____..-_____.

I ittingly Summers/id

A simple but impressive momnnent in

orifice to ensure peace.

ind Si.

. uare. Citildils ,

silence on the east and west

wed on~ the monument.

sch year to do honour to tiieir emery. - wreaths were placed by Com- de C. B. Rogers, President of the glen for the Legion. Sgts. Beaics nd Desttcches for 0 Company P. . I. Highlanders. Mayor Lidstone or the Town, Norman MaeLeod nd Grant Mollisim for the High ch00], Morris Mill for Sinclair and ‘cwnrt Ltd. Miss Hunt for 1’. O. . E, Mrs. Sullivan for C. W. L.. rs, Charles Ramsay for Social ub cf ‘irunity United Church.

Remerne D Observed By Citizens

_..-._.... ceremony m. Dominion uaie marked the ‘observance of rmembranee Day I 111M195!“- u stores were closed and business .. emlly was suspended to honour e memory of those citinma who m dated all. and paid the supreme

amuped in front of the menu- ent were the few remaining war etcrans, wearing their medals. the chool children of the High School Mary's Academy were athered on the north aide of the ,. "themsel was

i e commemoration sci-vice opened ith “C Canada" and was fellow- d by the flag salute by the chil- ren. The stirrin! lllimil-"O 50d u,- Help in Ages Past" and then he placing of wreaths, two min- tes silence, “God Save the King’ _ ncl then benediction by Rev. Wal- ,- McCleary, this brought to a use the simple service of tribute - the heroes whose names are and hose relatives and friends come Y 1:.

e

logic!!!)inner-

tastefully decanted with After the toast list had apcnded to by excellent quent

banquet to a close. . Toast List

mand. The King's Forces, Basil Kelly.

Chaplain services. Rev. liarnson

The Press. J. J. mman. and Mr. Robinson. Pioneer. special Services

brance Day in 8t. Mary's

the celebration of the Hal in 5t. Paula Ohurcha-B

The annual Legion banquet was held in the evening at the Queen Kotci. About d0 members aatdolm to a. well appointed dinner which was presided over by Clifford Rog- ers, Prosident of the Legion, Sum- inerside branch. The tables were

speeches a general sing song in which all took part brought the

Th; King, Our Fallen Comrades, the Canadian Legion, Bro. Robin- son Viee President, Provincial Com-

Nlvy Capt. Anny, W. Ii. MacDonald. ‘

Air Force. Dr. J. C. Simpson. C. A. M. 0., Dr. J. A. McPhee.

‘U. l-Navy, Thomas Fraser. New or

Special music and addresses in keeping with Armistice Day mark- ed the services in Summerside Churches on Sunday. On Remem-

there was a special service with arist. Thar, were the usual misses

V

iIs

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

tressed areas at

poppies- been re-

ley Baldwin, Conservative; and clo-

MacDonaid, National Labor ;

main, as heretofore, the ‘- ‘ manifesto.

and fair settlement."

F- W11‘ the government asks for a rim-n

which have accumulated over the

Journal past decade."

gations towards the League."

perial trading relations. Church

y Buch-

tcntion further to promote the ex-

MPNESSIVE i E R V I C E T lflNll-BN

ncertainty of Wea- ther Prevents His Majesty, King George From At- tending Ceremony.

(By Thos. T. Ohamplosh Canadian Press Staff Writer i

LONDON, Nov. ll-Early mem- ng mists from the Thames which nshrouded Vifiiitehall slowly began o disperse as thousands of people uietiy gathered around the Ceno- apb today, It was just l7 W!" ince the smoke of battle lifted rem a war-torn world.

Observers noted that more than ver the throng in Whitehall today.

eeting within a stone's throw of. wiring Street, seemed tc realize ~ e solenmlty of the occasion in ‘cw of the tense inter " ' tuation. Mindful of the inclement weath- r which caused the King's grave lness after Armistice Day seven ears age. advisers prevailed upon lrn to remain at Buckinfliam lace. An official statement re- srred to the "weather irncertain- es" which threatened the cere- onies at the Cenotaph tOdRY-

Ioin In Tribute N

Jhe Prince of Wales was in Dd- burgh, where he joined in the . ottish capital's tribute to the rest War dead. In London. his tether, the Duke of York, in nval uniform, acted as the Bov- c'gn's representative, the Duke r ent accompanying him at the "= of the memorial.

. Quecnywith the Duchess of ork end other royal ladies. tched the proceedings from the pper windows of the Home Office. G. Howard Ferguson, former 18h Commissioner fer Canada. id the Dominica's wreath on the = otaph at the request of Prime lillstcr " ‘ M- King. ‘

tely following the Royal tributes. l. Ci. P. Vanier. secretary to the gh Commissioner. was also pres- nt on behalf oi’ Canada.

m»; Service

The brief service following the once was conducted by the Bish- ll of London. with choirs from he Chapel Royal and Westminster they to lead the singing. The Duke and Duchess of York "i? luesent tonight at the British Men's festival of remembrance "- the Hail. attended by

; P. L. BOWIIESS

- runner. nrasoroa awn :_ assassins.

a

IN ELEBTI 0AM PAI

B George ( y 1 Prom Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable Byfliiuardtell’!

dead. m coginrarisarkgviih pcs-tant mee El PW" wars only nine today.

divisions were the only ministers speaking Wishi- An unusual situation has

are speaking whilhi- ‘PM!’ phIQQ printed in red. whi

Day out lai-ives.

affirmative answers. ‘PM

candidates. Methodist Temperance and

over 60 candi‘ ‘

weul -. i increased control of the Iii intoxicants.

meats

resting ass seats.

,.

a no theoeiiins-

Tombs» am. today. bonny througho

ut th 11091118

. t t mwdwt m. s... scans.

Sllllill .llil

Candidates Take Time Out In Tribute To Great W-ar Dead.

llambieion, Canadian

l1 LONDON, Nov. ll-The clash of election battle was partially hushed today in tribute to the honored

Haiishsrn at warrinstcn. Sir John Simon in Gateahesd and Coriacit

in West ‘Ibxteth. Liverpwl. Randolph Churchill. Oonservativa candidate. and his father, Winston.

Gibbons, Labor, 11M issued I Plm‘

bins wherein ho declares he is holding no meetings on Armistice of respect to the wishes of err-service men and their

Randolph cnurciiiii reviled he has received no representations from any IN“? 0* IWWM“ m“ si- the British Legion that the mggtingg should be cancelled. Nor had he received any suggestion o! a truce from his Labor 0911011619-

Varicus organizations are batter‘- ing the candldaics with qiifliimi" naires. David Llflyd 09°13? 5"‘ nounccs that cut of a total of 1.300 ggndjdgten w whom the council for action sent questionnaires, 353 g8"

for action suppiirifll W?“ aim-id‘ at”, The total. of 352 comprises 20 National. 150 Liberal and 182 Irabm‘

In the Manchester 8N5 m"

if Cc ncil sent questions to we "o u asking ii they

The Provincial Entertainments. Proprietors and Mlnllm MW!- aticn ilued a circular to all can- ,didatcs requesting support for the total abolition of the Efliefiam"

The results of the election will be announced late Thursday flilm for m seats III-inst 331 i" 1991- On Ifldl? the result will be de- clared for 52'! constituencies oi-

10,000 veterans. ‘As the concluding and traditional feature,» more than 1,000,000 poppies-the number of m, 1-5pm’; war dead-drifted -sellers were on 411W

in of 60,000,000 b! w “up”. would

a mum air-liner land-

change of-goods between ourselves and our partners in the Ehnpire." In foreign trade the government's policy wouid- be to reduce tariff barriers by means of bilateral com- mercial. treaties, but "special and symathetic consideration" will be ‘given to the position of the colon- es.

UN GN

Turning to domestic affairs, the manifesto says the government has “accepted the principle of unem- ployment insurance for" agricultural workers, and it is our intention, if returned, to introduce legislation to that end." In all branches of ag- riculture the policy will be to “ex- pand the home market and. encour- age production in Britain. » The distressed indust lal areas must receive special attention, the Kvv it proposing to make the coal mining enterprises safer, more efficient and more profitable. “In- ' attention will be given to the training and transfer of such labor as cannot be provided fer lo- cally to other places where greater opportunities will be open to them." The government would also ex- tend the benents of widows, orph- ans. and old age contributes-y pen- sions to "shopkeepers, clerks, and other black-coated workers." In od- ucatien it is proposed‘ to raise the school-leaving age from l4 to 15, and to increase the n ‘ of state scholarships.

Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex ‘ , has announced, a government plan to provide employ- ment and improve Britain's roads over a live-year period at a cost of $500,000,000-

PLATFORM 0F THE BRITISH LABOR. PARTY

Collective security through co- operaticn with the League of Na- tions and all non-member nations desiring peace, a strong lead for disarmament and the t» ‘ control of raw materials are com- bined with a sweeping platform of socialization in industry to form the Labor Party's platform.

Labor "stands firmly for the col- lective peace system." says the par- ty " . issued by C. R. Attics, parliamentary leader; Mrs. Jennie Adamson, Chairman; and J. 8. Middleton, Secretary. “It demands speedy action, through the League, to bring the war in Africa to an end, to be followed by an immed- iate resurn, of negotiations for all-round disarmament.

Promising to maintain such for- ces as are y to membership in the League, ‘the Labor- Party would propose tc other nations the complete abolition of national air fleets and the creation of an inter- national air police force as wail as the abolition of the private man- ufacture and trade in arms. Increasing trade and raising standards of living can be effected only through ‘ ‘ rnaticnal action. the manifesto declares, while perm- anent peace ceuid be achieved by "removing the economic causes of war through equitable arrow!- mente for access to markets. "i8 international control of sources cf supply for raw materials, and the extension of the mandate system for colonial territories."

At home the Labor Party propos- e; "boldly and clearly schemes of public ownership for the ciIicient conduct in the ‘ional interest of banking, coal and its products, transport. electricity, iron and steel, and cotton." The am! also [gym-g the public ownership of land and the complc - reorganisation of agriculture, inclr ling the provision

Special

40 im- there Lord

cabinet

arisen where

Joseph is and

IO-

council

Social

for the pply of

8001110

side.

Labor promise: to enforce "rent- onable hours and conditions of em- ployment for all workers and ade- qqgta compensation for the“ accid- ents of working life.” to {WWI ‘ the freedom of trade uniclil.‘ Ind to repeal the tax on vii-WORN" and societies. .

. The dish-cued areas would be portal organisations, who after- wards filed Diet the Mmh of the

Unknown Warrior. In Westminster were acid a copiiillll

cfvet-

rrarroasr or ma narrisn

Energetic support of the League of Nations, greater strength in the defence services, building up of em- pire tradc and relief for the dis- heme are all pledged by the National Govern- ment in its election manifesto. It is signed by Prime Minister l-itsn-

and Sir John Simon, Liberal National.‘ "The League of Nations will re-

of British foreign policy," says the 1n direct reference to the dispute between Italy and Eth- iopia, the government pi miaes "no wavering in the policy we have hitherto pursued." and the endea- vcr "to further any discussions which may ofler the hope of a. just

While asserting the need for a “general limitation of armaments."

date to “do what is necessary to repair the gaps in our defences.

program, it is added, "will be strictly confined to what is re- quired io make the country and the Empire safe and to fulfil our obli-

Referring to i932 as the begin- ning of a new epoch in inter-im- the gov- ernment declares the Ottawa agree- ments “have increased employment both in the Dominicns and in this country, without injuring the rest of the world, and it is our own in-

.__-___ .__._ ..... .____.___...__-.-__.__

U MMEERSI nd PRCB UNTY CHRONICLE

Porty Platforms In British .

(Uonyfllht i088, by The (handlers Press)

Elections

waait with under “a vigorous pol- icy of national piannning" involv- ing "far-reaching schemes of na- tional deveiopiment."

“labor.” says the manifesto. "will sweep away the humiliating

ai’ government, and will provide adequately for ‘the unemployed." The party piedgu itself to develop the health services and particular- ly "treat as one of its lmmediat concerns the terrible and neglected problem of maternal mortality." It promises the provision of "healthy homes at easonsble rents."

‘This program, the manifesto con- cludes, must be carried out by con- " i and ‘ ti" means. To this end the party “seeks power to abolish the House of Lords and improve the procedure of the House of Commons. Labor asks the nation for a parliamentarymaior- ity in order to promote socialism at home and peace abroad."

PLATFORM OI‘ THE BRITISH LIBERAL PARTY

Peace through disarmament and prosperity through the employment of idle capital under a vigorous policy of national development are advocated by the Liberal Party in a manifesto issued by Bit Herbert Samuel, Lord Crewe, Ramsay Muir and Sir Archibald Sinclair.

“The Ottawa Agreements-now repudiated by the Canadian people —were among the most disastrous." the manifesto asserts. attributing world depression to the strangling of international trade by protec- tionist measures.

While not bidding for power, the party. with 154 candidates, appeals "to the nation to ensure in the next House of Commons an effective representation of Liberal opinion.‘ There arc 615 seats in the Iiouse.

T‘ nouncing the government for holding the election "at a moment of acute international crisis," iha Liberals call for careful examina- tion by parliament of all demands for increased expenditure on arm- aments and the elimination of the wilt motive from the arms indus.

"Through strengthening the League of Nations, and through in- ternational disarmament, and there l alone, the true path to security

giesflithe Liberal mainfestc de- i‘ employment, the party holds,

must b6 G81“; With by 5 policy of national development, employing idle capital and idle labor m ur~' gently needed enterprises-such as housing the people. the expansion of industry and agriculture. This policy,‘ the Liberals charge, has been ‘stubbornly rejected" by m;

of cheap cottagss in the wiliitfy- k

National Government. “The Liberal Party stands, a; ever, for personal and political lib. arty." the manifuto says. "It will always strenuously defend demo. cratic institutions against the at- tacks of Fascists or Communists n1‘ l others in other parties who small store by liberty." Proportional representation in parliament and complete equality for men and women. politically and socially, are also advocated by the

y. "Isiberais." the manifesto adds. "do not recognise the present ad- ministration as a ‘National Govern- ment'.. .No party supports the pre- sent government except the Con. servative."

The Western Guardian

—'l'hls column In reserved for asses of local ' hug

I 01""! IIICIIUIIAY be inserted 1t 8 cents a word serially pgygp]; i. advance.

—BUY RUBBER. B001‘! and rubber suite at Bruce's. L-iiiiel-li-lo-zl.

-.__ -PADLOCK8 ll ises ri - es, in stock at B'r:ce‘:. and p c

means test imposed by the ‘Nation-

-_____»_.._.... ._?__-._._

cs (was

DIA

. i . iii-duel“

s

This EXPERT Can Tell» You WHY

ENTERPRISE is ansr

He's been building stoves for 40 years and knows what he's talking about when he tells you that “Every HID- DEN PART of each ENTERPRISE is forged to Last Longer."

He's but one of the many trained and skilled fellow workers who knows why ENTERPRISE -- “The Better; Range" — ls THERange to BUY- ~

We invite you to buy on No Need in B"! the Ordinary- There’s an ENTERPRISE at the

HOLMAN "smm m HOME PLAN_

ENTERPRISE IRON DUKE “lsinnd'a Most Popular 10% new and the RANGE you choose

99.50 Range" ..... .. D U new MAJESTIC _ goes to your HOME T0- DAY. Balance stretch-

"Canasifs Best Range ed over 10 month

value" .. . .. Interest.

“Island's Most Pei-feet Range.”

VICTORY “Lending Value in the

Bakes perfectly-a pos- itive dclight to the most exacting house- wife. Gives utmost heat, yet built to save fuel. Beautifully m o d e r n . You really should see it!

Medium Price Field” 7700 Ellillv-eitllmsxtore at a Moderate Price" CAlfITAL "'er...-*."?.'f...'ff..fi'.'ff 54W ECONOMY "$222"! .f‘.’.'...s....... 51-00 SAVOY "Canada's Lowest Price

Range" ..............

Be sure "toget your‘ money’si wor th

It’s your money. You’ve earned it. It will be spent. For‘. fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities .. . ... and if there’s any left, for luxuries.

L-fltibl-ll-IO-Zl. —SEE OUR.

new anus in ‘ Watermanb Ziountain Pena Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtcn. 5

-VAIi.1lt‘l‘! CONCERT Travel- lers Rest I-Iali next Thursday. L-MBO-ll-ll ~21.

—v.utra'ry CONCERT. Kensing i ten, November 12th, lusplcgg 1m provement Society. Radio program stlled. Adults 25c. Children its. L-QMB-li-ll-ii.

KENSIN

— crow-mourn aiv. an imam-no own Variety Ooncert. Traveller's Rest hall, ‘Iiwrmw evening. November 14m 8.15, fel K chm"; Firis in “Winter Wonderland," m- Wiles, mono] ,

soles. Admisaiigguggc aantdplbganglilallif’ Drocecds for New Annan Hockey Club. b2H8-i141-14-2i.

heavy- Imlhsht in a iii-round bout here m-

Wlili P Olili [IVER BIL!-

Kdi-Ulflbllilllh Islwfilnihfia

hiflassn and smitten III-

The way to make that hard-earned money go farthest is to purchase products of certain value. Products a backed by well - known manufacturers. Products that are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again. to give f illl worth. Advertised products!

When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of chin-a or a radio set that is advertised in this 1181191‘. Y0" are buymg a product whose maker is willing‘ t" talk about it. W“ about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign hi8 name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by, name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar.

Because it doen’t pay t0 fldvefti“ D001’ Dfiiductsv it does pay to buy those advertised.

w?