Locals

column OI IOI II‘ local intarent-builtusvsrtialn;

‘Dewoyrmeuemay bclasertod as M c weed strictly payable h

it’?

diving and Working e. L-eaoo-i-a-zi. use Giant I101‘ DID] A . ia-n-tt.

navy, well lined horse was. meciai price, at Bruce's. ,= . L-asoe-i-a-ai

i ~ -VISITING IN ONTARIO-Hr Carlyle Wetter-worth and her two little sons are visiting Mrs. Wetter- flvrtlfa home in Ontarlrh-I.

u

. -l"UB BUYER. —- Mr. Juslin Rotter o! Paris, France, is now at ‘the oflicc of B. Graham Rogers,

Summereide, buying silver fox pelts. ' L-2407-1l-19-tf. ~DOUBLE IIIADIB hockey

match in the Kensington Rink Thursday. Jan. 3rd, at 7.80 pm. Silver Wings vs. Baltic and Ramblers vs. New Arman. Skating after match. Admission 10 Ind 20 . cents. 111-388-1445

-ATTENDED FUNERAL-Am- ong those attending the funeral of the lsrte John R. Bownes at Bede- quc on New Years Day from Sum- merside were Messrs, Frank Aruett

__'QOR10h Dawson and Heath Strong, K. (1-6.

- ._—B~BING PELTS THIS WEEK- *Mr'. Justin Homer of Paris. France. 1m be leaving at the end of this ‘ week, so bring in your silver i0: grails immediately and tabs ad-

vantase of this 300d caah market. . Qffice of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- merside. L-SBSOA-Z-Si

—HEAVY DBIFIS IN COUN- tnY-mr. ammo of ‘Kinkcra was a visitor to Bummer- ‘ aide on New Year's eve and re- ' .pQl*tBd that there were some heavy in tihe country andinsome Jrlcces it was diflicult for a ham . to get along-a " “j-JWIW YEAR'S DAY AT SUI- "flflansrne-ieas dawned bflghi clear and many citiaena took advantage cl the lovely weather to u skating on the pond u- snow in ngoverthefieifliivcrswere little ramuy albums; A H; a1 skate at the Crystal Rink A;__, a big aowd. The New Year ‘= ushered in at the Clifton with a

Olympia. At 8t. Paul's Gnu-ch Cirurdh services

i? -—VID'}TID SUMIIFIIIDI—&. F Mrs.J.P.P0980wilnd their tie daughter were the guests of _ '. and Mrs. Clifford &iith of uunmotslde during the holithy fiaeson. POGBim is Prhcflill 0f Commercial College in 8t "iohn. N. B. He was for many you! mama] of the Bummer-side Bus- College. Mr. and Mlle. Bogson

are receiving s cordial welcome v from their many frierui. They i‘ were the guests last Friday at an informal party at the home od Mi‘. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly; and on Mon- day evening Dr. A. W. Lcard and Mrs. Leard entertained in their ur. Mr. Pogson who ia a well

. $323.. singer, sang very acceptably ' t the morning service in iflamist Church on Sunday. He alac dang over the radio in the after- ‘fioon and was the soloist at the

I year. He had always been in robust - "health until about four years n30. T when ‘he was striotcn withpan ill- which forced him to retire

“he Valley; Mrs. Aldren Carver i. .Vcrn0t1 River mdpMis 1V? " ,. is, UBA. The funeral at the home and church ' flare conductgd by ‘hb pastor Rev wjLD. McLeod. Interment was in y United Cemetery, when all "" twcemortcl of a kind and fcther was laid to rest-

,_’~::r—__-:_—_'.:r___—-;—r__:

l’ 111$“; Kidneys

I if‘ uni-can wan:- ‘J

8., will hsv ate

B cf Trinity Illuited Oh

pastor-

Simurrerside for the remainder oi .--5

speaker at the

Summerside Pree-

byterian Church for the next twc

Bundassr-G.

-—Mrs- DlWid

been qisndiinc the tion wfih his parents,

stone and Mm.

Lddatonc who ha: alkyd-ima- Lidstuno retain-nod

Wednesday morning to Acadh University, Wolfville, N. l.--5.

—Mr. Everett Glover and Miss

Harriet Glover

of Nofboro were in

Hunter River Wednesday attend-

ing the firrieral of rm.

Andrews.

Donald

-Mr. John Andrews of Norborc and Mr. Sterling Andrews ct Free-

town were in Himter River Wed- .

nosday attending the funeral of Mrs. Domld Andrews.

--Mis Inna

Davidson and liliss

Mildred Buestis were guests during

the holiday season of Mrs. hank Johnson,

WW1l<—-S.

Mr. and Charlema-

--Thehlkloa

Dorothyolxilbns-

tlns. Gaudet of Qummereide were

United Ohumh

EH5 thepasttwoweelshaeretirrnedw

Charlottetown.

Durlnllflsstnyhi

waathepuestoftlruendll-LW

N- Bucstiav-B.

bandit to tile pita! where it

Prince County Kos- was removed. Mrs

Ourley returned to her homo the following dcy.--6.

1 .1

—I.t Mil ‘Myrtle, little

MIQONthM hildhtcrctllr-

and Mrs Leonsm a Kinkora is doing nicely alter he: operation in the Prince County Hospital-d

——Mr Arthur J. Ready, ion, has been ‘ by c tractor of the electric lyltam of -

tin, inspector of the system, and will always be "ready" to supply all

‘t deficiencies or needs-Y.

ALBERTON

Electric light

linaa around Alber-

ion were severely damaged by re- cent snow storms, as a result cf

thclinebythemowltormoftha

ilvvicua night.

Hr. Howard Clark-and Ir. In- erson Matthews of Alberta: were

urday

§§i§i§i iii"; =5 ill g E i‘

homestead and had much l ingot

ua .

‘ihe lite John Rendle Bowness was well known in Bedeqll!‘ Bilmneraidn. Whoa l WWII’ m!!! he mt the pour-cal root and went to live in Badcquo when he car-

e g. 3

_..A

ne had a. wonderful manor? W! couli relate in detail many lfl- the early life not only but of Bmnmeraick. He dlqioaiticn which

“E 3 S

Calif; HIS. J- W.

Neill, Summerside. ‘rho funeral £00k

Unitod Olrunch bi Bedeque- llr. (hvwe condmtod the service Archibald.

Mr. G. J. Johnston of the Oun- sdian Bank of Commerce at Alber- spent Ohristmcl week in the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. John- ston.

Cimlottetown,

aftcmoons at the United Ohurch living o; rooms were made very attractive with green boughs, polnsetiae and

parsonage. ‘The

Albsrtonk first hockey ire-ms for season of 1984-35 was t. the rink on Friday. 28th.

a??? Z55 §

and iuzm

if?

rill

and

iu Bedeque until th! to be held in the vil-

Johnaon, , monton: we Gears-r 91mins. Ken- simton and Mrs. .Dr.) Alex Mac-

placeonliew Yearbmyfromthehomeofhl:

i;

E EH i 2 §

E

fl villi-Ls covw (Continued from PIQL!)

m: time has not yer, Meanwhile, abound. This

wlaesaicu of the facts.-

yflltcgivsmeyoiireamestan potimt attention. 1 wish with a

aalmultncwspeak toyou. hlrlemse Confidence

on, you, and I, and we will win.

‘ First of all, l shall have a few

words to my about conditions a they were in 1930, and as have been since that time. Then

realise that they were the

government. prove its timeliness.

ecution. queintcd with what has‘ take I am rumble to carry it

the whole condition of affairs,

value. Stands for Reform

my programme of reform is wis

wiilinir to continue in this ofiic ' For if you bellrve thot

views. For I sin for reform.

'l\e Ind of balsam Faitc

government control

A very charming

hall was festooned with

for tihildren. The PIOFUI

ca COUNTY

0Q”.

QIIWIIILAH atiouwillbe deeltwimforitis vital thst you be 1min complete

‘lb accomblish this. I have de- cidedupcneseiieeoftelkalask

my heart that I lied nothing but uood new! for you. When one baa been head c! the ocvernmsnt of this country for more than four Wm ysarssadbeadcaichislevelbest. and has worked with all his rnislit l" to tiring you security. it is with inexpreseible regret that he speaks

But tbs facts, grave as they are. do not cast me down. Nor will they R you. I am deeply anxious, but can never doubt this country's coming triumph i1 you will range yourselves on the side of progress and reform. For then we will fight

they

shall tell you what the policy of the government has been during that unhappy period. I shall dis- cuss the nature of the ,measures taken by the government You will only ones which the circumstances per- mitted. You will say, I think, that they were the only ones which were wise. I shall then show you that the time has come for a rad- ical change in the policy of the You will, I know, agree upon its necessity and ap- I shall ex- actly explain what this policy is and develop my plans tor its ex- After you are fully ac-

place ind with the conditions of today, I am confident that this policy will receive your enthusiast- - ic support. Without your support. out. ‘therefore,- when you have had an opportunity to thoroughly examine

will ask you for a decision. You will not be hurried. You! will have ample time t0 test this programme of reform and to decide upon its

I will then invite your considered opinion as to whether reform is in fact necessary, and as to whether

If you say yes, then I will not rest until I have put it into operation. ‘Bin; if you sav run-if you nre mt- _ lsfled. with conditions as tht-v now

are. if you think that there is not need for reform. if you for-l fhwi the izovernment is not renuire-d to do anything morc_then I am not

thincs should be left. as they are. you and I hold contrary and irreconcilable

And. in my mind. reform means government intervvntion. It moons and revuls- tion. It means the end of laissI-r. faire. Reform heralds certain re- covery. There can be no permfivietit recove _v without reform. RVWFYTH or no refnvnril I raise that issue squarely. I nail in». firm of cro- grcal to the masthead. I summon

S. S. Cohhert In Epworth Hall

concert was held on New Year's eve in Epworth Ball under the direction of the officers and teachers of the. Trin- 11:1 United church Sunday School The little girls and boys delighted the audience with their charmins little songs and iecitations. lvlr. L. n. Allan acted as chairman and Mrs. Marlett was the pianist. The coloured streamers and in s. corner of the gtgge was s. mettiiy decorated Christmas tree with bags of candy

' Piano Solo. Irene Allen; Chorus. The White Gift, by the children; 8on1, by primary children; Recita- ' tion, Junior MacEwan: 50m. Mary

a,

~§

i;

i‘: §§§Egs§ i2..Ei§%§

decide to come I 3 ma. Well, if hum

5;? 5 ti

I Theremuetbeimltyofpna-pcee. There can he no sirecvss withoutjt. I earnestly entrant Y0". be in no doubt upon that point. I am not. If I cannot have your whole- hearted support, it is wrong for me to assume the terrible responsibil- ity of leadership in these tines. I I em willing to l0 on. if you make it possibls for ms still to serve you. But i! there is anyone better able to dc l0, I shall gladly makewayfcrhlnhAnditilycur duty to yourselves to support him, and not me.

Cornell's lib! It Shh

S

Your country's future is at stckQ. This la no time to indulse your personal prejudices or fancies. Carefully and calmly. 100k well in- to the situation. Then pick the man and the policy best fitted to deal with it. And resolutely beck that man and that policy. ‘Hie na- tion should range itself bchind n them. In war you fought u one Fight now again as one. For the task ahead demands your war-time resolution and your war-time uniw.

when my government came into power in 1990 the economic Iys- tem of the world was rocking to its foundations. An economic dis- ; aster, unparalleled in flia history of our civilization, had overtaken us. We were in the urip of some- thing more than a serious illnel. Its fatal termination was averted only by means never invoked ba- iore. We have been .-sick almost. unto death. But we have survived. Given the right sort. of treatment. we will pletely reccvflr.

Would AbolahDelcs

In 1930 there was serious unem- pioyment. Uneuigloyment became greater and greater in the two years following. During the last yBar, we have been able to put large numbers 0f msn to work. That was a real achievement. It is n fine beginning, but it is only a beginning. I told you in 1980 that I would end unemployment. ‘lint was a definite undertaking. By it I stand. Unemployment in today is one of the consequences ct this awful and unprecedented world depreseion. The continued faulty operation of the interna- tional economic machine has made re-employment impossible. I do not offer that as an excuse. I State e fact. Iheieiore," now that the time has come, I am determined in try with all my strength to correct the working of the system in Oaneds so that present unemployment conditions may be put an tad to. whenIsayIwillccn-ectthesya- tam, I mean that I will reform it. And when the system is reformed and in full operation again. there

e.

9.

do away with relief measures. We then can put behind us the dormer of the dole. 1 amozainst the dole. It‘ rflficka our claim to profless. Canada on the dole is like a yminl and vigorous man in the poor- house. The dole is a condemnation. final and complete, of oar econom- ic system. If we cannot abolish the dole. we should abolish the system.

more specifically with the unem- ployment question.

TreeesDcprssdhh-csnss

When my zovesnmeut can; into office, our trade bad already fall- en off. As the depnelim deepened. our trade further diminished.

Palmer: Riscitations. by Dorothy factory. In 1m, they were very '°“* "w- Rsv mu "r" ... w... ... “"’_' Callback, Windsor mey- Bell e courage our , “V- "- w" 1° °' “WW1 Manson: Recitation. Merle Clark robustness of our economic atruw ‘m " "“"‘“'" w T?" "m" °" and Joyce Bernard: Plano a010, ture, the effectiveness of yew sov- m‘ n" d D°°°mb" m‘ cm‘ Catherine MscCl-llum ca ent, are all 1min!!! "N" b“ 1W1"? "I filmy"! a chermin mo» pay "we attestod av u» mi u». mush flflllmmTflllvilt. IIIQIG lid Gog“ Qhflglmgg Party" m]QQQ'QQQQQ|‘jQQQ§ will Illloin aa- e in ' “wmchwfl w-atildiilslixilliilillimiltil: nllnmuwlrary” m I: u“ ....... , ' llhebhderdurbcbnsbsmmuw gutgggcjtatiangfgadglgtreonxfl h W“ I" w“ "HM greet ma» with-the audience. found admin a» en llihshy “will Im- ml "l" "m" The characters were: Mother ,Mmgu°¢ugyquq¢@ wash villtine with var-sou. dam, Catherine MacDonald; Jack ado in time terrible time. It. and Oeorlo Geld of Al- w“, mgwq-oqmumgprnpprm. Mm eh name. w; Minot. Connie Other new» have n!» Mai . --—- Onto; llary Quite Contrary. rsitba bravely and have does wit. t Ila fiance Boil N" one; a»: and Jill, Kathleen Al- no pooch Vi"! W610i c! Infilf a mum. uur- 1m m1 nsi-yi Todd; Polly put m nbiemmmiuvedcnebehl- I.‘ aids. uflstsg e new; visit in mo. on. Wands Reeves; Pater have 108011 is be are“ c! flu album lueetcf aadlln. pqmpimpapn macaw Bchur- peetioubaversenuatcfw reunion». mimic-tau mianuu-eiuieplnammn _ in _ .-....- ‘gang’; ’,gd|le fluwneqgiigctlifii'flfiffifill in all. Alberta: remiss. ll Allin; 8w . 1 leftldltll,flebswill >2 Oalhbreuillua . - a dtsneazibr. Inter. inns '-‘ .- nioa: n» 1am Wile ism a nudes re- Gctfilaelh curacy. Arthur a1» ' isdobsttsrldl. llilhrlettiligarohd aunt h: inseam use: lam -o

my’. ,,,, . , -

mes. lluiaret Allen: The

an:

Good almonds. no» seamen h-I' .

will be work for all. We then can o1

Inmynextspeechlaballdselthoes

‘i

o-tsselmfioruilna- reeidincluniorssvcelrswfil slincclashnctwhltithcllldbt “DIUJIQKIOIIIVFW” ourtrsdadcmesticendfonin. steffdihslnvll °i~ i‘ thmllbvelllyimprcvcd, mustbs novmunumlefl w: i - muchp-eateryctWehavewcs-ted theirfwmsrhcmehltl. » ~ not —-'-' -. ‘wil-‘Fmm radii? l miriebcinliashcsn e. can. II!!! HIIAVII t butwsrnusthsspon for Oaptllempresvlveda _ wsuesdmoremarhtsstill. flewYeer-lbnyonnvflylfllillfl newsihathhlstmllmil: | hesrgenqllsasiee Orismhadpalsedewey It _ horaeialewemlndflfl ‘ thebsginniagof oi . i omog,fliepclicycf TIMES!!! moat wxhdztferérsihneg T“ trains with the exoeptxihg: z y? lcelna W! Him“! ' »_ fact, 1 have seized upon "ma. / anemia syatcn had broken down. u “mum h. anew“ m Wm y but little behind

We were storm-tossed seas. Swift and decisive measures were needed to avert shipwreck. ‘Ibo ether-sandy dam emer- gency action. It was no tims for changes or reforms in the econom- ic system. The only sensible tiring was to get. behind the system and make the best of it. until the fury of ‘the storm had abated.

This your Icvemment did. We gave unswerving auwwt to fin- ance. We stood behind in . We aided Iflflvulttire in thfi ways we might. You know what we did. 1t was sinsuierly effective book at conditions in your country duringtheworstilfliodofthedfi prsaaion, and compare them with conditions in other 0011mm"- think you will agree that our relatively fortunate stats is the surest proof that. your sovvmmmt faithfully supported cur people in their endid Itnissia Bsllflli N"

Qteseclbeneocuse

my t was not 10M in office before demands for reform were made upon it. Such demands were natural. But, in your interest. they could not then be heeded. The ship was poundln! ill MW!!- That was not the time to try to recoriditicn it. We had first to slva the ahl? Ind guide it into lees troubled waters. I do not think that oven my I10!‘ irrational opponent will cavil ai the sanity of that course-

We were determined to resist the impulse to dienge until we could be satisfied that change was beneficial. Until we could be sat- isfied that chance was safe. We w“; no; prepared ic make any al- tel-aliens in our symm "hi" V" knew that they would imvrw ii- Ocnditicns in those times were very ma. But assuredly they ‘M114 have been made worse by my 1h- temperata. ill-considered M1011 which we inidht have taken.

I will not deny that the tempte- ticn was crest. We wen do!!! raced by the trundle: of the de- pression: our imemplcyed. the suf- m-im iioor. the perils vmwh Hull- ed business of all sorta. the plight wriculture. I can assure you ihazitmmtaeuyicmnm! ma to harden my heart. i a but with more sorrow and than I have ever brown before.

ti??? iii? is J

igig; iii; .23.?

1 actions in the past. m any case.

Ndfllctmil

bu” cresshuontimeanddisborden l

Millview morning a box car loft the rails

caused three hours delay. The train did not arrive in the city until 4M p. m. and left on return at 0J1 9- m. Shortly after 8 p. m. a box 0Q which was being moved by a ehuni- i,

lug engine. left the rails near ill ' ‘i; crossing at Davis and Fm -

malncd ac long a

cuss is that 1 have occupied with my duties and with my plans for your future. that I have bed no time to talk about our

blocking the main line. As l.

the Murray Hhrbor train m arrive

alin the civywas unabletoieadl

the station and tho ‘Finish train

was also dethined until 5.20.

‘niesdey afternoon an engine '

snow plow attached tovthe Murray , , Harbor min were derailed at Lall '

Verde and ceusodesevenhcurdsw i . lsywA wrecking crew and train “ wercseutoutandthsderailedlo- .\ ccmmive replaced on the rails. M

it was slightly damaged it was re-

turned to Charlottetown and an-

other cne sent out to take its place.

they speak for themselves. Butlwculdnotbejusttomy government end to those who have supported it, if I did not lay defin- itely, and without fear of honest contradiction, that during these terrible time: we have served your interests as well Is any govern- mentintbeworidhlaaerved the interests to which it was pledced. Our recovery measures have been veritable bulwertl minst the fury d the depression. ‘lb test their value in_ a spectacular way, you can ask yourselves what would have been the condition oi this country now without guidance and dueeticnendtheriibtsvrtofsup- port from the state. If you will consider tbs condition of some oth- er countries. you will eeaiiy be able to mlwer this question. ~

Ifsclveloosveuy

As I lI-y. the government's emer- geucyprczrtmmehaanctbeensu- osllsd by any other in the world, 'I‘cme,thc clsarellpnrcfcfthe