The SU

.111: ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN‘

11* sosur- c r1111» roan. u

QUMMEBSIDE mu lptionl. Adverthlng lhqll‘ h. l,“ ‘uh M“ h“

__,_ nun. ..

Water Street E t-Ph PRINCE 003M! on. n.

1575K» may be noun: nu, .1 m, M m, know“, “m. m

lunlilili-cilrsiliizii-ltglcrc. Wlter Si. 1111-11111» Blkery- Water It

The Guardian will be delivered to curler B0! It 2c llvr 1h: or 10c ncr week. m, your order to the hoy rupomlblc for debverlu on ymu

" - Drugstore “ml (ill-den. 61 hgimirics;

811mm hone 28$ for this 2

flllllb-

ln homo in

-'l‘i1is column In reaefved for new! uf local interest but advertising m ,1 |ltfW>y nJIIIIC may be insen- u] m, 2 cents a word strictly pay ‘we |11 advance.

__ I;

LEAlt-AIITE LOTION at Taylor 9;“; yo, bCllSlllglOll, P. . I.

_.5|'l~j(‘l.-\L$ on permanent; at.

111111111 hwy Bbeixop, Kensington. , nuiician.

w“ ‘r L-347-10-l2-2i. _.\‘l(‘(‘1-I.~2.\‘1-‘l‘l. DANCE -— The 1, .1- 111 .\l.1p11- Leaf Gui-dens on y. 1-11-11i1ig, spoiisoicd by the . 5 a grout success. Al Blan- i11s.i‘11 from Charlotte- i ihe music. People .111 Livarinuctovvii and ~ ll1.~ll'lCl.\. The proceeds \\'11; Wlork. -—5.

L11 1

11111- 2 ‘

-l)lI.\'l‘II UF D1155 11111111 - 11-" 1 . "

PEARL "fin-re passed away af- _. short illness at the 1.11mi- llospitui on Tues- s l‘1-.;1i Birch, daughter of __ 1511011 of South w“;

1 11; tleiciised was only 22 5111s 11f ago and her early demise 11.1.» 11 "1-11: shot-k to ha! family and ’l‘h1- 11111011111 was hcid on ~ 111ic111co:1 from her late .1‘1-1'. 1.12.6. Davies of Sum- 1- 111111111111 thcs-crvice which

1' attended. The pnllbear-

r‘. .

: 1- 3115-15. Wm. Cameron, John l’ :lo\v, Urban Campbell, 111111-1011. Freeman Camp.

ii-iiiucl Day. ~ ‘,

—\'l\'l'\l.

.\i( "lit.\'l'l

11.111 c111 the c.

E1

. . 1 Lii>1ai'ics'staff. was the fllltflxi sp 111-r at the monthly meet- tug 11f in»- li.»1111- and School Associ-

11- 111211111. Thursday night.

" was her thcine,

_ \\'t‘l'L‘ supplement- 1.. omivation 0f lantern; HWYHIH pictures. The z-c $110111. \1'as one cf . " 11nd iiic wonderful work o! Sir \\.‘fi'1-1l Grcnfol, whose rc- -' 111.111" is so widciv mourned, ;1-.1i1i11- 11; this 111111. A mov- ' ion WAS most 111-

1111 uutuiiit of this beloved - 1-111" sulicrinu so much at. .ep11-.~1-i1L time. Miss Cviliis said ' 11 pleasure to return to Ken- 1111- 111111ih1-r meeting of the 11111 31111-111 Association, and 11-11 1111- pi-i-sidcnt and 1-11 1311- efficient manner in 1e iiu-oiiiiirs were conducted. 1 silo considered Mr. Nor- 1111i. principal of Ken- .i. one of the leaders in .1 111 1111s province, and call- 111- "Churchill" of education 15111211. She commended .5 for their .‘(‘l.~l0il lo 1 l>.1\"-\ 12:1‘ the school. 11s 1-11-11 11111>1c has a place 111 1- of things 11-1111-11 caniict- I11 oiiv-i" accoi1ipiishniizlits. 111 111-r audience that .;11 ‘(litv of BCl11ll'(‘S"‘\\'flS 111-111. 1111- 1-hildrt-11 were suit!- . l-.1-.1:lv \'0l(‘ of lllflllk-S ‘m5 .\l ; (iilhs for her inter- ‘ 1111 instructive address. Re- it .1--.-.-._< 11-1-11- served by the ladies present, and Miss Gillis Sal/e 5°me

é F‘

B.’ ‘he 1-11-1111- people present. a les- ltll 111 op... ing tiie machine. K Personals

~31: and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett kit this morning for a short. visit- io llalunx. —S.

- . r. W. J. Tredcnick of the ‘R. CA1‘ ‘urns 1111 afontlny to M011 " u short visit t0 his 1101116 . -—S.

~l\fr. George Yeo of West Prlhcv visitor to Summcr-Sidc 0n -S

—.~\ .1.'i.<"/11a11 '1‘. H. 170111591’- i.\"il sni-ndin" his ‘iditlr-‘s .1111-.1~ 111 Ilcdt-qtie has rc- ' (lnTi-FS ill U10 R-C-A-

-.\l'\-e= Vcvii A. Simpson of B“ l’ v. _ of Tryon Consul‘ . .i left on Wednesday for Iinlifax. N. S. Willi? tilt-Te 1i»,- 11-111 be the guest of Rev- F. .\l. Young and Mrs. Yolmfl- d 8

1

1111x1111‘ "111311. - SEPTEMBER ki-zxsixnrox $011001.

Grade X:-1. Wanda Mann. l. Geraldine .\fcLez1n. 3. Wilma Delan- ll’.

Grade IXn-l. Andrew Hun-Ph- F!’ l. l-Iiirle Crane. 3. Jean Fol- and.

Grade Vlflz-l. Jessie Clark. 2. Charles Gorman. S. Phellcia ClMll-

Grade VII (Mr. HOWRHJF“ 1- 111111111 Kilbiidc. 2. Marjorie Con- Gmi- vii (Miss aeauv>=~ 1-

lfrvucc lloivard. 2. Doris Cousins. 3- Ehcen Prulitt,

Grade Viz-l. Edna Mann. $- Pmrl Mann. . James Sounder!-

Graue Vb- l. Rowan Profitt. 2.

Mil-caret 11111111111. a. Albert Boyle.

Grade lV:—i. James McNaliy. 2- glllllcl’ Kennedy. 3. Audrey Pro- ii. (irarlr- lIl: -l. Mal-k- MCMAIIOII- 2- °" Rlid l"l'-i‘(ll\ lleckbevt (eqflflll-

Grailo ll 1Miss Bnicei: —l 5-‘1311111-111 Dnvison. 2. Helen Pm- l-tin. 3. Mary McDonald.

FVGmV- If rlvliss Thompson): —l. Iii s Ivan Day. 3. El-

c.,» . I by?“ 1 .1.

~i. Marlene Davisoti. 111- (‘ilnvr-i". 3. Junc armpit-

Glfifk- T B:_.]_

. 2. wmflvu Mann. 3'June Payntcr

—NEXT Irishtow d _ day. Oct. 22nd. 111121 Prize for best costume. L448‘

—RALPu G. iilU'l“l‘AR'l‘ ei-al Ins ' of all kilxlirrlasilce Agency iowest rates. 527-1: 527-2.

ms Gen- u, . Liberal cbllbfbcljnzg Phfmc Summer-side,

14-331-11.

"RED CROSS benefit.

0H0 Welcome at the tea giighergy Summerslde High school and

Academy teach-v i l ' _ mm» Thulsdflifl‘gctgbeili7fiiidfinlo 6. 125 cents). L-350-10—l2-3i.

——PROPERTY FDR S\LE l summerslflfi‘. consisting 1.1 f 1L, “"95 land. now house. coiiiiiiiiiiig 5 1'00"“. hardwood floors. 011-civic

lights and bath 100111, fox ranch shed and pcns. For further par- ticulars inquire P. O. Box 731 Sllmmerside. 1,-131)_1'n_5_2,'_

-WEDDING AT AIALPI-IQFE TODAY-A 111-dong of 11111011 111_ IQTPSY- W111 lflkc Place this mcriiiiig at 7.30 a.i11. at the Malprque U11. lted Qllill‘.:ll_ Parsonage; Rev, My, Crowdzs officiating, when Dummy Allfcdfl. youngest daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. l-lcgg, tvil- mot Valley. will become the bride of Clark Heath. Casc-ll-y, son of 141-, and ftirs. J. Heath Casi-icy, Kcii- - 5iI1E$0ih The bIlCiE will wear a r1111‘)- blue tailored suit and silver fox scarf with matching accessqgtc; The bride and groom will leave n11 i-he cal-ferry fcr 11 wedtlng 1.1111 through the ltlaritimcs. O11 1111-11- Icturn they will make their 1111111e in Hamilton. Thar many 111151 will wish. them much happino... S. l

RELATIPNS WITH

(Continued from nary-hi

ernment even before the Anton- escu grDlll) 0111111- to powr-r upon King Carol's abdication fcr i111- dispatch to Rumania of Nazi arm- ored divisions.

It. added that. the Rumanian Government had made "contradic- tory statements" as to the arrival of German troops in Rumania and sir Reginnldfls telegrams tn his. home government had 111-cu hold up. Sir Reginald. the statement went on, was able to sec the Rumaiuau Foreign Minister on Oct. 9 01111- after "persistent requests", and he was told then that “a very large number" of German ‘"111- siructors" were “cxpcctcd forth- with."

Nevertheless. it was declared- here, the Ministcrjdu" the same day was told "categorically" by Antone-sch himself that "there ivore

no German troops in Rumania." although 3.000 German "special- ists, instructors or technicians‘

were expected.

Sir Reginald w-as said to have made "most, vigorous protests" ag- ainst the arrest and asserted ill- treatment. of British subjects cm- ployed in Rumanizin oil companies, and it was added that Britain now , believed “the iii-rested persons are no longer in danger or discom- fort." On of thcm, John Treacy, is a Canadian. formerly of Chatham

nt.

OTQday formations of some 150‘ planes, some of tin-111 bearing thc

Crerinun insignia. flcw hack and forth over Bucharest. swooping low over the British iegation

there, and over the oil towns of Ploesti and Giurgiu-

(German official Bucharest i-illc-xt-rl through their nvnvspapcr 111011111- picce, the '1‘11g1-bii1‘.i, that. Britain 111111 assgincd tn Turkey the job of attacking the Riunaniiin oil fields from the nir and that Sir Rccliinld was an accomplice. Germany has made such charges before. as Pa" o; m,» propaganda campaign in the Balkans.) )

Sections of the Londfln FY055- demunded sir Rcglnalds recall- m not which would break off dip- lomatic relations with Romania.

circles in coincidentally

MERSIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Howard Bo 1 Visitor to Sununerybieéefvu . "out

Messrs. Leigh Toomba and Mar. rill Craswell of Charlottetown, wuc ruencient business visitors to Kcnsing_

Mr. Kenneth McLean left on glldediiesday morning on m “bend. visit to Moncton, NB,

Mrs. Gordon Cook to Charlottetown refit-had.‘ mm”

Mrs. (Dm a. o. McNeill 111d two Ymmll Sous former residents here 111110 are now located some-where 111' Nova scotla, where Dr. McNeil] i; a. member of the CA.S.F'., are en.

Jtloyllig a short holiday in Kensing.. 01:1

Amlmlt the many 1; to Charlottetown 51$“ Gem“ Iv"- Peler Nelson. William Hughes and George 511mm;

Mr. John N. Ladner left on 1111115. (lay morning for Moncton NB w-pcre he has acce-pu-d 1;, bosmon e11 the airport job that is now un-

fmml" A"? 5H5)’ moving their stock

_ and other quarts-rs were arranged for ,

During the (my, Dimitri Dim- “net-gm, counsellor to the Ru- manian lcgation 111 London. quit

m; post and told the Press" i i 2-

‘oglatsgbuld never for a single m0-

ment allow myself l0 be Bssmmed

with the present Romanian Gov-

eminent-a government which has . .1

surrendered to a fcrcigli POM“-

Soviets-Nazis- To Hold Talks

BERLIN, Oct. ii-uipi-ou-

Jimmie Inglis. tcuia ~~-—l~l.

many and Russia will twill"

for new talks soon. llle-NMI mmtary Dienst Aus

.1 w 's entry fEQOgOIHgTaBgIIiRpKQIS hall "(ll m5‘ curbed sovlct-Germati relations. The commentary said the con- itiuued interchange lWllWP" 1mm and 111a U.S.S.R. is a a :- 1cm} m“ to 11113 opinion li-

fl. into-tum 111 "m-alv-s-i-‘w-l “ms 1

interests" nrc

pm, Russia's "cw-i l c!

in conflict with those Berlin and ‘TCKW- Dlenst. which i5

Rome.

l Office. said that msgngxftlnttrgnthitigs the Ale-cow conversations “Tludhqlxq SMIIl-Bltflllill tfilll? ~ J-F- 1" ma“. 1.018150“ [p Ru sin s ncwflv gained tcri1l-0r.es-~-t.-.t~ arpncE-kd 113mg State-s cf L.i.11i1111.. .

and Latvia and Rizuianlan- “(led Bessarablc-

mvezr-‘Sovietitusslaj. are on

Mi

t re table ' round the Kremlin con ens-n mm- Druischland 1

said today. an“ l‘ “Hated Lhisinatfv l

close lo the Ger- ‘ 1 At

,1, roplj.

doi- construction there.

Pte. A. R. Howatt of t. PE I-Iighiandcrs stationed sotlnfewher: l“ NOW Scot-la left to rejoin m; unit on Thursday morning flier a piirasant furlough with this fam-

liiiyrein Charlottetown and- parent;

MacKenzie and Co., genera} mgr,

1:110 their new store, wcrk systematically, tinuing to carry on

Doing this they are con- busmess daily.

A number of youn m Kensingtcn and vicingty srinnogoffi c" “clown aching their thirty flfll‘ it Big ccursc, A; the major- lly pl ciignbie ycung men are 51_ it11ciy’c11‘_ active s-2rv.ce very few are if; mkina this ccmpuiwci-y train-

_ Ixzcai tennis enthusiasts are tak- 1111.: advantage of every fine day to "Q m“? full quota cf this their c 590m hem"? I-lle weather lJLLLIIfCS unfit. 3

British Gov’t Orders Nationals From Rumania-

BUCHAREST, Oct. ll —(AP) — ‘The British Government ordered all lie IIJLlOXILIIS —- business men and exports who l1ave kept alive Bllimll 1iiie1'i-.~.i.s 111 Romania to 11111111311 t.1is country tonight, a 11-11- llt)lll'.\‘ 1111i" formniio-ns of Ger- 1111111, Laiiaii and Rllllllllllllll planes roar-id ovcr Bucharest to symbolize i121: extension of axis influence to the llirick Sea.

Alarkerl plainly with German, It- nliaii and Ruinanian insignia, at. least 150 planes roared low over the British Lcgalion where Sir Reginald Hoarc, the Minister, and his staff were packing up.

Britons called it m "intimida- tion" raid.

It scented severance of diplomatic relations between Britain and Ru- mania was a matter of hours.

The Ruinanian government, mean-

5-D.

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Robert for September:

Grad. IX-i. Eleanor Dalzell: 2. Ruth Dalzell-

Grmde VII—1. Lloyd Exunim.

Grade VI —1. Clifford Mouse; I. Elia. Tupiin; 3. William Mcasa.

Grade V-l. Doris Dalull; I. Keith Mouse; S. Elinor McInnls.

Grade IV-I Betty ‘Tupiin; I. Mildred MacNeill.

Grade III-i. Janet Daizell: l. Helm MOB-Sc.‘ 3. Helen MacKayx

Grade II (a) —1. Joan MacNeill.

Grade II (b) -l. Gerald Clark.

Gracie I —(a) 1. Clifford Dur- ant, Olive Durant and David Daizell equal.

Grade I (b) -1. E115, M 1111a Ellsworth Wail, 1.111111. “Neal Grade I (c) —1. Francis Mac- Kay and Shirley Tupiin equal. Grade I (d) -1. Jean Wall. Grade I (e) -1. George Dalzeli: i. Bruce MacKay; 3. Isabella con- on.

Highest avera e i i Grades, Clifford lvfoase 9% poll-s Highest Average in Junior grades, Janet Dalziell 96 per cent. Helena Keough, teacher.

General At Worker's Mercy -In This War

MONTREAL, Oct. 1 ——(CP) —In this war the General is at the tnercy of the worker, Mai-Gen. 1.1. R. LaFlcche, Associate Deputy Minister of National War Serviccs, told the council of thi- Quebec Federation of Labor tonight.

Success of the armed forces dc- depends on the industrial produc- tion of the workers on the econom- ic front. In putting their utmost efforts into industrial produciion workers iv-zre making secure their own liberties, because Naziism tri- umphant would dcsroy the rights of the ivoi-kers to tlicir own or- ganizatlons with ivhich to maintain their interests.

"The right which you possess and Wllif-l 50H ex "else to group y'all."- selves in associations for the de- fence of your coilecdve intciess does not exist in Germany." Gen LaFleche said. "The individual has become the serviie instrument of the state u-liicb exploits him like a beast for the encls of its policy of war. .

"All that our fathers and moth- ers taught. 11s to respect is disparag- ed in Germany. The infamous Swas- tika has replaced the Cross of Christ. The moral principles which inspired civ-iiizcd nations have giv- en piacc to a phiinsoplu- of evi‘. which His Holiness the Pope has condemned in the strongest terms"

In this war economic striiegy was of the utmost importance. Mili- tary operations were iwccssarily dependent 011 material resources.

The United States, alihough not dirsctly inci-acr-d at the nzomrnt, was mobilizing its economic sources. kncvviiig that the dict tors coveted American coitntrics. While Canada was fortunate in having such a llflflllDOl‘, the rc-1 sponsibllity of dcf;11ding Canadian i soil r-zstczi witx. Llanatiians alone and Canada. too. should mobilize its full resources.

"To be a good workman in such tgnies is to be a good patriot," he s .

Full Speed

Q- n-

while, ‘was drawing up a special communique, announcing for the first time - officially -— that the l Grrman military had arived "to act -‘ only s instructors to the Rumanian flflll Truckloads of baggage of Ger- man aviators arrived at one hotel Opposite the royal palace where two floors had been reserved for 45 Gcr. man officers, and an entire floor

oti1cr_ senior Cvermun officers —in- drcating German military plans in Rumnnia are extensive.

The flights over the oil centres followed a charge published 1n the Gviman mouthpiece here, the Tage- blntt. 1.211: Britain had assigned to- Turlci-y the task of destroying Ru- ‘ ninnizis oil ivt-lis by aerial attack, and that the British minister was unpllcated in the “plot."

(Britons ignored the charge, Bim-

t Lumiiermen

Ahead For

O'I'I.‘AWA. Oct. ll-(0P)—"Fuii speed ahead" should be the B1088" ‘ of Canadian lumber operators. R. MiicMillan timber controller in the Department of Munitions and supply, told The Canadian Press. "There should be n0 hesllancy q“ 131g part of any operator, large 0r small, to prccced with normal production plans. and it mziélli be wjge [Q pycduce a lililf‘ tlbftVe l-llf! normal," Mr. lilac-Milton said, “but every effort must be made to Pfe- VZBCIL‘! rise in the cost of produc-

on.’

‘I At this time of year mill? 0B6"-

llar trumped-up charges have pre- ceded all German invasions, peace- 1 ful or olh-envise.

(The Turkish radio, declaring that "it seems the Balkans. and the brink of an unexpected war," said if Germany's moves in Rumania are mended as the initial stages of an advance across Turkey and Syria i0 Efypt "this road is guard- ed by 2.000.000 bayonetsl‘)

The Turkish press expressed the fear Germany was launching a 1,600-milc pincer movement against the Suez Canal to support Italy's drive from the other direction from Libya. The Turks hoped lack of co- operation frcm Soviet Russia, would clay the Ger-loans.

Elsewhere. uneasiness was ex- tending through southeastern Em». ope. There were reports of increas. ing pressure against Yugoslavia. W! of alarmed up m.» shipments of munitions to Bulgaria.

(The Grezk anny was reported maid"! Steady preparations for any ‘lcvclcnmcnt. Hungarian students Slwllllliit "down with Bucharest" S-flilvd Budapest demonstrations.)

____________ E HIT AND WRONG

A sch-wimaye-r. trvlne to discover What his class or small boys kngqn cf comnasn objects. asked what it. W": filial. l1 hcrs: Wits made in wen- .i"n it welt-t cibcut its work. The 1 word “Wtrnirss,” wh’0l1 he sought - ha. WflS rct forthcoming. la=t he ‘wit’: "Is there any , gov 1.1m whcce father attends to 1 c1 ‘P’

l "Yo-fair," said on‘; small boy.

"T'l‘l"11 tcll the cl-ss, Tommy, what Your father pu‘s on a hers: cvcrv mcrnink." said the‘ ma." "-

- "rial, 11- crown,"

[work in the woods based uPOH in‘

w“ are making plans for winter

ticipatcd market requirements next. year the timber controller said. Ifwould b; reasonable for them u; gxpect the demand for export- ablo timber as well as the dOmcSY-lc demand to be maintained at this year-s level or m 1X1 increased.

Spain, Ghile lie-establish Relations

1415mm), Qct. ii-(Api-Simln

EN THUSIASTIC

(Continued from pug. 1)

connection with the last federal campaign, the statement. of Israel Tart that elections "are not. won by prayers." He scored the parti- san Liberal tactics, and charged both the provincial and federal governments with ignoring the in- tereatu of the fanning community.

There i: badly. Dr. MacMillan said amid loud applause, no more loyal body in Canada than the Conservative Party. Representing over forty per cent. of the elector- ate, it is nevertheless refused rep- resentation in Canada's war gov- ernment. The most intelligent vote cast in the last election, he said was cast by the soldiers, because they knew the conditions and the gross neglect of the Government in tspeeding up Canada's war cf- for .

On Hon. Mr. Hanson. ho declar- ed amid applause, had fallen the mantle of leadership of Sir John A. Maccionald. of Sir Robert Bor- den and the Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett. The present Conservative lender was a man of unquestioned integrity and the most. devoted loyalty. Tribute was also paid by the speaker to Mr. John R. Mac- Nlchol, who had ably presided at the 1938 Conservative convention.

The Government, Dr. MacMlllan said. had been forced by public opinion to speed up its war effort along the very lines advocated by Hon. Dr. Manlon in the election campaign, and subsequently by Mr. Hanson in the House of Com- mons. This he regarded as a sig- nal tribute to their statesmanship.

A report of the address of Mr. Hanson, who followed, appears elsewhere in today's issue.

Mr. MacNichol. who spoke on organization work, was introduced by President Turner.

Paging Mr. Gardiner!

A vote 0f thanks to the visiting speakers was moved by Mr. Thom- as Wigmore, Bradalbane, and sec- onded by Mr. T. L. Benton, Bon- shaw. Mr. Wigmore referred to the severe winter ivhicli faces Is- land farmers and urged Mr. Han- son to inform Ottawa that there is today no sale for Island pota- toes.

Mr. Hanson, in reply. stated that one 0f the Conservative members in the l-lousc of Commons, Mr. Hebcr Hatfield, who is a promin- ent potato grower, has sent a cable daily to Hon. ,1. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, ever since the latter arrived in England. The cable reads: “SELL CANADA'S POTATOES." and is being scnt at Mr. Hatfields personal expense.

Executive ltlcmber:

The following executive tiers were elected at last meeting:

mem- night's

Tyrone, James D. MacLeod, Hamp- ton.

3rd. District: J. F. McFarlane Marshficid; Dr. Farmer, Mt. Stew‘-

art.

4th. District: George MacLean. Caledonia; Joseph Chisholm, Uigg.

5th. District: P. W. Turner. H. H. Horne, A. R. McInnis, Char- lottctmvn.

Resolutions

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted:

"Resolved that we, the Queen's County National Conservative As- sociation, in annual meeting as- sembled, express our great pleas- ure in welcoming t0 this province the Honourable R. B. Hanson. Leader of the National Conserva- tive Party, in his first visit since his attainment of that high office. "We observed with gratification the extremely able and statesman- like manner in which he carried out his duty as Leader of the Op- position in the House 0f Commons during the past session and extend to him our congratulations on the success of his leadership.

"We express the hope that in this critical hour he be given the fullest opportunities to assist Can- ada by his wisdom and ability." Moved by W. Wylie Gibson. Marshfield and seconded by H. S. Reeves. Southport.

"Resolved that the conservatives of Queen's County in annual meeting assembled. re-afflrm our loyalty to and confidence in our Provincial Leader. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, and express again our deep appreciation of his mani-

Moved by Bernard Doyle, Earns- cliffe, and seconded by C. W. Rob- inson. Mt. Mellick.

“Resolved that we. the members of the National Conservative As- sociation in annual meeting as- sembled, do pledge our unswervlng loyalty to His Majesty, King George VI, and do solemnly re- solve that all our energies will be devoted to the cause of the 13m- pire in the prosecution of the war."

Moved by Wallace MacNutt and seconded by M. J. Doyle, North Rustico.

PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

Following is the text of tho ad- dress by President P. W. ‘Turner:

and Chile re-estahiislicd dllililmllt‘ 11; relations tonllllil. _, i Tm 5911111511 Nationalst govem- y ment 0g Gen. Franco severed dip- lcmatic relations with Chihradin Jun, an“ more than a ycar o is- y pllle growing out. of the Spanish Civil War. i Relations became strained oval",- ilie refusal of Cllllcs Wplu“ Fm“ govemmont 1,0 surrender a Blimp cf Spanish Rcpublcan refulflfi sheltered in the Chilean Embassy in Madrid. The Spaniards were sought on criminal charges ‘but Chile maintained she had a r-aht to grant the-m political asylum and 111111.- them out of snail- Tlms-panish government. said it brcke off relations b1- flil-if‘. Chile was protecting and mdng red ele- merits." which fled mm Sim-in and

we“ m; p-mgipl. Ltlmt. protests met only hcst-ile evas- I

10M

Ladies and Gentlemen r-We meet today in the shadow of tremend- 0115 and significant events. events which have :1 distinct bearing on the future of every Canadian. The Dove or Peace with broken pinion looks in vain for a safc place to alight. while the face of the God of war is distorted with a hideous grin as he bcholds with grim sat- isfaction the carnage and destruc- tion he has wrought. Our Empire is engaged in a titanic struggle to deft-at the forces of aggression. and preserve for us those prin- ciples oi‘ Demorcrncy upon which this country is founded. It. is our 1 duty as loyal Canadians to make any and all contributions and sacrifices which may lie in our power. we must support and en- courage our Government in every way possible to p11t forth the maxi- mum cffort of which this Canada

is capable-n Canada which is re- of June. July. and Ailfillli-

garded by the nllllsh 811981608 world as the strong right arm of the Mother Country. . An enviable position gained because of the stctesmanlike administration of the Right Hon n. B. Bennett dur- ing the depression years of the last post-war period, when he sponsored the Imperial Trade Agreement, thus cementing the ties of loyalty and affection be- tween the members of the British Commonwealth of Nations, and 0X- paridlng and. developing the re- sources of this country so that she is financially able to render that assistance so vital to the existence of the British Etmpire.

It in recognized that in these momentous times when the late of our country i: at stake, when we are fighting for our very existence, politics as such should occupy a secondary position. On the other hand, if we wish to fully preserve our great heritage as a democratic nation. we must be prepared B?!" the war is over and our Cause. and the Cause of all free peoples. has been triumphant to curry lofwflfd the banner of our great Pai-ty,-a Party which since the days of Sir John A. nfacdonald has contri- buted so much to the upbuildlng of our beloved Canada, and will play an increasingly prominent- part in the future.

Policy Justified

The Dominion Election of March 26th is now past history- T119 King Government was returned with an increased majority, and our leader, the H011. Rflbcrfi J- Manion. went down to personal de- feat. There were many contribut- ing factors, much could be said concerning the arguments advanc- ed and 1111.- methods employed w win that election. No Rood pur- pose could 110W be served by en- umerating them. bet it Suffice W say that many of the war‘ mcflfi- ures advocated by Di‘. Miiflllm fil- that time and bitterly assailed by the Liberal Party have since been recognized by them as imperative. and have been put into effect, thus justifying the loyalty and far- sighted policy of our leader.

It was indeed fortunate that there was in the ranks of our elected members a man of such

outstanding ability and broad ex- perience available for the resPOIP

the H011. Dr. R. B. Hanson. K._C-. whom u-c are privileged to have xvith us this evening. Dllflflfl the SP8- sion lust over he distinguished him- self and reflected credit upon the Conservative Party by his unfalter- lng allegiance to the Crown, by his constructive criticism. and by his lnsistance on greater and more vigorous prosecution of the ivar. With a deep sense of loyalty hi‘ 915C911 hi5 personal services and that cf his followers at the dis-

5a] of the Government. In

1st. District: George N. MacKay, m“, 1,55; 111111115 of the Liberal Graham's Road, Walter Coady. -Pgrtv and gave them positions of Emyvale. [trust and responsibility in his Ca- 2nci. District: Frank Trainor, byney; ggnflygry to the democratic,

fold services to our party and this v (province?

striking contract to the action of that great patriot, the Hon. Robert Laird Borden. durin: the last war 'hen he enlisted the services 0f

wise policy of that man of- indomltable ccur- thc Kimpirc. disregarding

and iarillinnce and age, the saviour of Winston Churchill;

of Australia: failing to recoflnlz‘? the fact that this is a war of all the pgflple or Canada irrespective of their political creed: the Rrime Minister offendcrl Dr. Hansons in- tellicence by fFfiiilfl him to sit in at Cabinet meetings, but. refusing to allow him any recognized status of authority. A suggestion which Dr. Hanson lndignantly refused.

Domestic Issues While uniting in a common ef-

fort to win this war, we must not overlook those issue: 0f domestic

sible position of House Leader as l 1 i 1

Pram submitted were very reason- able, being the same as the auto rate on the Borden route, not- withstanding the Wood Iliands route in at least. c fifty per cent. longer haul. T0 Itt a clear pic- ture of just. what this means, let it be definitely understood that the rate applied to the car or truck only, figured on the wheel base, which simply meant the deck space occupied, there bel ab- solutely no additional freig t on the produce the truck might carry. This was an honest effort to stim- ulate business and help to create a much needed market on the mainland for Island produce. The first boat purchased by the Company was roquisitloned by the Government. Another boat was procured, and n. very large amount of money was spent to recondi- tion and properly equip her for the work. Again the Company were advised this boat too was required by the Government. ‘Then came the startling intimation that tho Wood Islands Ferry would be abandoned and the Hochelaga. a boat absolutely unfit for the ser- vice, would continue to be operated out of Charlottetown, where it would be of little benefit. but for which it would receive an increas- ed subsidy. Meanwhile, it is re- liably reported that at least one of the boats purchased by the

Government is tied up at the docks of an eastern seaport city, and the Island produce ls still in the far- mers’ hands.

Provincial Affair:

Since we last met. in annual 'meeting, we have noted the pro- ceedings in the first session of the present Provincial Government, and we must congratulate that brilli- ant Conservattve group led by our fighting leader, Hon. Dr. w, J. P, McMillan. for the magnificent battle they waged to preserve for the people of this Province the rights of a Constitutional Govern- ment. We witnessed the spectacle of a Premier who, as Attorney Gen- eral. had abolished the Prohibition Commission and abrogated to him- tself the administration of that

Act. and whose personal duty it was to make any alterations ne- cessary to improve the deplorable conditions existing. support the in- troduction of a bill by a private member rather than honestly face the issue himself, an admission of inadequacy which stamps him as lacking that moral backbone so necessary for the qualification o! leadership.

Throughout. the summer a por- tion of the programme covering liic lilyllig down of the hard sur- lflcc highway was completed. a palicy first instituted by Dr. Mc- Millan in 1931. Gatherings cele- brating this event were held at certain important terminal points, but as yet no announcement has been made regarding the most. im- portant point of Savage Harbour.

During the year a number of our Party stalwarts have passed orb-among them, Lewis P. Tanton, a grand old champion of the Con- servative cause-a man with a brilliant mind and a tcenchant pen. who for many years brilliantly upheld and fought for the tradi- tions of the Party he loved. We

the example of Premier Menzies fpay tribute to their memory and

the contributions they made to the upbuilding of their community. Many of our young men have don- ned the King's uniform prepared to serve their King and Country. We honor them and wish them Godspeed.

T110 Future

Now u our term of office u- pirea. may I express appreciation to my fellow members on the Ex- ecutive for their unfailing courtesy and keen desire to servo their Party at all time: and under most

and social government which have such a. def nitc bearing on the everyday life of the average 0m- zen, and which perpetuate for l1lm I that democracy made effective - whgn King John wrcs compelled to '1 sign the Magna Charla, a demo-i cfflcy which should guarantee to- ever man irrespective of his p01- itical creed the right. to earn an honest living under that. Govern-_ mcnt which expects him when Cflll- ‘- ed upon to fight for the preserva- i tion of his country.

It is a recognized principle that the Government should never be- come directly interested in busi- “cs5, The lobster industry of this Province laboring under an i11- creasingly higher overhead, suffer- ing from poorer catches. and 111th greatly curtailed markets, was m desperate straits. making it almost impossible for the fishermen to operate. Instead of instituting E simple bonus system as suggested] a yam- pgo by the then President } of the Fishcrmcns Union. the 1 Minister of Fisheries. H0"- J- E1 Michnud, undertook to go into the 1| business of b11111“! Md Belling lob- I Ste“, setting up elaborate. cX-, pensive machinery. the result has‘ been chaos. general dissatisfaction l and a considerable outlay by the l Govm-nyncnt with no amelioration . o; the condition of the man it. 1111s

himself. wood Islands Ferry

indifference to the

A callous vince is evidenced in the failure of me Dominion Government to put into operation the fcrry at Wood Islands, after Flwllfllné! Dlllbllbl-l‘ three quarters of a million dollars of the people's money in evccimii docking facilities at. tiic two ti-r- mlnais. It is a11 interesting_ ‘he 111-tolls of which are shro in mvsterv but enough is known to indicate that powerful political influences were brought to boar to prevent. the inauguration nt what would have been i1 service of great benefit particularly to the farmers of the eastern part of this Pro- vince. A group of responsible busi- ness men of Chariottctruvn sub- mittccl :1 tender which fiiily coin- plied with all the requirements. In return for a subsidy of $28000. they agreed to supply a suitable boat capable of 11111311111; thlrtv automobiles and from twoto throt- hundred paw-uncr- n" trih- This boat was to opt-ratc- scw-n months a year. running three trips pr-r

day. Sunday included. and increas- ing to four trips during the months The

welfare of the 11001111‘ 0T lllls Pm‘ i

difficult circumstances. Members of the Association, it has been an honor and privilege to act as your President. We have not accom- plished all we had ho d for, but this should be a chalengo to us to redouble our efforts. The Con- servative Party is not dead. it still constitutes n. formidable voting pow-er of this country. It still contains within its ranks some of the finest citizens and best brains of Canada, and it will once again achieve that position which right- fully belongs to it. We. as mem- bers of that Party. proud of its great tradition of service. sure of its place in the hearts and minds

of our people. with infinite trust ‘

in its ultimate destiny, must work with faith toward its rte-establish- ment in the golden days which lie ahead. Yes. Ladies and Gentle- men, we may be assured that while we are now living in an atmosphere of grave uricertaintv. golden davs do lie ahead. The fight for liberty and freedom will be won. the cause of righteousness will prevail l-Iitlerlsm and all the otner isms will perish from the earth. and this old world will once again be a lifllillll’ place in which to live. l a=k you to reflect and take cour- age from the New Year's message

,of our dauntless and br-lovcrrl Kinda "And I said to the man w o s 0o designed to assisu-the fishcrmflrhl

at the Bate of the FRY»

‘Give me a light that I may tread safe-iv into the unknmvn.’

-An<i he replied. ‘Go o11t into ti" darkness and put thine hand into the hand of God.

That shall be to thee bcilcl‘ lllfln light and safer than a known way‘?

Eskimos Settle

Down As lleriiers y

011-awn. Oct. ii —1CP- —'1‘

1 113st ll\'\" years in Cmadafls v1 41m Arptlp _- whether Eskimos

--has been happily answered in the 1

affirmative. when the Dominion Gov-"rnmcvi first decided to start a I 11pm in illf‘ Mat-ketizic delta. on Arctic roast gambit-d on wlv-ther E-kimris ("rLfTYTd in rcnmim! about place io place in