- * JULY 7, 1933

.

p ‘Appetite: have

>;{ "EARS!

IT’! a treat to hear Rice Krlspiessnspandcrackle in the milk 01‘ "flim- flhlldren grefasclnated. They need no coaslfl!

ID GIL

And Rice Krisples are

_ fine for them. Nourish--

- -- In; glee. Easy todigest.

Fine for the evening

meal as well as break-

fast. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Great Ir-zrtperest A In West Prince Ass ’n Meeting

InspiringAddresses Heard At Large- lyAttended ConservativeMeeting At ’Leary.

THE CHARLOTT

a second season be granted to flsh lobsters in said District be?! not later thsn Aug. 15th, con uing for at least six weeks, and that a copy of this resoution bearing the signature of J. l". Arnett be,‘ ior- warded to the Department of Fish- erles at Ottawa as soon as possible.

A. resolution asking for s patrol boat manned by men from the dis- trict was brought in.

summon or porno-ass

W. Russell Rogers, re-elected President; Peter J. Bolger, secretary treasurer: Vice Pres. for 1st Dis- triot. John A. Ahearn. Tlgnish. Vice

i The annual meeting oi the West‘ Prince Liberal Conservative Assoc»,

0

ments the necessity of passing

28th and had s record sttendanceJ Mr. Russell Rolers. president, pre- sided and gave the following micr-

and making them an integral part of our organization and also must impress on the Committees which

matlve address: should consist only of tested men. ' the necessity of working together in the best interests of our party even in times of adversity.

Ladies and gentlemen, I wish to again thank you all for the co-op- oration and support I have received during the past year and especially the Ex ‘ e Association, Poll Presidents and all officers. mem-

PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS

Representatives of our Govern- ment. fellow officers. members and Distinguished Guests:

‘Ladies and Gentlemen:

It affords me much pleasure to

again meet you on this the 40th anniversary of the Liberal-Conserv- ative Association oi West Prince. We miss from amongst us today the late J. Keir Ramsay, who was always 'one o! the stalwarts of our party, a past fiesident and s. most valuable member oi Committees and our mtanization, and we feel, his loss most keenly.

The death oi the late Mr. H" M. Downing came as s. great shock to us and his place will be dimcult to fill.

Since our last annual meeting, many important economic and poli- tical events have happen " not only m Canada and eur Empire but throughout the world st large. Owing to the Ottawa. Conference, which was carried w a, succegg u1 conclusion by one oi the greatest statesmen Canada has ever pro- duced, the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett,

bers and helpers and those as- sembled here today. Our duties are many. Let us proceed to general business. I thank you.

W. RUSSEL P0613755

LARGE REPRESENTATION

The secretary, Mr. Peter J. Bolger then read the minutes of the prev- ious annual meeting which were adopted and past.

There were 118 delegates, repre- senting the 33 polls comprising the 1st. 2nd and part oi the 3rd Dis- trict present, besides s. large num- ber oi _members of the Association.

On the platform were Mr. John H.

Arnett, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. Hon. Adrian l". Arsen-ault, Mr. Thomas Wigmore MJ...A. for Queens County, Mr. Joseph Chaisson and others.

general conditions are showing s.

marked improvement and 1i the ' Credentials Committee

Dominion and Provincial Govern-y all! iation was held at OLesry on Junetpatronsge through their conunltteesf

Myers, M.P. for Queens. Mr. J. F.’

Pres. for 2nd District. Robert . England, O'Leary, Vice Pres. for 3rd District, Peter J. Cameron.

Poll convenors: Nail Pond. Aus- ltln Hsndrahah, Tignlsh East, Arthur J. Peters, ‘rlgnlsh West, John, A. Beckett, Peiervlle, Joseph J. Perry. Skinners Greenmount. Nicholas Ahearn, St. Louis West, John Thibodcau, Kil Louis West, John Thibhodeau, Ki- dare, Joseph Foley. Mimmlnigash, Chester costain. Alberton East. Dr. Lefurgey. Alberton West, Stanley Gallant, Brooklyne, Thomas Keefe. Ellmsdale, Joe Gallant, Camlpbellton, Chester Reeves, Bloomfield, Leon- ard Peters. Oyster Creek] Albert Peters, Ouary North, James Mc- GNBOI‘. Olnary South. Alex Mc- Donald. Cape Wolfe, Chester M. Woodslde.

John Campbell, Brae, Archibald Campbell. Portage, Con/way, Laughlin Kllkenide, Ellers- lle West, Walter McIntosh, Ellerslie

Pond, Albert Kennedy. t

Hamilton Road East, Fred Smith, Hamilton Road West,

Albert Frost.

crown cuAanmw

as the American citizens had turn- ed to‘ Canada for s. safe P1!" 1°!‘ their earnings.‘

Mr. were said he was proud oi the people oi West Prince and was delighted to cell upon them and bring them s. message from their leader Rt. Hon. R. BJBennett, whom he referred to amid applause as one of the greatest statesmen oi the world today.

Premier Bennett hadthe undivid- ed loyalty and support of every Conservative member st Ottawa, and the admiration of the Liberal members.

Mr. Myers went on to say that pthe people of West Prince could safely trust the members oi the iProvlncisl Government to carry on .the work 0n the Island. In Hon.

Thomas McNutt, they had two very able and level headed men. possessing qualifications which are very necessary in these difficult imes.

As regards the unemployment money, the Federal Government had kept their promise but the Provincial Government had reach- ed the end oi their resources and had not been able to contribute their share and therefore many projects for public works had to be curtailed.

Mr. Myers then gave some infor- mative information on the subject of tariffs, stressing the point that a mutual trade arrangement on a permanent basis between United States and Canada would be very beneficial to our country. Had the Liberals placed an adequate tariff

G. Shelton Sharp and Hon:

-an-----u-sur——~"

l

l . I . |

I

on American products six years ago, things might have been dif-

East, Claude Williams, Tyne Valley, Archibald Ellis, Victoria West. David Imman, st. Gilberts, Cyrus P. Gallant. Arlington. Marshall McLel- lan. Wellington, Cyrus I". Gallant, Central 18. William Gan-ibis.

AMALGAMATION Mr. W. J. Lldstone of Summer- side was called upon to address the meeting on the proposed amalga-

Llberal Conservative Association.

motion of East and West Prince

ferent.

The speaker stressed the import- ; ance oi loyalty to party principles. life outlined the economies which lhave come into effect in every branch of the Civil Service and other Government departments, in an effort to cut down expenses.

He touched on the old age pen- sion question and stated that the Government had spent 12 million dollars on this fund.

He. was in sympathy with the fishermen in their request for s second season and would lay the

"The fact that I had no tire trouble enabled me to set the new record. I want to ex-

speed

ON THEM

F OR fourteen consecutive

years Firestone fires have been on the winning cars in the SOO-mile Indianapolis Speedway Race t 0 t the world’s most grueling endurance test. A tire must be good to have this enviable record and he the first choice of race drivers . . . men wholrnow tires. Profit by their knowledge and experience . . o equip your cur with Firestone, the only tire that can give you all these advantages x '

GUM-DIPPED CORDS with 58% longer jlexing life.

TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD makes the tire safe at any speed.

NON-SKID SAFETY TREAD gives 25% more non-skid wear.

BALANCED cowsrrnucriom-nozas the tire on. the road at high speeds and assures you of long, even wear.

4

Present wol-ld conference is carried "W018i! Buwessiully. we have every reason to expect an early return to our former prosperity. Premier Ben-

The credentials committee was ap- pointed as follows: John A. Hackett,

R. L. England, John N. AhBllTl.‘

In a very fine address the speak- er said that this proposal had been discussed at different intervals for , many years but had not met with the approval oi the Association in

Minister oi Fisheries.

HON. G. SHELTON SHARP -

matter fully before Hon. Mr. Found,

Capes to Knees » Heels For Evening

1-1-

f-IOtll-YWOOD, July s _ While millions oiwcmen are busy ‘these days with their summer wardrobes, Hollywood stylists are completing details for mldiwinter costumes.

One oi these fashion creators ls Irsvis Banton, who has been work- ing for days over his sketch board luring out original models 1o;- Oaludette Colbert, Carole Lombard. Miriam Hopkins. Marlene Dietrich, and other stars. .

Among the secrets oi his forth- coming fashions is an opera cape which promises to be a hit. 1n Dlsce oi the almost tailored eveulus Wrens oi last season, cap- " will swine dramatically from modish shoulders down tothe knees or heels in voluminous folds.

‘Ihen there is the train. Accord- lfls to Banton, no smart woman will be able to avoid one this com- iuc season. Trains, he believes, will be found ‘on every strictly ionnal rock.

~ .________“-__——-——————-a-— l‘ Save MONEY - TIME e EFFORT

7 4- Tnrnlla (bm/ortbyfiainfofbs

cl-ucaco i wonws ram

More than a specu 'e.-:-.an educsfio of world-wide scope for yourself and our children : : : the panorama of s tury of Progress. I I O C O

$50.20

ling Exolranle. Good also In. [lowers-aural berth rates. Round trip from Charlottetown. Special low ten day limit fares on sale Tuesdays. “l. Saturdays.

it

‘QeQIUl .41!“

$54.95

| II h .. G ed In coaches, ‘III. ‘llhirlottetewll- 0n sale lolly. Ilfteen day limit. _

wofiltlltrlilg‘ C E N T U R Y of , a PROGRESS EXPOSITION

JUNEht-NOVEMBERH

Jrlif-illlbilf/

"FYZl§AE7-‘?§T’T?”A Jilliii’

n

.§‘I§I\~Y. -'-,<"-=

details from

w. l. Isms, city Ticket Aunt L, I, Ritchie, Ticket Agent, mules P. “'- Cisrbln, District Pass. Agent

CANADIAN NATIONAL

news urge for the stabilization oi the pound is but one example oi his clearly defined interests in. Can- sda and the world at large.

In this fair province, the pest hm Gilbert Gaudet, ‘William Smith. been a trying period. with s, flngn-l James McGrsth, H. B. Heustis and clal“cris-ls m general. But we have ' Amos Gorrlll. every reason to congratulate our. The Resolution commitee brought selves that the worst ccnsequeuccg in the following resolutions which or the depression have passed us by, were subsequently unanimously such as bank failures and the gen- adopted- ersl unrest experienced by the grout 1—Be it resolved that, this con- Republlc to the south o: 115 mdjvention re-amnn its confidence in other nations. Our jndugfl-[eg u, the Governmental Hon. R. B. Ben- not slacking however-one 511mm; ' nett and the measure taken by his dollars worth of furs being hsndlgd l Government to meet the conditTons in Surnme alone this year, ufresulting from the world wide de- well as a definite upward mud m I premlon. It is in a great measure the prices oi all isrm produce, 1t 1; due to this statemanship that today therefore quite apparent that we m ’ our Association can pointvwith pride at present forging ahead, perhgpg to the nnpire Conference at Ottawa slowly, but carefully and economlc- last year and also to the World ally, which after all u better for us Economic Conference now taking in the long run, than s. superficial place in London at which 66 nations state oi over-borrowing ma o”; of the world are represented with expenditure which has men m, Rt. Hon. m. Bonnet as one oi the history of the past so called you; leading figures. of prosperity. With faith in our Be it resolved that we aflirmflvur province. faith in our leadership, we confidence in the Provincial admin- should _ strongfl- mg begm-listration of Hon. J. D. Stewart and; for the struggle. trust that his health will permit him It is a dimcult um, m; gqvem- to resume his active duties at an ments to function. no “ how early 41W I careful and anxious to do the best III-dissolved that this convention’ in the interests 0i the pgqplg a g congratulate the Government and’ whole; but where other pollticsilfillwlllll’ the wnisier of Education.‘ institutions and states are o0llS.p-|' Hon. Dr. McMillan. on the success-l Bins. we are carrying on.

Charles Dunn and Fred White.

Resolution Committee '

m4 ful efforts in obtaining such a large building on a more solid foundation‘ grant from the Cumesie Fund- than in the past. Iii-Resolved that this convention; We regret that owing to the 111-, _ , ness brought about by his trying death ofMr. James Palmer, of Rose- duties. Hon. .1. n. Stewart. our Pre? ville and Mr. J- K- Ramsay of Port, mier, is not with us todayrbutrwhen Hilhslso George W. E111! 01 07-98-11’- I ss/y to him, "Good health and god-i V-Whereas conditions now exist- med you... I m”, W, u m, “Q m; seems to call for i-euer in the tlment that n1 here wish to express! m“! "mm" °°P°°““Y “m”! to him. 1 am sure that the guidlngf-m” fl-ihmlw" "d “w” “Pimm”! reins are strongly and wMYy held.” we“ dmy lamu"

durum h“ nine“ m we hand! of’ Alid whereas it seems t0 the Lib- m, 1,; uwwmnt, Ho“ 9n mcgeral Co vative Association oi “mam . West Prince in Convention assemb- w, h". “m, u, “d”, “u. u. led that the Government should be iioient and industrious Conservatlvewwmd w “w”! “u” l‘ ""““' “xwjdl” for Prince county’ Mn J_ able in some public WOYIIS thlt Wlll Frank Arnett, who although he does!” °l ' helm“ t° m” plmm’ “H n“ m.“ m, Qmolulnenu o; omofifuiure. Such es by roads and other as our Liberal friend, m. A. nimvmfllliim- P"'“°““~"Y M" "d. M‘°1Q‘n' M)" he ‘we; m 0f huvllfllll t-llQ flblllllfl VlllIQQ-ll-lld OM16!‘

and we have every confidence that.“ “'3' depending ‘m the“ "m1 i» u, l»; ,-~= u» mo» ~t*"". ‘32.f.‘i“.‘ll.“.‘§ $12,271.21" m resou -

i: gestural cur-Avid, eminent l‘ W" l‘ P°°"N'- I we u.’ ‘m, pleued w u. “n. Vl-Wllfltll the lobster fisheries us today. our ropresentstive of line's: t: tfailug‘ in“ 9:15.":

t f in , . O. l- o" c ow v :3: gulsnrllftliginarozf mile Vi»; 7°"!!! Ind ltormy weather, resulting who no doubt owing to his lately is mlwhul?" °Y 8"‘ m?‘ “o”? Q‘: “mm m“ om“ ‘M h“ min“, nmshlnmg‘ weshlliegnlsi: owing to the

M . -

duties thereupon depe Linen t w. mo“ "MM “fly m m. eluding the rebuilding oi ‘so :0 n m. "e unable w $,l:':l:hh7_m:“ube$ ml“; meet expenses and the cost of out. h", "m," u, do m our 3M pu- fitting. and whereas a lot of Want triot and mfferlng will result unless

We cannot too strongly impress-something u dime to mp the nt-

m I m," y“ “alum”, b, y. @111.“ resolved that along the border towns of Canada National Anthem.

chosen wisely when they chose time and efforts a liberal portion lulu“ mm m need “d on bemulffon. R. B. Bennett for their Loader‘

West Prince. '

admired the way they their meetings and was that a committee from soclstions would make working committee that _. anything over in a campaign.

He gave sreat credit to the work- wars of the second district who had ,won that seat from the Liberals, A seat for many years held by the Liberal party.

He added he would like to see s. committee comprising east and West Prince that would build up an organization that would work

‘as one for the Conservative Party against all comers. l Mr. James Pendergast of Ken- lsington also spoke on the matter and said that today as never before we must have a united front. In union we have strength. Many of

(the thinking people of both dis-

trfcts believe the union would be a success. The advantages oi the motor car has eliminated distance "which in the hast was one oi the factors against the union. Herbert B. Huestls, Mr. Birch. Mr. C. P. McArthur and Mr. Peter J. Bolger all expressed their views and those 0f the majority of the West Prince Association that the proposal would not be workable. They were pleased to hear that. it

Mr. Lidstone expressed the opin- ion that it would be very benefic- ial to the East Prince Association to have some of the energy, spirit, and enthusiasm shown here this afternoon at their meetings. He

Hon. Mr. pleasure in and representative gathering.

The speaker referred to the splen-

and 1st Districts.

He thought it likely that a sec- ond season for lobster fishing ior the North Shore fishermen would be granted and that they could then have the benefit of the rising prices. He assured them every thing possible was being done to help unemployment other need oi the electors.

MR. J. F. ARNETT

Mr. Amett spoke briefly and con- gratulated Mr. Rogers on his re- port and his re-electlon as presi- dent of such s. llVg Association as West Prince.

He mentioned the fact that Can- Ida was in a better position finan- cially and from every other stand- point than any other country in the world today.

He assured the audience that he and they had a friend in Mr. Myers, who looked after their inter-

was not a proposal to sink their identity in that _of‘ East Prince. but although they would at all times give their loyal support to the As-l sociation in the East Prince dis- trict, they preferred to keep their‘ own. - MR. JOHN H. MYERS. My.

Mr. Myers gave a very instruct- ive snd informative address and in his opening remarks congrats-l lated the people of the West Prince Association on the business like manner they had conducted their meeting.

He had great faith in the electors oi Canada and felt that they had

in these difficult times.

What country today can boast that they have no strikes, no bank failures and no very serious in- dusrrisl problems during this past year as Canada can‘! (Applause).

We have s safe banking system which has the Canadian Govern- ment behind it, continued Mr. Myers. The country to the south of us had to close the doors of the: hanks, and many American citi-' sens turned to this Canada of ours as a place tosafety deposit their] money. During the banking crisis of the United States a safety dc- posit box could not be pn-“hnseri

ests at Ottawa. '

Mr. Amett _was whole-heartedly behind the fishermen in their re- quest for s. second season and as- sured them he would place the mat- ter before the authorities at Ottawa at once.

HON. ADRIAN F. ARSENAULT

Hon. Mr. Arsenault in a short but eloquent address told the aud- ience he admired their loyalty to the Conservative party, so apparent this aftemocn, and told them not to be discouraged because of hard times; they were perhaps a bles- sing in disguise, as when prosper- ity returned we would value the things it will bring with it more highly then and we will be a bet- tor nation for the suffering and trials, which have tested the met- tle and calibre of every Canadian citizen.

In our prosperity we had forgot- tsn our sacred mission to develop this land God had given us and had used its vast resources for our own selfish gains; but. when re- newed prosperity comes, every one of us will no doubt find a more, lasting Joy and happiness in his or: her particular place in life and will look back on these years as the greatest blessing.

The meeting closed with the

In rising to address the meeting Sharp expressed much seeing such a large

He assured the people that the old age pension would come into wnducted effect at the and of June and that convinced "lg direct relief would be discon- bom u, tinued. but those who were disabled a strong would be taken care of from .s. could put special fund.

did work of the road machine which had been placed in the 2nd

Firestone for

r

press my appreciation to building tlresjthat stand up under such terrible punishment”. ——Louis Meyer, winner

of the 1933" Indian- apolis Speedway Race

J/ze TIRE H1111 "must-tr. THRIFTSANDS

GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS against blow- outs, cuts, bruises and all other road hazards except punctures.

5

You may never want to drive 500 miles at 104 miles per hour, but you do need that extra margin of Firestone strength and safety. Replace worn tires now t . . see the nearest F ircstone Dealer today.

'l‘hrr'lls Galore ‘In’ Maynard Film

To Judge by the reaction audiences at the

At Capitol l

of the Capitol yesterday. .

"Phantom Thunderbolt", Ken May- nard‘s latest western picture, many

[patrons still like furious, fast riding,

action fast and they regard and all that

goes with the picture of life as it

was in the old west.

Maynard has the role of a west- emcr who desires peace above all

bad dynamic performance.

and every things, but is forced by his own ruse