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IF YOU WAN‘ IO "All UP SINGING, plan tha night before to do away with chill sluggishnos. sick headaches, acid indigestion that so often follow excise eating and drinking. Take :1 spflrlill-"E glass of Eric's "bruit Salt before \ou go to bed, rand wake up with that “ulivc" feeling. -
FEEL’ TEIERRW‘
Ior cliscomlorts cl . burnt!“ f SICK unnacui J
' l6 N, t. ACIDIN“ cousnriuwfi“ .4
“Take ENO / Tomorrow FeelgflfiléHTé
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esuotl ~’
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OR II YOU WAKE UP SIUGGISII, (also l glass oIENQ the first thing. ltl speedy, gentle laxativa action will eliminate that dull, sluggish, Iiverilh feeling duo to constipation. and brighten your whole outlook on life. Get a bottle of BNO today.
EFFECTIVE DOUBLE ACTIDN! -
I. ANYACID — rnllavn sour stomach, gas and hurlburn nmplly. Tulle anytime.
2. mXATlVE —qui:kly vciievol lamporcry llugghlmui . . .
cleans flu system. Toke below breakfast when needed.
HARRINGTON “I l.
‘the annual meeting of Har- rington Women's Institute was enlertxained at the heme of lvlrs. Jas. Afaciiay‘. " '. with 17 iilembrrz". and 2 vzsitors. Roll call \ as responded lo by paying the membership fees. One new meni- ber Joined. Minutes of last an- nual and last monthly meetings ucre read and approved.
Financial report. showed re- CELpIS amounting to $357.84 and expenditures amounting to $303.13. leaving a balance of $54.71.
Mrs. Preston Rodd reported on (firmer served to dog sports netted $10.80. She also reported having $21.04 rebate from distriot coit- vetition music fund. which the Institute hcbes to use for the teaching of music in the school.
Election of officers resulted as
E‘
follows: President. Mrs. George Afacliafv; vice pres, Mrs. Leigh Stewart; seoflv. treas, Mrs. Chas. Wise; auditors. Mrs. Smith Mac-
Farlazie, Mrs. Ben]. Newson; dir- ectors, Mrs. 1-1. P. Cudmore, Mrs. Chas. Phillips. Mi's. Willard Prcywse. Tho past president. Mrs. ‘ilacFarlanc thanked the members for their co-opcration and asked that they continue same to her successor, Mrs. MacKay. $4.00 was voted for fruit and supplies for a rake to be made by Mrs. Willard Prov/so, and it is very pleasing to "sport. that this cake realized $136 for the hospital sale on the open- ing of the nurses’ home.
‘Bills to the amount of $3.98 were ordered paid. Collection ain- ounicd ‘.0 $1.57. Next meeting to he the Chrislnlas meeting which ltas met ovrr a period of ye-ars ‘iltli Mr: Harry Gander for the tibristmas party. when 'the mem- bers usually have the longest. meeting of the year. Roll call Will be an exchange of Christmas gifts.
Regret was expressed over losing two members due to the fact tha‘
48y the Canadian Press) HON J. WALTER JONES
Premier of Prince Edward lslanl
Premier J. Waiter Jones, who.»- 69 years weigh lightly upon hAIAl in spite of his combining the Premiership with farming, is fac- ing his second test at the polls a: Liberal government leader in Prince Edward Island's general el- ectioi1,’Dec. 11.
Before the last general election in 1943 he had been a member of the provincial cabinet for only
mier Thane A. Campbell resigned to become the island province's chief justice, Mr. Jones was cata- pulted into the premiership.
He concluded a $2,000,000 Dom- mien-Provincial agreement early this year and he holds the edu- cation portfoliu. But lic has con- tinued to be a practical farmer and still finds time to don over- alls occasionally.
The premiers first love in Lille agricultural island is the farm and his famous herds of l-lolsteina
His interest in his livestock is best recnlkd by lhlS story. Lord Alexander. the governor-
gencral, was visiting the province last your. l-lc itoliocd that during‘ the round of of. cial functions Ills lbost. the prmvirv. ktpt ext-using l‘Il11.\(‘II and Qilllljl to the telephone.
Atfonc point ihc prcznire was rni..in; for album llll hour. ‘Phat was just before ihc official party left Charlottetown for Summer side. The premiers agitation grew worse as the distance lengthened.
Right in the middle of welcom-
i - ~ ~ iz an m-tinit: . , .
Pm‘ sll"'i‘lg’l_\f)lg‘ill\ll'bednw mgmbarb mg ceremonies at Summcrside. a in.“ “llmmkguktcgs u‘; men, m“. messenger boy raved through the at. 1 - " .
Ct‘flll‘l\lllI"~_\' DIKICHVUIII‘.
co nzlmrd to take charge . was served by 110F195» and (whim. .1‘: and a pleasant ltcur (‘ZI_IO_\'E(I.
fPatrlot please 11011."
r immx‘ I 11".;
NORTH MILTON SCHOOL
Report for the month oi Novem-
bar:
(it-ado X W 1. Audrey Coles.
Grade 1X -_ 1, Nanne Coles; 2. Beryl Cules; 3. Quart-iv.
Grade V11 — l. GQOFSPIIB- More- side.
Grade V11 - 1- Heather Ccles; ‘.2. Audrey fvlacQuarrie; 3. Elaine Cotes.
Grade V — 1. Doris Cotes.
Grade IV — l. George MacKen- In
Zic.
Grade III --- 1. Jeannette Neill;
Plans were comulctcd for a. pantry sale and
social
Beverly Mac-
public ital] and passed a telegram to the premier. The governor bad become more t'lli'lO\:S and leaned over to see what. i: srucl. The pro micr. obviously wlicted. bjllllEll broadly and Shoueci 111s Excellency the message: "it's a fine bull call. Mother and progeirv doing nicely.“
Named Lord Alexander
“And if _\'O'.1 ltavo no objections, Your Excellency." the premier add- ed. "1'd like to name him 8'11! you."
Lord Alexander developed all thr fine points of his aristocratic ari- restors and he has since been sold to a cattle dealer in South Am- erica for a handsome sum.
Mr. Jones has been a teacher n agriculture as well as handling it from the practical end.
1904 he graduated in arts from Acadia University, Wolfville, N. S. He supervised the construc-
i’. Barry MQFBSIdQ- 3- G°1'd°" tion of the Mac-Donald Consolidat- Neill- _ , ed School at Mount Herbert, P. Grade 1f ~ Shirley Nelll; 2- m. 1.. and from 1905 to 1907 hc
Freddie Andrews.
Grade l — 1 Aljyrna Coles. Rod-
ney Coles tequail: 2. Elizabeth Matileson. Allison Coies (equal) 3; Marion Rodd, Sammy Gillespie
was its principal.
He returned to his studies to take a bachelor of scientific farm- ing degree at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in 1909. A year
(equal) late: he entered the United States Perfect Attendance -— Audrey . .1 . . _ Cojcs. Nanne Coles, Bent Coins. on“ he“ Ce as an aspen in a"
H/vvtber Cotes. Elaine Colcs. Nlarie Colcs. Doris Colcs. George Hac- Kcnzic. Ifyrna Cotes. Allison Coles. Elizabeth Matheson.
Prizes for an arithmetic contest
were avrarded to Myra Coles and Shirley Neill. 'l‘eacher. Lois E. Jones.
TEHRAN. Dec. IO-tReutersh- The Iranian Parliament today passed a vote of no confidence in Premier Qavam Es 5011811611 811d the Premier walked out of the chamber. Under parliamentary
procedure. he now must resign.
~ Reproduction of a British envelope. above, shows the special lover's knot imprint, bearing the initials “E" and "P" which was stamped on all letters to comm2moratc the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip,
Duke of Editiburgh.
DRESSED
.9 __;
keys, Ducks and Geese to your
For best results ship your Dressed Chicken, Fowl, Tur-
POULTRY ,
SWIFT POULTRY AND EGG PLANT AT
iewrlfflfié-Hi ‘
Phone I027
CHARLOTTETOWN We are paying the following prices delivered our plant:
GRADE MFA CHlCKENS-ull wts. GRADE MFB CHlCKENfr-all v/ts. . GRADE B CHlCKENS-ovor 5 lbs. . . .. GRADE I ZHICKENS-under 5 lbs. . . . . . . . .. GRADE A FOWL-over 5 lbs. GRADE A FOWL-under 5 lbs. GRADE B FOWL-ovor 5 lbs. GRADE I FOWL-under 5 lbs. GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS—I8 lbs. down GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYSl-over l8 lbs. A . GRADE B YOUNG TURKEYS-IB lbs. clown GRADE I YOUNG TURKEYS-over l8 lbs.
We are still taking in live poultry at our plant and some is being purchased on G‘I’GII grade basis.‘ SWlFT'S SERVICE SATISFIES
SWIFT CANADIAN .00.
LIMITED
33c 3I c 25c 20c 22c . 20c 20c 18c 40c 35c
. 38c
33c
‘WWW
.”;‘-3<3-:fda>99w§-;4 T95)
s. J. CLARKE, ml.
"EQD-
pcrimcnlal icchnocracy.
Mr. Jones rcttirned to a farm m his native province in 1915, three years later after publlSlllllg a book on fur farming in Canada, and began breeding pedigree cai- tle. He now lives on a farm at Bunbury, five miles from Chal- lottetown and near his birthplacl. at Pownal.
He first entered the political field in 1921 when he sought elec- tion to the House of Commons as a member of the Farmers‘ Pro- gressive Party. He was defeated. Except for that, his politics have always been Liberal.
He was elected to the provin- cial legislature in 1935 for the fourth District of Queen's and was re-clected in 1939.
He married Katherine Bovyer in i909 and they have three daugh- ters and a son.
HON. DR. W.J.P. MlcMILLAN Progressive-Conscrvative Leader
Professional duties at the Char- lottetown hospital where he la chief of the medical staff nevel take precedence over politics for 66-year-old Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan, who leads the Progressive- Cunservative party lnbo s. general election for the fourth time Dec.
A 24-year political life has car- ried him into and out of the premiership of Prince Edward Is- land and at the same time, coupl- od with his hospital duties, bl conducts a. large private practice and carries on outside activities as well. He is president of one Charlottetown branch of the Ca- nadian Red Cross, is active in tho work of the Canadian Medical Al- sociatlon, both provincial and Do- minion groups and is president of the Charlottetown Children's Aid Society.
But with all this he Ls seldom ab- sent from his seat in the House when the Legislature la in session. When his chair la vacant he la us- ually performing an operation at the hospital. In 1941 he was award- ed the Order of the British Em- pire, laraely for his Red Cross work.
Dr. MaoMlllan has been defeat- ed personally only once since he entered the -provlncia1 political field in 1933. That. was in 1935, when the government he headed fell before a Libera1 landslide that swept cvcry seat.
.A native of Clcrniont, P. E. I. he was first elected u councillor
for fifth district of Queen's and
became minister without portfolio
in the first ministry of Hon. J. D.
Stewart. He was re-elected ln both
the 1927 and 1931 general elec-
tions and after the latter one bo-
clme minister of education. On
the death of Premier Stewart .n
1933. Dr. MacMlllan became the
head of the government.
He ls a graduate o.’ McGill Unf-
vonlty. when ho won the Holma-
flve months. Suddenly, when Pre-
_THE _ GUARDIAN. cnARLcrrfrc-i-own
Sketches Oi Party _ 1 Leaders In Campaign a
Medal in 1908. Before that he at.» tended high schools at Kensing- ton, P.E.I., and Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. He taught school for a long time be- fore studying medicine.
Dr. MacMillan is married and has three sons and three daugh- ters.
GEORGE WOTTON
0.0.1". Leader ~
Georgowotton, president of the C.C.F. party in Prince Edward Ia- iand. is a newcomer to politics and wll1 be seeking election for the first time in the general elec- tion Dec. 11.
A former Royal Canadian Navy rating, Mr. Wotton has been oper- ating a mercantile business at Crapaud, little village on the south sh0i'e of the province some 25 miles from Charlottetown, since he rc- ceived his discharge. '
He is councillor candidate for the C. C. F. in the first district Jf Queen's.
Mr. Wotton is 2'1 years old OM unmarried.
HON. GEORGE H. BARBOUR.
Minister of Public Works
A one-time farmer and’ fox
ram-her. Hon. George H. Barbou“. YIIIIIISLCI‘ of public works and high- ways, will be seeking re-eleciioi- for the fourth consecutive time an the Prince Edward Island general election Dec. l1. He was first elected to the legis~ iature when the Liberal party ras returned in the 1935 landslide \ic tory and from then until 193.1. when he was re-elected. he some- times assumed the role of unoffac- ial "opposition."
In 1942 he resigned his scat to accept a position as head of th: then newly established Wnrtimc Prices and Trade Board in Prince Edward Island. He held this post for eight months when he was made a member 0L the government being formed by Premier J. Walter Jones following the resignation of Premier Thane A. Campbell to become chief justice of the pro~ vlnce. He was a ntembcr of the cabinet without a seat in the legis-
lature for four months and then re-elected in the general election Sent. l5. 1943.
Before the R. (J. M. P. took over
NORTH AMERICAN Llll L. S. STEVENSON r . lunch Mmogor
‘r. 14o atcumono st. ' All Profits
Jaw enforcement in Prince Ed- ward Island in the early 1930s Mr. Barbour was a member of the de- partment of customs and excise preventive squad. While on that job he bad experience in running down bootleggcra.
HON. PREDERIC A. LARGE Attorney-General
Though Hon. Frederic A. Large has been l member of the Liber- a] government since May, 1944, no wil] be seeking a seat for the first time in the general election 1n Prince Edward Island Dec. l1.
A Charlottetown barrister, he will be running in the first dis- trict of Queen's and his birthplace, Breadalbane Village, is in thuz constituency.
Larges position without a. seal. in the Legislature for such a long period is without precedent in the Province and possibly in Canada. At the time the Jones government was returned to pow- er in 1046 the government berlchll had no Iawy rs who were immedi- lltcly- available for the attorney generalship.
Large was drafted from naval services in 1944 and at every sitting of the legislature since the gov- ernmcnt has been attacked by the opposition on the grounds Lita Large has no scat and this IS with out precbdetit and irregular. Prc- mier Jones first replied that. Large would seek a seat in the Housc through a Ivy-election and at a recent sitting and following some ivy-elections, he said his attorney- general was indispensable. 1-"1 speaker and the government ma
jority have always upheld Larges lpositlon.
Mr. Large was personnel rela- tions officer a-t H.M.C.S. Stadacona at Halifax when he was appoint- ed att-orneyy-geiieral. He enlisted n the Canadian navy in 1938 and when he returned to civilian life be held the rank of lieutenant- commander.
The youngest member 0f the Jones government, he was born Dec. '7. 1913. He was educated at; Summerslde, P. E. 1.. high school. Mount Allison Academy at Sack ville, N. 8., and Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. He tstudied law in a Charlottetown ‘barristers office.
DECEMBER 11, _ 1947
(i
The world's largest land plane. the $15.000.0o0 experimental XC-QQ. is shown in the air ttvu or» ing lts first successful one-Iiour test flight. Bottom, the pride of the U. S. Air Force SOAIS ovcr Diego. Calif. on its return to Lindbergh Field. The now ‘giant. ship. designed to carry 400 fully uzf: troops, is equipped with SIX lLOOO-horsepotver engines and is capable of flying 8100 muss ‘.1: , miles an hour. It is fivo stories high and a city block long. It took four years to build thc huge
craft SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL llnrrlnglun. I Slldsbttri‘. Rilln Brvuttsw . ' Grade 111 Sr. - 1. Rllla Profitt. Gerald Sutlsliurj. The following is the report for Brennan. 2, Sylvia Profitt. i HBTFIHEIOII- the month of October and Grade 111 Jr. - 1. Gerald- TBBCIW!‘ — Loretta Itiut-Lclliln. November. Stidsbury. ~-——-—————- Grade X — l. Elaine Snds- Grade 1 Si‘. —- 1. Patricia CHARGE CIGARET AIONUPUL bury. 2, Llornc Brennan, 3. Dolly Harrington. 2. Shirley Campbell. —-—- Cole. Grarlt‘ 1 Jr. -— 1. Preston limiter. OSHAWA. Dov. 10 _- rcpt Grade Vlli — l. Brcyiton Cole. Highest Average In Sr. Grades, Oshawa and District Lnlmr Court Grade V11 ~—~ 1. Olive Champion. Shirley Bryanton. cil has decided to ask the Fclr-
2- Joyce Campbell. 3. Don Casclry’. Grade V1 -—- l. Shirley Bryan- tou_ 2. Don Sudsbury‘. Grade 1V —~- I. George Gloveiz, 2, Keith Sudsbury.‘ 3. Wayne
Highest Average in Jr, Grades, George Glover.
Porfer-t Attendancc. Lorne Brenn- an, Alfred Brennan. Olive Chump-I ion, ill/sync Harrington. Keith
GOVEFIIITICHI. t0 allow lnijlior‘. ' of United States cljgarcis to offset what the CJIHI "the monopoly control of -¢ and tobacco sales" in Cuznis
l.
F. Garles Dougan
ELECTORS 0F CHARLOTTETOWN & ROYALTY
TIIl-S IS TIIE WAY T0 MARK YDIIR
O
Douglas MacFarlane
-. V ' I I 1.7"
.W. J. l’. MacMillan
X
DB. W. J. l’. MloMILI-AN
Election of than two candidates will censure the ‘boot possible representation" for this district and justice for Veterans and Lab oring Men. g '
VOTE For MacMlLLAN and MATHIESON
BALLDT TDDAY "
William A. *l(ells -
David L. Mathleson
T. W. L. Prowse
IAAJOB D. L. MATIIIIIBON
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