents have done in the past four years. Their attitude appears to have been let nothing be done. let ev- erything be as bad as possible and the Government and its candi- dates will get the blame.

We feel also that there must be an immediate change with respect to road foremen. their duties and v responsibilities. It is our conten- tion that those whom you elect to carve you must have more to say in the district and the engineers less. and that the road foreman must be capable men of good Judgment who will have a free hand toquite an- extent in having roads in their districts kept in good condition, doing the necess y repairs on roads and bridges without having to get permission from any engin- eer.

Tho Liberal party is definitely committed in its platform to build a. new bridge across the West Riv- er and also one across the North River. This is the nrst time that any party has deﬁnitely promised these bridges without any attach- ed conditions. The Conservative party, however, promises to build these bridges when Hon. Mr. Bracken becomes Prime Minister. Ladies and gentlemen, if you have to wait for that condition before getting these bridges you know it will never come to pass. In other words the Liberal party promises both bridges, and the Conserva- tive party promises that neither will be built because Mr. Bracken Iﬂl not be Prime Minister.

Provincial Mall!

Now, ladies and gentlemen. I think I will at this time refer to our Provincial leaders. The Hon. Dr. MaoMillan-leadcr of the Op- position-ls one of our moot ea- teemed citizens. He is distinguish- od in hia profession and has re- ceived public recognition. He has been ualous in matters of public health and welfare and one of its but advocates and benefactors. I should like also to refer to the leader of the C. 0.11‘. Party in this Province but I cannot find out who he is. I do not know if there in one at all. If the 6.0.1". have n lender they have never yetmen- t-ioned it. Now isn't this an unique situation. C. 0.1. have nominated sixteen candidates in this election and ltlll no leader. Sixteen men Liking for the responsibility of fanning a Government and that without a. leader. Perhaps‘ each of the sixteen in a lender in his own ri|bt. All. they have is blind leadership. And the Scripture uys "If the blind lead the blind they shall both fall into the ditch". Bo be it. But the treasury will be enriched by their loot deposits.

The Provincial Liberal Party is

very happy to be led by Hon. J, Walter Jones. a man recognized oi. homo and abroad. l-lo in Ill outstanding eduoitionallat and ul-

frns GUARDIAN. cnagnmwmuwn

Liberal Address By Mr. ‘Gordon R. Holmes

ha: brought so much distinction to this Province and. to the Dis- trict ho ll proud to represent. The farmers of the Province respect him and trust his leadership. ‘They realize that they have in him n man familiar with their problems in every detail both from a proc- ticsl and ocientlilo viewpoint. He opclks his mind vary frankly and doesn't mince matters. He never saya "yea" when ho means “no.” He ll continually thinking about farmers and their problems and cndeavorin; to formulate plans foa- the advancement of agricult- ure and all its branches.

Time does not permit of an ex- tensive reference to the platforms of the three parties. There are. however. three or four planks in the Liberal platform to which I invite your attention. Before do- ing so. I would observe that if you examine the Progressive Con- servative platform there is not much new material in it, very much of it has been used in pre- vious elections over the past twelve years. Their platform is composed largely of used material and many rusty hinges. Ours. on the other hand. is made of solid new mater- ial with plenty ol spikes. They say they will do so and so if such and such happens. All ifs and buts and strings attached. We say we definitely will do certain things unconditionally.

Liberal Platform Plank No. 1

No land or road taxes will be levied after current year. We say that with plenty of new and in- creased revenue it is unfair to keep collecting land and road taxes from the farmers. The sys- tem was obsolete years ago. You farmers pay plenty of other direct and indirect taxes and should not be obliged to pay land and roan taxes.

Plank No. l0

If the present Conference at Ottawa does not result in improv- ed prices for hogs, dairy and poul- try products or a lowering in the price of live stock feed the Lib- eral Government will take adeq- uate action to meet the emergen- cy. Now. Mr. Farmer and print- ary producer, there is your com- plete answer and remedy for the sudden heavy increased price of live stock feeds which was caused chieﬂy by removal of ceilings and subsidies at the same tme. The Rt. Hon. Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, speaking at Char- lottetown on Nov. 6th explained the situation and urged us to grow more of our feeds next season and said the Federal Government is watching the situation very carc- fully and will take proper action.

At an Agricultural Conference being held in Ottawa the first week of December the matter was thoroughly discussed by the ex- perts and Mr. Gardiner made a statement to the effect that he was authorized to state that the Federal Government would correct the situation at once and he said the Government would guarantee the farmers would make as much proﬁt from their animals this year as in any other year. So that plank l0 of our platform put there for your protection has now been doubly guaranteed by the action of the Federal Government and the matter of increased costs of feeds need not further be an issue in this campaign.

Pllnk N0. 8

The work formerly done by the relief committee will now come under the Social Security Board and will include applications from crippled and disabled persons. Mr MacKinnon and I during our can- vass found many pathetic deserv- ing cases. some of those either physically or mentally deﬁcient since youth-a burden on them- selves and their families and up to this time there was no pension or fund for such deserving people. This will not be relief money but will be a fund called Disabled Per- sons Penalon. I am glad to say that your Liberal Candidates in Second Queens were the first to ask for this to belnserted in the Platform and it. met with the hearty approval of the Premier and the other Candidates.

Plank No. 16

A plebiscite on the Prohibition Act will be held on the last Mon- dl! 0! June 1048. We realise that the matter of the Prohibition Am; has ‘been l. somewhat vexed quea- tlon. And very many sincere per- sons hold very opposite definite views as to it. There has been some satisfaction and some dis- satisfaction as to the Cullen Am- endment. As the Liberal Party being democratic in its history feels the proper thinl to do is submit the question at a. plebiscite thereby ascertaining the will of the people. You electors of Bec- ond Queens will realize of course that niether Mr. MacKinncn or myself had anything to do with the Prohtbition Amendment and

ﬂeadacbgg due f0. . . I O

Oil Yield quickly to. . .

All-Vegetable Laxative

T I In alt all bl Lua- Thuduhn. lhku you feel

are in no way responsible for it.

Home voted for the Amendment and some against it. That is their individual responsibility. We will be glad to have the people ex- press their wish upon the matter in the hope that this vexatious question will be settled in our time. -

I note quite a campaign of pro- paganda running on. behalf of the Conservative Party with the ap- parent intent of inflaming our farmers against the Income Tax Act. All I wish to say about the matter in question is that the In- come Tax Act was originally pass- ed by the Conservative Party who continued to enforce the Act until it was defeated in the 1935 elec- tion. So if there is any blame to be attached to the Income Tax Act and its workings please place that blame squarely where it be- longs. that is on the Conservative Party’.

Old Age Pension!

Aa to Old Age Pensions, it la very amusing to note. the Conservative Party promises to urge upon the Federal Liberal Government a re- duction of the age limit to sixty- ﬁve and an increase in pension. Ladies and gentlemen, some of you will recall. having read in our local papers the discussion about. that matter in the Federal Par- liament last spring. The King Government proposed to reduce the age to 65 years and increase the amount of pension.

1t is a constitutional matter which can be done only by agree- ment of the nine Provinces with the Federal Government. Appar- ently for nothing but political pur- poses Opposition parties in (‘kn- tral Canada blocked the effort of the Federal Liberal Government and there was therefore no change with regard to Old Age Pensions except increase the amount of

Something glamorous, round-hing useful, something hmptlng that’: THE FASHION SHOPPFS formula to lrclp you mulu "HER“ Christmas happy . . . and your: carefree! ’

A Few Suggestions: SLIPS NIGIITIES PAJAMAS IIOIISESIIATS PAIITIES BLOIISES SWEATERS IIOSIERY GLOVES DRESSES SIIITS Bill JABKETS All Latest Designs All Bound To Please

The Fashion Shoppe.

"THE STORI: THAT FASHION BUILT"

Liberal Government that flrstgave s you the right to vote in this Pro- vincc.

We ask you to exercise you! franchise in the best interests of Z the Province and urge your hus- bands and sons to do likewise. Everything points to a return of the Liberal Government. We ask you therefore to support Mr. Mac- Kmncn and myself in Second Queens and have your District in line with the Government. It is good business for you.

STELLA MATHS SCHOOL Honor roll of Stella Maris School for the month of Novem- bar:

Grade X-l. Hazel Gallant; 2. Beatrice Doucette; 3. Margaret B. Gallant.

Grade lX—1. Alvire LeClair; 2 Yvonne Dolron; 3. Pauline’ Arsen- ault.

Grade VIII-l. Jean Gallant; 2. Frances Peters; 3. Hllian Pinoau. Grade VII-1. Edmond LeClair; 2. Annette Blacquiere; 3. Mildred Gallant.

Grade VI-l. Gueldn Gallant; 2. Vaunda Gallant; 3. Kenneth W. Gallant.

Grade V-l. Bernardine Gauth- ier; 2. Elizabeth Peters; 3. Albinus Gauthier.

Grade IV—l. Hazel Dolron; 2. Mary Gauthier; 3. Patricia Gauth- fer.-

Grade Ill-l. Anita. Johnston; 2. Rose Marie Levlair; 3. Teresa Irene Gallant._

Grade III-l. Beverly Pineau;

2. Teresa M. Gallant; 3. Eunice Gallant. - Grade II-i. Germaine Douc-

ette; 2. Norman J. Gallant; 3. Oa- wald Pineau.

KINGSBORO SCHOOL

Oh.

Grade V—-l. Betty Robertson. 2. Cnvllle Jarvis. 3. Howard Young. Grade IV- 1.

Margaret Coffin. 3. Eileen Cof- in

Grade Ill A: ‘l. Dora Bruce. 2.

payment. If and when any change T_ _ _ will be made with regard to Old PHONE s5 ‘ G GEO ST Age Pensions rest assured that it

will be made by the Liberal Gov-

Lrnrllent 1n this Pmviﬂﬂe CO-OPBF- MagDor-lnlri Leland Dixon. s. Lionel Jarvis. Perfect attendance: Jessie Rob- oiin: with the Liberal Gvvem- Grade vn-i. Kenneth Massey. Grade n Bz-l. Dolly Youna. e-tson. Arlene Robertson and ment at Qtlewl Lady "WIS Grade VI-l. Forbes Young. 2. A. Betty Robertson. a. Alvin Rob- Clarabel Chlng.

please remember that it was the Marie Moss“. 3_ Wanda Robe,“ emom Tear-her, my; v_ MacDonald, I

Grade IIi-l. Harland Robertson. f. Kenneth Coffin.

Grade I A—l. Edward Chlng and Richard Ching (equal)

Grade I B-l. Merilyn Dixon. 2. Anne Young. 3. Alberta Yates an Sheldon Coffin.

Bolivia takes mon Bolivar. its

Clinton Young.

pendence.

NAMED FOR LIBERATOB

of South America's fight for inde-

its name from Sl- liberator. and hero

In 1.

Report for the month of. N013- bar: '

Grade X-Gladys Dixon. I Grade IX-Callum MacLean; i Grade VIII -l. Helen Macbean . and Jessie Robertson (equal). . Marjorie MacDonald. I

f. 3. Barbara

Pi EXPERT

RADIO REPAIRS CALL

so ‘l: i: purelyhve crabllc. $ ll W0 I llﬂ I. I l!

and NR junior: (lrdou). glaln or

chocolate coated. |

MILLER anus.‘

LIMITED

w: us: mo necouucuo r.| l.» m: fjtiiil I till

l1 Ill ll

Iﬁltllﬂlllflfs ffbonomourchn

Attention, Lahoring Men

We Wish To Draw Your Attention To The Labor Plank In The Governments It Reads As Follows:

7. The new Minister in charge of Labour shall have as his im- mediate duty the preparation of Legislation in the line of

latform.

Minimum Wage/Laws, W0rkmen’s Compensation the establishment of a Labour Relations Board, or i body to regulate and assist Labour Relations.

Connection With This Particular Section -

We pledge ourselves to sit down with representatives 0f all Labor groups in discussion and consultation to determine a

‘just, equitable and satisfactory basic wage rate.

We pledge ourselves to press this decision upon the Govern-

ment for its enactment. ‘

We suggest to all workers in their own interest the 116065‘

eity of having Liberal representatives to support claims.

We pledge our efforts to an early beginning of the and West River Bridges now.

A Plank in the Liberal Platform

T. WILLIAM L. PROMISE. F: Benin‘ _ . , . ii

Act, and a similar

Labor’a

Brighton