TUESD_A_\[,

iii Lib;

'31,; aw ,_ g I 1 ~ m. _“'"*ﬁ__f‘—“l_

t. ibwi And Vicinity

PRACTICAL ECONOMY

Economy will be practised but no limit will be placed ea expenses required to keep elementary schools open, or in the csre of tuber- culsr people.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR PENSIONS ’ Pensions for those over seventy years and for the blind over forty years, who can qualify under the Pensions Act, stand at an upper limit of twenty-five dollars and will be continued on that basis. The clerical work necessary for the scale is not yet complete.

THE LIBERAL FARM POLICY In Agriculture the following policies have recently been needs and improvement will continue: _ 91.80 Bonus 0n Lhie ‘

(s) Bonsstofarmerson Limeisiacressed toIl-Matenby areeent agreement with the fertilizer administrator. , Idi Problems Under Study l (b) Soil analysis proceeds under the direction of the Dominion Soil Analyst and is being vigorously prosecuted. Oestrei of III: Disease (c) A Pathologist has been sstsbllﬂied and will give special consid- eration to piillorum disease in poultry, foal brood, vaglnitis in

cattle, liaem ic septicemia, black leg, animal breeding and instruction in pathological diseases.

Gov-reel Prlees For III! and Ctﬁn ’

‘De hiskaelcn dbqieetionliesbeenimpwved dvriiibe (n axteraidedtoaeomqzinete system ofsiiik and ensm tes.t“ing.

Livestock Breeding sud Seed Growing

(e) All former functions of the Department will be vigorously con- tinued, especially livestock breeding and seed growing.

Storage Fselilies For, Pnsdiice ti)‘ Storage plans for grain, fertiliser and potatoes are well advanced. Reafforeefrdion To Sioplroelon

(g) Forestry will be farther extended and a study for the recon- struction period is slider way.

Expansion Irish Moss Industry

(h) The Irish Moss l d t will tin . mg’ processing’ Qlnsligearchfon ue to be encouraged by grad

YOUTH TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPS '

4. Special Scholarships for students in Agriculture, Household Science,

Mechanics and Business will be set up. FARM BONUSES T0 BE RETAINED

i 6. The controls now existing on Milk, Fertilizer, Lime, Feeds Grains

Bﬁﬂm. Butter Chees E P t t their continuance is ‘zongigiiredo dogged? sittlileceiiiiiggpiidyifi? in: bonuses as needed in the Canadian economy. ’ ' n

'A VIGOROUS HEALTH POLICY

A vigorous health 1' ' ' 1' ' Pensions and NatiignoalcI-ldidltclinviillric lignfdiibiivciiheligiiliiiii-tment of training, nutrition, as well as therapeutics. ’ n8 you“.

STAY LIBERAL

41 lﬂatfcrm ail-ca

home to spend her vacation wqh have arrived from Boston w ‘pend ,

‘ml-‘Le. Angus Laplerre, R..C.0.C., Montreal, arrived home over the wcckciiu to spend his lezivc with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. John Lnpierre. Pie. Lapierre will visit his sister and brother in the Magdalen Islands before returning to his quarters in Montreal.

_,__ '

Mrs. Walter Munroe arrived from Boswn Lat week to spend a vacation with her two sisters here. Miss Margaret Findley and Mrs. James F. MacDonald. Mrs. Munroe before hcr marriage in Boston some years ago was Miss Lottie Findley.

Bristol welcomes home one of her older class this week in the person of Mrs. Margaret Mackay from Boston. Mrs. MacKay was formerly Miss Maggie Berrlgan and left Bristol thirty-eight years ago for the USA. and has not been hcre tn all those years. She sees many changes.

Miss Reta. O'Brien of the civil service staff, Ottawa, has arrived

h" Dﬂlfﬂlts Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien.

The Misses Irene and Clara Ryan of the civil service staff, Ottawa, ar- rived home Saturday to spend. their short vacation with their parents here, MI. and Mrs. EL. Ryan. The Ryan sisters were school teachers before going to Ottawa two and a half Years BB0 in answer w the coll for help in the civil service.

Pte. sterling Maclrwcn arrived home Sunday morning from West- ern Ontario tO spend a short leave with his praents here. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. MacEwen. Friends are very d

pleased to see Sterling who before enlisting worked in his father's stibre and operated a trucking acr- vce.

Mr. .113. Jay arrived from Hall- fax over the weekend to v‘sit his wife and fsmllv in Morell.

Miss Mary Binnott resumed her ‘ aching dutlw at Sava e Harbor on Aug. 30th for the 1 44 term.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster

POLITICAL MEETINGS

2ND DISTRICT OF QUEENS

CORNWALL, Wednesday, Sept. 8th. HUNTER RIVER, Friday, Sept. 10th. NORTH RUSTICO, Monday, Sept. 13th. _ The Government candidates are invited to attend and

will be given half the time.

ALL MEETINGS AT 8.30 P.M.

PHILLIP MATHESON R. R. BELL

llYNlilMll &

Provincial

Offices: Chmlottctown,

Earle S. al-KLIC] Keprcsentative

F. L. Msr-Nntt- Representative

1 z@-/’“-‘

FOOD and SHEL YER

Next to food. clothing and shelter for today, what a man and his family need most is a guarantee of food, clothing and shelter in days to come.

A Life or Endowment policy is an Insured Sav- ings Plan, with guaranteed values for retirement.

Conserve the Home and Stabilize the Nation.

" Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent, or write Branch Office. Charlottetown.

Thomas McAi-inn, QLJL-Bpecial Representative ~ Allison P. McLean, (Liam-District Manager at summer-side

Cyrus A. If. Shaw-Representative at Montague. Peter 0. Mcrlachcrn- cpreacntatlvs at Victoria.

James llaghee—linpervlscr, Charlottetown.

(l0. LIMITED

Managers Summerside, Montague

nt 0'I.eary.

at Darnley.

a vacation with Mr. website“ bk» $9; guﬁglriletilebctcr and Mrs. web

Billie Clark}! the United s“... fgevghisﬂfnlargdieilif his leave with

Jr. D k ,

ﬁuiilinrioxiarifkclwsrisiifﬁ

Y it! list week that caused infection in his face. His face is practically overiid ‘Wm, Ema He l‘ Wins treated by the 40m,

Pte. Georse Laybolt arrived hom 1W Week w spend a brief leav: is wife and family in Duh-

Cpl. Anth Tr home last wegxliyon 513:1 iiiilifd

Charles Aldcrshaw who w“ mm 1n a sad accident at Morell i“; Week w" 551° l" b¢ iln and around Sig; house for the first time on sun-

It was sod indeed for Mr. and lillrs. Walter squires when they re- ceived word that their son w“ dead. Youns Albert was the glue of this vicinity. A new! you o! fifteen his funeral was held on 309111194! afternoon. Miss Blanche Squires arrived home late Friday night in answer to a wire m“; found her in Halifax stating hu- bmthcr had been killed. She will stain shortly to her duties in that

The condition of Mrs. WA 0'. Brien. who underwent a serious qp- erstlon in the Charlottetown Hos- pltal last week remains quits ser- ious. Mrs. O'Brien has been remov- ed u» her honis tn the city and her sister Mary MacDonald has lone to be with her in her illness. A bride cf only two months her many {£51115 hove for her recovery very

Mr. James Oonohan arrived from Boston last week to spend a vac.- tlon with his wife and family here.

Mrs. Welter Munroe has left on return to her home in Boston after visiting her sisters here for two mocks she was formerly Inttie Pin-

ey.

Mrs. Margaret Macky left on u. tum to her home in Boston last week after mendig a two weeks vacation with old ends in Bristo after an absence of thirty-eight yang-s her last trip home being in

B’ tol saw mills is progressing very

an»

TllE FAllllElPS ldiill 0F AiiTlllll

HON- J. WALTER JONES Master of Arts, Bachelor of Science

m FOUR MONTHS WALTER JONES AS LlBiERAL PREMIER HAS STARTED PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND on THE HIGH ROAD "ro A NEW PROSPERITY!

READ HIS PLATFORM OF

ACTI

VliTE LIBERAL

AND LET J. WALTER JONES

Mr. Cam McLaughlin who carried on farming All licuu of Hillsbcro all his life has now retired owing l0 his advanced age and the age cf his wife. They are nuw alone as their family l5 szutacrcd. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin will rc-izic in Mount Stewart Village in future.

The condition oi little Jcc Russi- ter in the Chnrlolictoivii HOnDliﬂi remains serious until his kiicc cap broken and hurt about the body. He was one of several injured in a scr- lous accident near Morcll a short time ago that claimed the life of Albert Squires of Bristol.

AC1 Raymond Jay returned lo his training center in Ottawa lust week after spending his leave with his parents in Morell.

Mrs. Charles Harvey and three children leave this week for their home in Boston and n stay of three weeks ln this vicinity.

Miss Inttle Hughes, who apcnt a short vacation at her cld home here left on Monday on return to her home in Boston, Mass. The Hughes hmne will be closed up until she returns again. Little Miss Mary Elaine Doharty who came home with Miss Hughes also returned to her home in the blg'city.

The Bristol sshool opened recent- ly for the new temi. The teacher is Miss Mabel O'Brien for this term.

The won: of rebuilding the Bris-

well. The building is about all clos- ed in. Inter the dam will be repair- ed and the water raised as in years 8011a by- B- , .___._._

EBENEZIIR. W. l.

The regular meeting of the Eben- ezer W.I. was held at the home of Miss Esther Dover on August 25th. Nine members and three visitors were present.

Meeting opened by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was mis- wercd by each member paying five cents. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Plans were discussed for a Rum- mage Bole which is to be held in the Market Building. The secretary reported the Burpee Canner which was b0 ht for the use of the mem- bers, pa d for.

Ten dreues, four pairs panties. l skirt, cne sweater, and one slip were handed in for the shower of clothing for a 4-year-old child. Mrs. Jno. MacDonald was appointed to take these to the Red Cross rooms. Mrs. Lincoln MacRae and Mrs. Vernon MacRne were nprxrint- ed to visit the sick. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. V. MncRse. Mecdng closed with thc Kins. '

(Patrl t please copy)

KINGSTON W. I.

The August mating cf Kingston . I. met at the hcme of Mrs. Mac Willis. In the absence of the pres- ldcnt Mrs. Malcolm MscSwaln oct- ed for the evening. Meeting opened by singing Jauniin followed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered with tbs exchange of hnndkerchiers. Iour visitors were present. Minutes of inst meeting rnnd and approved. More was a discussion on thc 4-

FINISH THE JOB

bers had a nice report from the de- l in! relative“ "id "$3155 in Dwer- LAC- Ind Mfl- HON M11111’ of

gains attending the convention.‘ Five quilts nrc ready to be sent to the salvation Army and fcur pairs, oi socks for the Red Cross. It was dccldcd to have a pantry sale at Holmzins store. Ncxt meeting tn be hclri at the home of Mrs. Tyrus Holmes. Meeting closed by singing liLsl B0 inc Tic that Binds after which a dainty lunch was served bv the hostess and a social time lipent.

MURRAY nivim sub VICINITY

Miss Elva iiccpcl- has returned to Ottawa after spending a very en- joyable vncritlon at her home in Murray River.

Miss Shirley Bmhaiit of Char- lottctown is s ending a leaslnt holiday with er parents r. and Mrs. F. D. Brehaut, Murray River.

Mr. Oliver _W—hite of P‘

Act I

O 0

n»- urlJ i‘ » .1

BIG SCALE ROAD BUILDING

I. The purchase cf more road machinery when it becomes lVliiabla,

the better upkeep of dirt roads and bridges, a better control of win- ter roads, and patrol of improved roads, and t great reconstruction

rogram, involving a large extension of waterproof roads. will com; iii tlliebiiost-war period, when machinery, asphalt and labour is ava s e.

FULL SUPPORT OF VETERANS’ LAND ACT Full support and co-operatlon will be given the Veteilans’ Land Act by a committee of the Government. ' ‘ ‘APPRENTICESHIP T0 REVIVE HOME INDUSTRIES Apprentices will be trained in such subjects as: Blacksmithing, Wheeiwrlghting, Welding, Carpentry, and General Mechanics. as well as in Household and Domestic Science, Home Handicrafts,

First Aid, etc., with a view to establishing, WITH OVERSIGHT, vll. lage and home industries.

MORE TRADE WITH NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA

l0. The Newfoundland trade, as well as truck trade with Nova Scotiﬂ and other points, will be encouraged vigorously.

NON-PARTISAN RECONSTRUCTION GROUP

ll. A Ministry of “econstruction will be established and a non-partisan

committee of members and citizens on Reconstruction will be set up. TEACHERS WILL BENEFIT

12. Teachers who qualify in First Aid and put their abilities into prac-

tice will recelve increased pay.

DEVELOPMENT 0F RURAL ELECTRIFICATION

13. It is intended in the Reconstruction Period to greatly extend elec- tricity to all parts of the country.

GREAT TRANSPORTATION EXPANSION

l4. The air services, including freight by air, the railroad services, truck

and automobile traffic across the Strait, the steamship services, and the tourist traffic will be improved and extended.

IMPROVEMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION

A more complete educational survey by experts in rural and teehv nical education will be made and such education will be extended.

TEACHERS’ SALARIES INCREASED To encourage the payment of larger supplements to teachers in rural districts and to further increase the salaries in the same, the

Board of Education will duplicate up to seventy-five dollars the vnount voted over the minimum required by Statute.

WELFARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY

We will urge on the Federal Government the necessity of financing welfare and social security, including Mothers‘ Allowances, or an enlarged scheme of Federal-Provincial co-operation in this field.

CHARLOTTETOWN HARBOUR AND DRY DOCK

We will continue to urge upon the Federal Government the neces- sity of improving the Charlottetown Harbour and waterfront, and that the dry dock for which a site has been surveyed be built at oncc, and we shall also explore new avenues to keep our people employed in the urban centres and to introduce and develop new industries in our Province.

KEEP LIBERAL

E 1

ises-eitis

several in which the Board --

.ctou, spent_a weckfonjhejsland,ylslt- iln

Murray River and Murray Harbour. summcraidc, spent the week end at ped down on the contentious -..

Miss Laura McLeod of charlottc- Mrs. Sydney unn. . town spent a few days pleasantly llii Murray River. the sues» <11 her sister Mrs. Alex McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wi1s0n 0i Aliston. Mass. spent their holidays at Murray River the guest of Mrs. after the summer

berries ln this

nard Hooper. As this son's first visit to P. E. I. delighted with the beautiful den of the Gulf."

Mrs. Bells Btcwart of Murray

River, was a visitor to l-fopeﬂeld on Sunday.

Mr. Jack Ferguson of Plctou. ma,’ a Montreal mum. ‘no ugf§hfuﬂjr°f m‘ “i h" “°"‘° l“ violating Wartime Prices

was Mr. Wil- Buell re-cngaged as teachers. heGwas " ar-

The man friends of Mrs. J. B luimuilﬂimnl l" Sanders will

reveals.

Murray Rlverhthe guest of,Mi-. and

Young and old are picking blue- vicinity, with a bountiful crop and prices soaring.

Murray River School has opened holidays with Wilson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo- Mr. Nathan Bears and Mr. Waits

Ceiling Prosecutions

Making and selling "soot suits" l0

Trade Board regulations relating to _ manufacturing ma,” m M", ma; clothing, the Prices Board's enfor-

aha is scanned m her home through cement summary for the last week nl one case of

suits" situation. .

Elﬂhty persons were found |1lli of violation; cf Board rciuis ions and 25 others for elm breachc; of Wartime lndildlfl Control Board regulations.

Foods found to have been so above the ceiling prices last - included pork, poultry, pots molasses, and Jam. Other -~-- and services, priced at greater tli lawful maximum levels were iii wood, meals, beverages, ice, riot ings, flanclettc, spectacles, stoves theatre admissions f hiilrcu .

Twelve landlords were fined - der the rentals regulations. These Court actions wok P1"! ‘ almost every province during - week.

‘The srusian - well nl f llvss 20o fast below the earth surface and is blin

n_l\\i\\'"‘

‘HMS!

SCHWARTZ l

Then are some marks that are a ssis guide to the buyer : the hallmark on silver, the carat mark on gold. But one oi the best is s good name z-“rsther to be chosen than great riches." And ii that name be Schwartz on iced products you can be certain oi their quality.

The Schwartz standards oi purity and strength were estab- lished back insiqhtsen forty-one when W m Schwartz, the son oi a Dutch emigrant started the business with the blending and roasting oi line coiiess. Then calns the grinding oi pure spices and s slow struilqls for recognition against aduiteraied compounds. Hie son to owed him in 1868 and extended their sale throughout the Maritimes. His two grandsons entered the business in 1912, introduced new lines and periected the manufacture oi the old. '

Soon Schwartz, already a household name in the Maritimes, became known and esteemed in Quebec, especially for their

' Mustard and their Vacu-Pacii Cciiee-“tlie cup cu a

toast." The Ottawa Valley followed suit, t en Ottawa ‘tly itself. So now ircin the Cs ital oi Nova cctis to the Cepii oi Canada Scliwsrts Pure cod Products ere on ready sale in the leading stores.

Say Schwartz-and be sure i W. ll. SCHWARTZ I BOMB LIMITED

HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA Canada's Oldest Coffee and Spice House

year-old child shower. The men-l