- r-w-e-r: 1. '

gact: EIGHT

Island

.2 I-i-m. Dr. Manion at 11ie111!.1d public meet-

. 111 ‘Theatre last eve- ». W. 0111-51111" S Mc- . ‘ _ 1:111 both de- ' 1 1 lI-ill- 1zt1-tluvc speeches. 1" \1"11i1 matters of

to do 1101101" to our

. st-rvatrwe Leutier, 11 11 .11 11.10 :'1111:l1t 10:‘ you and I 1:1 11111-19121 111.1t we might live 111

a. civllutiti 1.1t1.d; and now again i1 1940 he stands ready go fight for us ‘l1. 1t 11:11 mar win 11111 war :11:1l 1 ~ » 11r.11' 111111 a grind r:111_ 1111 111 111 1111s 01111111111 that 111111 11111: 1111111 1s H011.

it. .\i.t111o11," W Clicstci" S. l‘ i-uw 111 011111-1111: the Na- "11 Leader.

01111111

. a scholar, a

(‘all

11.21111, 11 trite war

is 1111 tititstandiu: 11. I \\11l1 not say T110 Clmiruinn when 111 w1li have a '01 to 111111 111st 1.111s as a

I i1:11.1- known l). 111._\' ‘c1111 . 'l‘h11re .s

2111111110 111 111s cl1111"11c1~rr, I also say he ls a hand-

‘ed degree of his suc-

, this DFCQAIIIL political .1 f:"11111 We to East and 1 11 I‘ 01.1 s11 a d11-

. . . I 0:‘ pub c 0111111011 to .\I.111.o11 National Government

Electors On the March

"The electors of _C11't1arl11 at the y""111t time are like the Liberal I’: 1111ur oi Otttario and its legis-

11111111, 1111 moving on the march to ensure itfackenzie King and his (1011-11111111111, and they are going to 01st 111111 front his sieepy-do-noth- i111: 1111s ‘inn o1’ the last. four and 01:.- l1.1lf 111's on March 26th next.

"Wheat tne H011. Dr. Manlon an- nruuced his National Government plan the Mackenzie King combina- itutncdiately began to pratc howl that their Cabinet con- i the selected and only brains tiadzt.

v s‘ irted out East and West, they b11111" their fcghorns at a nd-ous rateia-euch Cabinet

e

praised Mackenzie prais ed LaPointc. Rogers cl Howe. Gardiner praised

. --—but the more they prais- . the more difficult it was fur i111n to get a Constituency to 111111 111. Finally he purchased a rumination in Prime County with tnvo airports. Herve praised Rogers, Cardin. lifoClarty and so 0n a- m "1 11 them n11. Th tv sang their old s1 about. n. celebrated Scotch -\". and the chorus was “I ...\e 1 cKie, and McKie likes me." 1111'. there are two exceptions in nl. these lattdations. Hon. Ian Mac- kenzie ex-Nlinister oi’ Defence had :11 praise himself and the Bren ('1 11 contract from which their po- l11.1.1i pork barrel had been filled, 1:111. alas there was no one to praise the Minister of Fisheries, "not even Ii islvy from Nova Scotia, so the Lzberal Senator Duff damned the Aiiniuter of Fisheries. So much for this Cabinet that seemed obsess- ed with the idea that they havr- a 1~1~1:.,1ol_1: on the political brains of Canada.

"I just wish to refer brlefl to a. few matters regarding the in crests of this dual Constituency of -Quee11s. These matters I hope t0 lzvre an opportunity to ciisctiss ftilly 111. 011"" Campaign meetings, two of which will be held in Char- Ictteiown.

" 1 stmaking over C. F. C. Y. int; our Campaign, I spoke m. s, fishermen and laborers. mention a subject in which vi nilv interest-xi. and that 1-1" i1n111"ovc111c11ts to our ..csts.

511111101] Transportation

"In i932 while your representa- ‘ ' 11 my crfleaaue Mr. ‘i. 11111111» a study dubs-firms i11 ilic ‘ PPOVIIICC, (Hid WE 1 terms of the Dun- 1 ltspnrt vxtrc 1101 111 any way

nted ralfhtittgh the Lib- 11 in 111111) that they

1 itmrlcnuuitrrli ‘" 1 citizen and a re- " - Province i11 - ' insirttntrrntal, - t. ' 11-11 \\11l1 111v colleagues, in brmgzng io the Attention of the then-Conservative Government and 1'1» 111111. Dr. Iilattititi, Minister of‘ its. nvajss‘ and Canals, the 1011': de- lay 1i 111111..111:'.1t;11: cf the Dutican R 11~:-o111111r11:iuiio11s. s11ci1 as 1 rlzrittis. trans-Canada . Car Ferry Accounting

‘i S . a1 ti another recommenda- tirn. rauuly No 1R of the Dun- c.111 I11-purl, Port improvemetit fu- ctl We rerureti the imple- mrn: 1n of mu=i c‘ these recom- n1:-111lut‘o11s as before mentioned. T1111 tht-ii-Govcrnnrciiv. psomiscd l1_1."d1"rq1-.111i1i1," survey for the port of Charlottetown and start- ed 1t in 1934- , and which is now fully 1'1 1111111111111; and I am glad to say that this iudrrvrrztphlc tidal survey shows that the harbor has oufficionf watrr f0: any slllp to come in if flu-re were facilities for them 1o 11111-11 at. I must here state that 1i1e Government ivas most favorable to the full im- pl-a1111:111.a<io11 of recommendation No. iii cf the Dutican Report. and

I do not tirite 1o slate that had the Con. ive Government con- 1111111-1! i11 pruvir 11111 port 0f Char- lof‘1~!u1'."n 11-1111 d have today all

~ =11 pvrf. facilities, and be a

n11. crrriit to our Province.

Would Boost This Pnrt "What would it mean to give the

N‘ 111-1-11111 n11- 10 1-111- the great ud- » 1 s, 11111 let me say this that 51 i‘ .: 1.1111 Natlrmnl Tours Com- ‘, 1 " 1' Nrw York were desirous o‘ ~ '* "MrWW-town a port of

= $111 for five tourist cruising shins y. . durum the month: of dulymdAug-i

.Will Champion

Rights

In Parliament

F orceful Speed-h}; Delivered By Queen’s County Conservative 1 Candidates Last Evening.

ust. but after getting imformation on this port they found no 1103141112. 110 landing, no docks, in fact no facilities for their large boats. and so this bort was not included in their itinerary as a port of call. This one thing alone means a loss of more than $600,000 dur- uit: the last four years to this port o; Charlottetown and fo this pm. rinse, to say nofiiing Qf_ the {Q13 s11 itned by all ,1er shipping m- 1e.ests. Now Wild.‘ would this mean to our farmers 1n shipping their produce. to our longshoremen,

0111' tuieniployed? The Government here claims to have let a 001111-1141 to start work of some kind, but it 1s _only a dish-rag promise to you lwi-"re election.

"I would like to deal with the tltuetnpioyed problem but I cannot 111. this time. All I have to say is 1111-11 0111" policy. and Dr. Manicn may have time to deal with it, i; 111.15, ‘Canada owes no man a liv- 11114, but she owes every map. able to work the right to earn an hon- est living, Give them work und

wugas.

"R _. to the in- c111 citated. this is entirely a Na- tional matter, and the policy of the l\.11..ot111i Ccnseivaiive Party as laid 1 will be that it will be irtl-zeti by the Federal Govern-

e.. - 111111; instead of by the Munici- palities at1d the Provincial Govern-

ments. I just wish to draw to the attention of Dr. Manion, and I think he will make an explanation of it, the old-age pension and 1111- employtuetit insurance, These are questions which our Party have the proper poiicy for.

"I would like to deal. but time does not permit, with the taxation question, and I am glad to learn fliSf-lhlllld from our Honorable lead- er that when he is returned to D0\VE‘1' with 11 National Government You will find from him that he will give you not n censor of the radio but the freedom of the air, and will relieve you of that in- iquitous license tax to own and operate a radio. We all are auvare that the Liberals have their po- liiiral friends who own radius, but should some Conservative who would neglect for a short time to pav lioetise fee, he is immediately taken into court. I know cases where the charges for prosecuting an innocent radio holder are 11n- {Zaralleled in the history of’ jus- - ce.

"In conclusion, Canada. backs Dr. Manionflv. Government plan. a plan to win the war. a. plan that will bring work and wages to the unemployed, a Government that will recounize in this Province our major industries, farming and fish-

g.

"Now ladies and gentlemen vote for Hyndman and McLure and you will help win the war, help Can- ada, and you will get rid of the Mackenzie King combination. I

"hope to have an oppottunity of

speaking to you again in fu'le.r de- tail recarding the points of inter- est in this Constituency," Mr. Mc- Ltuc concluded.

MR. J- O. HYNDMAN

Receding Dr. Manion in a brief address at lust night's meeting. Mr. J. O. I-Iyntlmun said he lmcl allowed his name to g0 before the Conservative conventifln after not- ing that Dr. Manion had come out for National Government. There was no doubt. Mr, l-Iyndman said, that if we are to have 100 1,191" cent efficiency in our ivur cfiort we must form a national govern- ment Ln Canada,

Our main industries of agricul- ture and fisherids, he said. have been hit harder than any other in Canal-lg, during the depression, We lmve been endeavouring for many years past to have the rights of the Province recognized. but with- out very much success.

Mr. Hyndman recalled it was in the strand Theatre in i911 that Sir Robert Borden had made the statement that Prince Edward Is- 1111111 had nevcr been treated fairly in the matter of transportation, and that it 1111s not a matter 01f cost but of honour. This speech impressed 111m and prompted him to take an interest in our coin- mtitiiczttion services.

Laii-cl", 1111111111 S11" Robert becmne Prime Mitilsicr, the car ferry ser- vice was inaugurated. Before that time o11r farmers were only real- izing fifty per cent 0n their farm products.

Mr. Hyndman referred briefly to his efforts as president of the Associated. BOards of Trtule in as- 51151111,: 111 preparing the Province! brief before the Duncan Commis. slon. SOIILC important recommen- dations of this commission of I920 are still unimplcmcnted, he point- cd out.

Today with our car ferry scr- vice our farmers are deprived of access to the markets of the neigh- boring Maritime Provinces, he said. 111 Nova Seotia and New Bruns- wick we have a. market for $24.- OOQOOO farm products, but the f1 rry charge, for trucks in pro- hibitive.

If a farmer wished to take l 5 ton truck actions with farm pro- ducts and return with fertilizer, the double trip would cost him $60. on a ferry boat which was paid for when we entered Confeder- atiou_

M1", Hyndinan compared this prohibitive rate with the canal system in Central Canada, built at the expense of 11.11 the taxpayers, where no tolls are charged against any vessel.

He pledged himself if elected to endeavour to have the transporta- tion recommendations in the Dun- can report carried out,

I-Ic also referred to the long delay in osinbllshintr proper dock- 111.1: facilities in Charlottetown. The Dutican report had recommended an immediate survey of the hur- buur. ThLs survey was started in 1.1135 under the Bennett Govern- nlotit, and it was shOWn t-hnt there was more than stifficiont ivuler for all (locking purposes.

Mr. Hyndman also referred to the sitting of the Rowell Commis- sion in Charlottetown two years

mo. The Board of ‘Prado present. ed l brief, mowing an incl-sun a!

MR. W. CHESTER S. McLURE National Governmem Candida!!! for Queen's

from 12,000 to 15.000 P9790113 U! lculnotu-wwn durlnd depression years, and the fact that. the city 111111 10 pay 61 per cent of the m-

‘IIICI in Charlottetown against m

average of 33 per cent I01‘ the rust of Canada "That is what we have been up mg "t.” _M-\’- Hyuidinan a-mid applause. ‘We have 1111a five years of Libel-ll Government with the W0 80119111- tucnts 111 power, and what did we ct?“ g Voice: “Nothingf

Continuing, Mr. Hyndtrmn refer- red to the efforts he had made

1w induce the authorities ‘to start

the harbour improvement as I- f6- lief project.

H: 111.0 referred to the Atmour- ies bulltling_ An attempt 115d been made to get a new building as a relief projtct, We have bundled: of tllottstinds of dollars i)! equip- ment stored in an old. obsolete building, which should long ago have btcn 1eplaced.

1.111151 applause gi-etcd Mr. Hynrl- mani; statement, that he 11nd no doubt, from assurances received that Mr. lVlcLure and he would be elected. “And when we go to Ottawa," he added, "we are arolng to see that Prlncq Edward Island gets its rights.”

In 11 brim" statement ct the close of the meeting, Mr. Hyndmun said he had been requested 0n behalf of the fishermen of the Island to bring to Dr. Manionb attention the ziifficulties facing our lobster crititting industry. Great. Britain has p‘. ct-d an embargo on canned lobsters. He had Dr. Monica's as- surance for spying that when he became Prime Minister after Match 26. every effort will be made to have this embargo 1'1}- tnovcd, If this is found lmllfriwibe then every effort will be made to find a market elseivhere for our catmed lobsters, (Applause).

BRITISH FLIERS.

(continued from page 1)

tTeii-‘woufided and or? was‘ killed

The Air Minzstry, describing the activities of the air force last night, said that three German vessels had been bombed of! the naval base of Borkt of Svlt

O1. ' sources credited the pilot of the lone plane which partidpat- ed 1n the Borkum raid as saying that one bomb had burst within 20 yards of one of the vessels.

He. s111zl h1- did not see the other 11111 bs explode brcuuse of the “storm of anti-aircraft fire" which etigulfed him.

The same tilune engaged in l battle with s. I-Ieinkel seaplane, which sought refuge ‘in the clouds with the war-gun out of action.

11111111111" BrLtIsh plane, flying on a. cizitcrent patrol, fought a. 2i)- minute duel with u second Hein- kel, also putting the Heinkelb rear gun out of action.

2

German Ship scuttled

O11 the credit side of the navy was the annancement that the 51- 847-1011 German steamshp Uru- guay was scuttled by its crew in the North Atlantic rather than submit to capture by o. British warship. The Nazi ship's crew of 14 officers and 40 men were rescued by the British warship led to the prey by scouting planes.

Survivors of the German a1: attack on the Italian freighter Amelia Lauro reached a. British port today, They charged the Nazi bombing laat night was deliberate since the ship displayed an illum- inated Italian flag.

In commenting on the flight over -Poland the Press Association 1 said :-

"The short statement issued to- miny by 1.119 Air Ministry is probably the only official information that will be issued about the most sen- isatlonal flight made by the R. A. F. since the outbreak of war. "It is tmderstood British bomb- ers left Britain by da-y and arrived lover Poland after flying over Ger- many alone more than 640 kilo- metres 1400 miles), 1 "The R. A. F. had already flown lover the capitals of countries that had been victimized by Nazi 0g- gresuon-Nienna and Prague-and their flight. over the ruins of towns and villmzw that were devastated by German artillery and German bombers and now are in occupied territory must have been 1m e11- cotirag-ement for thousands of Poles who ask Heaven to deliver them from fhe'r oppressorn. In order to mark their presence and revive the Polish people's hopes our aircraft threw thousands 01' tracts before undertaking the return flight.”

Mflllhilfill For Sale

ALL MACHINES, Shutting, Bells, Pulleys etc. ,0! Three Double Stand ROLLER. MILL :5 unit or lc ar- ntely. One l5 HP AIRBAN B- MORRIS OIL ENGL E (stove oil). RII l6‘ ROTARY Carriage, cable drive, steel track. One 36' Slmonds II‘ SAW. Ono 9x12" Center Crank Steam Engine, One 5 III’ (h: Dn- glnc. New Belt 12" x 41’. All priced

for Cash sale. B. COMPTON. LIMITED, Belle Itlver. 11-277-3-9-31 _ .._._

m: ogéatocstfeturn dark while boll- a a. capoon of vinegar 0o w. wan‘ “t! _..-.nu-.~1-..

ITHE CBAB GUARDIAN Local Standard Bearers

MB. JOHN 0- HYNDMJN

Nltlonal Government 011111111111, for Queen's

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for nun of local Interest but ndvertlalng of I "N"! nature mly be inserted at 6 cent: : word strictly pcy- lblc In ulvanoa.

_-.A_._=-

RED CROSS GROUP WORKS _A Charlottetown group, working as c unit of the Red Cross have been employed 1n raising funds for

P011811 refugee chlidxvn. They rc- oentl held a series of bridges 11.1, mem ers homes to a ent their

funds. Winner of firs prize was Mix Olive Johnston while Miss Gladys Saunders won the con- solation prize.

Dr. Manion Returns To Mainland

Dr. R. J. Manion, who kc in Charlottetown last night eft on return to the mainland shortly af- ter the meeting.

Mr, Carl Relnke, Canadian

Press staff writev who has been accompanying the National Cun- servative Party leader on his tour left for the mainland also, as well as other Upper Canadian news- papsrmen. The party went by special train and an extra trip of the car terry. Dr. Manion is to speak in Hali- fax tonight,

____(C0ntinued_from page 1)v_'_ velopmenis which kept hope for peace alive:-

l. The secret trip to Berlin of Finland's venepblq iwm-er Pfeg]- dent, Per Evind S1" 11 ufvud. Svin- hufvud may st-‘e Hitler, the new friend of Jcscph Stalin.

2. Official a1111c11uc11nc11t in Ber- lin that Foreign Rfinister Joachim Von Ribbent; " is going to Ital tomorrow to I Benito Mussolin. The Swedish effort for mediation between Russia and Finand is ex- pected to be a prime topic.

3 Pmdictions in irfonned Len- don sources that the United States might eventually be pcmrnaird as a mediator between Russia. and Finland because she is the "one nation both parties trust." These predictions. while unofficial, were accompanied by authoritative de- clarations in both Paris 11nd Lon- don tliat the Allies will continue

to help Finland if she decides to fight ‘until the bitter emf." This

so far, it was stated in Paris inc udes 405 planes. 916 cannon and many other armaments and Fin- land now is appealing for technic- ians to supervise its use. Some British volunteers also have reach- ed Finland. In Washington, Presi- dent Roosevelt said merely that no one hurl asked the United States to mediate the northern conflict.

4. Reports the final decision for Finfond on peace or a finish fight rests with Field Marshal Baron Mannezhelm, the Finnish Com- mander. This decision, the Oslo newspaper Tidens Tegn reported, rests with the chances Manner- heim finds of help from abroad.

5. Published reports quoting Foreign Minister Valno Tanner of Finland that "the Finnish Govern- ment has been in contact with a go-betwecn for the Soviet Union and this contact has not been broken."

There also were unoonfinned reports that the Finnish diplomat J K. Pansikivi had flown, also, u» Berlin, and that Marshal Vassily Blucher, former Soviet far eastern commander, was expected in Stockholm.

In any ewmt, the negotiations. springing from Sweden's desperate desire to keep herself out of war, appeared to be reaching a. critical point—one_ way or the other.

OWLMEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Cuthoiic Women's 1161113110 was held in the of C. Home .on Wednesday evenmg. March 6th. The

resident, Mrs. McMahon was in

he chair. There WK’- a good nt- tendanoe. The converter for social service reported c very active month, many needy children hav- ing been supplied with clothing. some of which. such u coat: and dresses, were donated while such articles as shoes, rubbers and stock- ings had been pure used. The members were also active in Red Cross work. And n box containing socks. sweaters scarves and hoa- pital supplies had been delivered to the local Red Cram rooms. A let- ter. actting forth 1'10 clma and purpose of the ‘Iuberculosis Icarus was read at this meeting. The members llflflhilf\‘l.'ily agreed that the Leanne was doing a wonderful work under difficult conditions and that they should receive the sun- oort of everyone. A letter from the Diocesan Convener of Citizenship was read at this meetink. As the annual meetimz and election of of- ficers takes place at the April meeting, a nomination! committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. McMahon, convener. Miss Annie 0111111101111 and Miss Dem Gnudet.

CAPACITY

fumcw Iona llilllltion. WIIIIIMQ hvnlflgntlon Promised

in

GMPQ. QM. constituency, in which the aleotom wen told: “If you vote for Dr. Mmion and the Torte; you 1T“y<i1°‘wt$“'$"11f“1f.l‘ “'1 ‘l. ti?‘

can a hunt 11m while tho hide themselves in the mu." ~11 r- M..-1.»1.""1-..11.:.

cam 3n

‘W891i me. In that: anxiety 21' .11" ""11 P111111" rlfloo the while”. ‘inoiphli: o‘; tlonnl unity gnd (pm. Quebec In a [also posltcm." Apphuao).

Tvmlllnkenzlollllll

.."Thc people of this Qollnlry “n. not b0 lllmflzmmed much longer In

thin mlnnsr." (lflud applaun). "The an to re that m are two Mackenzie

Kings. There is

Kin who when out of office l: an id ist and g w, bu; when 1n power is a politician and a reactionlst; n. entleman who talks mtlonal unity but fosters na- tional disunlty for political pur- Dflees: who advocates easlvo measures on the h but is really reactionary when power; who tallu of protecting thi- com- mon people, but. lines up ct the first opportunity with the big in- terests. Mr. Klngnhas had a lot to say about his tenet in labour, but he makes : lawyer or n. pro- fessor his Minister of Labor, and on all the boards he has set up, there is not one labour represen- tative on any of .

“IVLr. King has been talking un- employment insurance since 1919- twcnty-one years. Ho has been in DOW!!!‘ more than once sinu that time, and on every occasion 11c has blamed the Constitution for his inability to put unemployment 1n- surance into effect.

“He poses l: a disciple of the supremacy of Parliament. but he scuttled Parliament for political

purposes.

“He promised a. new an. for the workers, and when he came power he did nothln for them or for the unemploy ."

Dr. Manion in this connection cited an additional pledge given by Mr, King, the night alter the last election, in which he declar- ed elcqucntly it would be the task

the midst of plenty" and to give "to every individual life that health and peace 11nd sweet content which is the rightful heritage of us all."

“Can ou tell me anything h did to lve up to that beautiful sentiment?” asked Dr, Mamon amid laughter. “Not a thing!

“On March 26 the pcc-ple must decide whether they are going on with this type of political hum- bug, or svhcthcr they want some. one who will talk straight to them and try and live up to what he says." (Applause).

Farm Problem:

Dealing with a riculture, Dr. Muniou emphasize the impor- tance of this industry and the duty of every g-avciniuciit to l ' hut pride of c-ivrlership and independence which goes with the knowledge 1.11111". a mun has a de- cent farm of 11L; own I11 the past. all governments have to some ex- tent realized that agriculture is vitally itnpcrtant and have made some eifurt 1o assist farm produc- tlo11. But now we have gct to 1.111: stage where what we "ac-ed must is home and foreign markets for the fanner at reasonable prices.

The best market, the speaker emphasized. is the home market which consumes all but ten per cent of our farm products. Out- side the home market. our best farm market is Great Britain. B1"i- taln destroyed he: own agricul- ture to a large extent by free trade. which she has now discarded. She has always been one of the best markets we have had. The Con- scrvative party has always rec -

zed this fact; Mr. Mackmze King has not. His e es have been

turned towards W gtnn.

"Mr, King," said Dr. Mutton. "scents to have some kind of an American co lex, He always

wants to give ho Americans two for one in the way of trade con- cessions. And how have they re- manded? You will recall that the two highest American tariff sched- ules the Fbniney-Mwumber tn:- lff and the Hawiey-Stnoot tariff

our American nei-afhtlggsuun a good hard busi-

ness .

Continuing, Dr. Manlm dealt with the importance o! develop our own industrial resources thus building up tho homo for our fami

W, are . these should be adjusted, Dr. Man- ion said, in t. spirit of 1181mm equity.

Export boards clwuld b0 notab- lmwifli. =11: m“ 1.-**=....11-

ure o . u:

who. the

iracmsed encour- fo act-operative enter-

Prlce lpreld:

“Price inroads,” no continued, "are fre nenlly found to ho great be ween the producer and the ultimate consumer. Consequent- ly we nhflnld have machinery let up to family!“ thou laud: and If nny lnjnn Ice Gulch endeav- our to remedy the}, Injustice: and If a combine ab“ to pronouns Glut combine.

‘The immi- has been suffering because his 110065 hnvo been lower inpricethanthcgooduloflknnat Lny other cer. Tm 100 u the , ca dex in 9 farm rioea iflday no any ‘to. m-

The meeting then udiourned.

made atm- equn-lit in prince. mAnother 1d,, Dr. ma, on

fitiiflfl

' "I lav! been oo taint:

‘mum m“ W‘ 1* tflzgm livestock ‘us’? wiibfid 1.1111111 packers m: go an van.

"mofghtoftho Plow-pone o! f-IUOovlg-thcun." Pifamonoon- 0mm: they an preaching m- timed. ‘I m: not an authority on tiom-i 1mm. i111: they m mm tho nib but the OOmpIIJnt-l. m‘: Isolate Quebec Into : . producer‘, I bloc "y frightening flu: m :0 general that I have prom- DWIII» Into thinking thlf l! they 189d a complete investigation. Im- elect mo to power thny will have medlalcl liter the clection I pro- Wlllflllillm" polo to ave n fllr and very oom- In 12M: ‘“ Dr. ‘ DIM-c ' L‘, tlon Into the live- clted 1mm a newsman of stock Industry in relation u» c1111 I Liberal candidate's a ken. [in addition I Inland lei-

Wlll ell-la: tho puck!!! are In control.

o! Limrallsm to "end poverty in‘

maker h

up I Ilmhck board on which the Government and the packers will be tnllltlentod but on which the llvutock men will predomin- ate. Thom 1| u bond now but they

lnthobourdthatlwillletupthu livestock men wlllbolnwntrol, not the packers." (Loud applause),

Another factor messed by the

o. n » use

tricking ten‘ i dmripoltrian“ of farm profiaucta. The chemical 1n- duat-rytrxia isonoot themost ntlrmculotu itetrles in the world.

for Iarlcultuml products,

Dealing with the King Govern- ment's record. Dr. Mcmlon said that from 1985 until the mittbreak relied’ in

to "end "p0 , the midst of plenty" and all that kind of thing. The statistlw show- ed that Mr. Kl did nothing. Neither he nor is Minister 0f labour seemed wen to realize what the conditions were. His cab- inet has been nicknamed the "do- nothi vernmmt" and they fully marl the title so far as unemployment is concerned.

_ No Preparation:

With to the war, DI". Manion s he had criticized the Government severely for their lack of preparation. There had been no preparation despite the fact that they spent their coming into we: and the outbreak of war. " at money was expended, yet wehad no defense. We had not enough clothes or rifles for the first division o! some l6,- 000 men," he declared. “There was no defence o! the eastern or west- ern coasts. There was practically no preparation of any kind 110591141 this vast ex ndlturc.

"The feelng throughout the country is halt the King Govern- ment has 1g“ ouragclc} iecruitmg by its bungl in a- owance PW- ments. For mothers it was ahnost impossible to obtain their allow- ances. This wmt on from Septem- ber until the middle of December when I protested and appealed t0 the Government t1) treat them tn an allowance by Christmas. Yet by the middle of January there were. still thousands of mothers who were not getting their allowances tu which they wcreventitlcd." Complaints on this score were still being received, he suid.

Medical examinations, D1". Mun- ion charged. had also been bung- led. Men had been accepted as 1'1‘- cruits, had given up their lit-bi- and then later been turned down as merllcallv unlit and dismissed. They had then no Jcbs. 111141 were on the street, There were many such c.

As a. result c-f Mmkcnrie King's action in scuiiling Parliament after its brief three and 1; half hour sesslsn 011 Jan. 26. our 11111010 parlia1nctitary1 11121111111011 is stake in Nianinn declared“,

this election 09111251., Dr. the

l-ie cltvd

11 tl1c corn-er to is 1'11: freciirm of speech in ment,

“Hitl-Er" he said, “has a Parlia- ment ton He calls l1. the R511- stug. Iic calls them tcgniuir 1n a \\"'.1iie 111111 1111111 st-ugl,» t oat home. That is exactly what lViac. kenzie King did on January 26." (Applause).

Dr. Mcnion recalled that on the last dav ci’ the special trau- 511551011 1n Srptember, M1". King a-t thc rc- quest of Dr. Muuion had assured the country that. them would be no election until the next session of Parliament. In the interim, Dr. lllfl-nion observed his promise to co-operute in every way. He had not opposed the nomination of colonel Ralston in this Province, and COIOIIB] Ralstnn had come to his office to thank him personally for that courtesy. In every way he had endeavoured to assist e Government in it: war activities. But from Mr, King there was no sign of recognition. In Great Bri- tain Pwmier Chamberlain was consulting weekly with the Oppos- ition party leaders: but Mr. King never once culled either Dr. Man- lon or the other party loaders into consults/tion. He wanted to miduo thowaroncpurelypuflsanbuis.

Recently Mr. King had declared he was sorry Dr. Manlion was "so 11111.11- 11~ 11.111111.- e , e0 the 11mm. “Since he never con- sulted me in tho past," ent- od Dr. Manion amid laughter, "I don't :90 that it matters lnuch whether I my maid-sun. In all probability he W011i; have to worry about it, my-

Whatever 00115111111113” dons

1. '11‘ °“ radio tonight, u I other occasions," said Dr. MINOR. BN0 la i: thi: aud- ience, than m others, nanny thuuamdc of people in back un- ticn: 01f tho country would listen to ma tonight if they had the rtunity, but Mr. King has preven t happening,

" I wanted to speak over the rldlo tonight I would have to aub- mit"my speech twmty-fcur hours inadvanoetnflicmmmaeroftlze radio station, who would tell me whether 1 could deliver that speech

or not. Voice: "that is pretty much like Hitler," Dr. Maniion: "On Much 25

fictional Ouvcnmeul

$188,000,000 between be

“l m1- 11111 act t would perform when

19111

Sacred Concert

By Charlottetown Male Chorus Assisted by The Screnaders and other artists

FRINGE EDWARD THEATRE

Sunday Night, March 10th at. 9 o’clock In aid of Salvation Army War Service; Silver Collection at the Door (No Nickels Please)

am taklnx

have l, Government mods up o1 the best 1111311» of uulll‘ Dlweuhfiuloé m) part-leg ll. 0. 6

iwvo mpnoanrwtiveu a! different walks of life.

"Tlwy an wring me to tell who these leaders will be. W011. 100k over Mr. King's cabinet today. Tell mo how meow his ministers . King named on tho election of 1935, flow many did you know wore [0111] to win? Ilmv mm! 0t them did on know It all! You certainly dn’t know many M’ them. A number of them have gone In the last [cw months, molt of them you don't know yet. I would he willing w bet lhll "I pcuplc In this audience could name more than onoJlnll of Mr. Klnl’! ministers.

"Shortly I shall take n. line-up of Mr. King's ministers and show how easy it would be b0 6 118-1 them. I don't want to be off ve to Mr. King's Government, but at molt there are only three or four who

a: BAbOVU the uverflflfi. I think their mgst of Wu wui find it difficult i0 name £11096 QITEQ 91’ 1171-11‘; 1

1.111111 myself, because they are not mu)ch sbova the cverace.’ (mush- l‘ .

u: take, . lend”! from the dlfmmont walk: of life who will give wholehcmed ptten- tlon to cumin: on Canada; war effort-not in the interest of any part but of Canada. u s whole. 3111118)’ 311g”!- rea-sotglgle (‘wow-

on; name - ern-menrt alto be cam-bl! 011 planning intelligently for after the war. Our poet-war problems must also be c011§1d9T°d~

Intolerable Cundlllon

erring again to‘ 11w!- ment. which has been l. 1m ever since 1929, Dr. Manlom acid various estimates have been put out at various times u to the number of young boys and K1148 who have been imalbo to obtain work at all before the wu. The Department of Statistics at Ottawa estimates this number at 64.000. while the Youth Welfare o ntion in Toronto place: it at 400.- 000, At, any rate. the problem is :- serious one.

“Should this condition be tolu- ated?" asked Dr. Manlon. I: it gum enough? 1 don't trunk n. I say if our system is not I11- ougu to give our boys 11nd girl-u I chance to earn a llvlnfl. than 0111' system is not worth aavin8~ Th” great/est resource we possess in 011!‘ 111111111, and I have promised 1mm ago, when I became leader of Q19 National Conservative parity. fill-ii I became lead-er of the Govern- ment wstild ire to establish a. D6- pariment of Youth Welfare." (Ap- p':11"e),

There were manv ways in which asshtance could be CW"- irrl111ii11z the fcsterlm of tmdfi 11nd the tourist industry, refores- t. 1 buillin? 1f hlg-hwayrs. de- 1~ tut of 11111111 resources. etc.

M1". King‘ and his fcliovters were mnirtvizilt": 111:1: National 1111mm- tr"t‘t would lead to dictatorship.

B! MILTON BRONNEB NBA lorvloo m1: Correspondent

IDNDON, - Aktnmldh tiho war has hardly started manna is al- mcdy talking about wlut the peace chi-ll b0.

And than m throe distinct d1- vlalomm: l-Jllho be-moe-to-Geumnny lchool

21-11100: who wmt I drastic peace.

fl-Ilihme who time l. middle-o!- tho-mm cttimde. “IOIT ACTION" GROUP ll IMALL IN NUMBERS

J II In!!! In

1 in loclcl political when.

The that: (If the school seems

0o be that whm and 1f (leggy

vengc.

‘Iiha school whim rejects the ideal Ulla/t the Tmfl» 0f Versailles wu too drastic c which advo- cates a dluoplca (new, points w

W8!‘ OI‘! Denmark 1n 1854, their "trick" WI!’ With P183100 h; 1810.

BAY (III-MAN TREAT!!! WEB-E NOT MILD

The draconian school no! the haw of Brest-Utovsk me Gor- mcn: imposed upon Russia and the tluty they imposed upon Romania in the int war mute the Versailles treaty look mild,

They point to Ouectvrelovm: Ind Get-nutty’: war on Poland. Bissau of all the noupv,

Mimi-rd"

Warring Britain

11-288.

party can handle the aEilE o1 “They forgot" smq 1),; \, i Canada 1n t-hll W110 0X Grill-l. i|"thc.t National Goverunuruiffi“ the stand that we should. been in existence in 1111x111“; d,“

1931, Where they have the finest .11; figzffi-Jg m1 .1

e a n. rec, f, ,1 from Melbourne, 11111f1§11.._°f§“'$",; effect that Prime Minister it Q Menzies had. formed a 00,135,"