IIE BIMBLBTTETQWI ‘Glllllllllll

Morning Dilly lldllllﬂod II ll")

President: Han. Col. W. Cheater l. lloI-In Vloc-Prelldant: J. B. Sumo“. I. l. l." lunar-y: Lhin. Col. D. A. Idllo: uni annulus Associate Eamon: A. Burnett, LO-NJLB. tun Active IIIIIQI)

‘The Strongest Memory in Weaker Till

flu Weaken! Ink.‘ WEDNESDAY. MAY is, ml

Director-a J. I. Burnett. 7J4. and “out. Ill

Following upon the great news of peace in Europe comes the declaration by the Hon. J01"! Bracken, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, of what is undoubtedly the most con- structive and far-reaching policy to be enunci- ated by any statesman in this country. The full tex-t of .\lr. Brackeifs statement appears in to-

livcry phase of Federal policies is dealt with in this manifesto, and the language is clear and explicit. First and foremost Mr. Bracken deals vexed subject of uianpoiver and na- tjgml unity. lle stands emphatically: for equali- it_v of rights, tibligzitions and sacrifice, lJOllldn llis policy for war veterans iii- cludes“ an immediate review of pension rates and increases to bring pensions in line with liv- For youth he proposes to encourage a iinfionallv uniform sistcm of recreation and cultural centres. to be extender! to rural areas, Youth Advisory Council, whose function it will be to consider and make recommendations on youth problems

_\[,-_ llrgickcii (logs not believe in centralized planning b_v the State as Planning is essential, but it must done b_v representatives of management, agri- culturg labor and government."

trade he would establish an Export Board with power to determine and pay whatever diffu- ences may exist between a fair Canadian price and the :ictu:il world market price on approved To make real and effective the rights of workers of all kinds he would establish National I)evelopment Board (on which farm- ers would be represented) to work out plans for fnll production- and employment in each 1n-

ln the social field .\lr. Bracken stands extended employment insurance coverage, acci- dent and sickness benefits, children's antes, maternity benefits, widows’ benefits,_re- tiring pensions and increased old age pensions Wherever social services 8Y8 would provide

at the age of (>5. adniinisteretl provincialbw grants large enough to ensure adequate stand- artls of social security to all Canadians. Pend- ing the setting up of a national graiiiiirc. he ~\\"~'lll(l make grams to all the Prov- inqe, agcoriliiig to standards and in amounts to be agreed upon.

complete and scientific programme". so as to assure li.iii ztdripizite slandiirtls of liviiig. lhts will hi- done by a sjssleiii of fair prices to be

ﬂlﬂ.

of taking life have undertaken

._____

additional bonds to attain the mark. I II I IU

done. U I i i

served. a t a

honour to them. a w u

I-le proposes to reestablish a Natural Products Marketing .\ct and to appoint a Hoard of, Live‘ gtnqh (‘omniisdiiiit-rs \'t‘.~l(‘4l with authority regulate and ihrect all zispt-cls 0f livestock mar-

H.» g[];[1';||1[|__'('5 to business men, large and small. the right to trade iiiidci" conditions fav- orable to individiizil enterprise. new industries

llt- would accomplish this li-ures including the removal, as rapidly zis possible, of the present unfair double taxation on the same income and of the pre- gent “lngsrs of inrome tax atlniinistralioii. would also l3>i".lili>lI mi l-lxpoi-i Hoard to ensure a fair price to (Eiiiziiliaii exporters.

He also discusses his policy for expansion of Ctiiiiirlzrs internal economy, utilization 0f W3? plants. development of natural resources. selec- tive iiiiiiiij_-'is:tliiiii. housing and other matters. He proposes lo ziholisli the fee pli_v.'ihle for radio

b_v a series of ii

and llll\\'?ll'l'.'tlll(‘(l iiuisziinfe lax. to call. iiiiiiiril‘:ilel_\- on coming into power. ‘a lJtiiiiiiiioii-l‘rovinﬁzil coiifcrtiiicc. frequent intervals re- gardless of ihe pitlitfczil stripe of the various prol vineial governments. need of nmeiiditig the British North America Act with rcg;ii'rl to labor. social security, taxation and financial mailers. ht- is itpposed to the principle of qoiiceiitrlition of power iii Ottawa. ports absolutely "the guaranteed right: of racial and religious minorities."

Chi the subject of the Japanese war is Mr. Bracken is equally specific. ldiaii ‘armed forces are required," he says, "send to the Pacific theatre all physically fit N.R.M.A. troops. thereby giving practical application to our policv of equality of service and sacrifice. See to it that none of_the Canadian armed forces who have already served in an active theatre of war need fight japan, except as they choose to volunteer ivithout coercion of any kind what-

"lnsofai- as Can-

________k_ Airmen’; Mercy Mission

i Their fask in Europe virtually accomplish- ed. from weapons of, destruction which con- tributed immensely to the cracking Hitler's citadel. Allied aircraft have been con- verted to the purpose of saving life. Laden with food supplies, the bombers are dropping their cargoes in those parts of Holland where thousands are threatened with death by starva- tion aiul disease.

Holland is but one instance of the blight of Before they came the Neth- erlands was one of the most prosperous coun- tries of Europe. I)iie to centuries of hard lab- our. they had recovered from the sea large areas ivhicli had been converted into cultivable

surance fund.

school meals pl

school either fre parents. Under Nazi Occupation.

the tears of warlike men l” F l i I

is to say, the Government acce position that allowances for chil

mated 2,600,000 families with children will benefit under the

toil land so hardly won was highly valued

000,000 a year.

and not a foot that could be used for agricul- tural purposea was allowed to lie idle. Science and experience had taught the methods best suited to their climatic and 0t conditions, with the result that although entire area of the country was-only - square miles-over half of which was omo lafn “h”, was", the level of the sea, and the population num- ixllililvlﬂfllogllllvv beenluff dur- ﬁgment‘? . bered over 9,000,070, they raised in most lines we - ample stocks of food to feed themselves to- gether with a considerable surplus for export. m, 1"‘ Thrifty and industrious, the Netiherlanders in ""4 491W W d!

u" Sir-A" recent social welfare nutter; were abreast of the tines, E2’ i‘,l‘.,°,.‘.",’,f'j°,,ﬁ'§,,,m,,°g,f,f’ﬁ,'ﬁg giifiilimfiiaded 5d?“ éﬁtti?‘ ﬁr]; to

Bonua" gives expression to m n» birth to lid amgiwltfsfiiieﬂiiiikifig w f "u: l‘! e SVGYI - I remarkably low record of 39 per 1,000 births. gelgléeliztde $0 mtg; than :0 ‘ “I h 8e n lt may falaGoe be mentioned thathin the first twg 1, 1 “m m’ “W” a ° w m “m!” ‘mm ‘h’ ‘mm ear o rman occupation te rate mounts —-- i 0 m’ 11131000 of z by diver 20 per cent. Such has been the in- A“ hum‘ c°"" h‘ “mm Mnwimd‘ ‘ l “ m“ ‘l’ “lg! m cidence of‘ illness of Dutcli children in recent months through malnutrition that have been brought to Britain and ot tries in order to save their lives. Su tragic straits to which Holland has be by the voracious locusts by which it

the htr

13,514 Wllh WOIIIIQI below )1

thousands was m,

W35 0V0!‘-

It can well be understood that the Allied . . , i estab , I t ' , airmen delegated to the task of saving instead portant. audit/ion to the QYVIUTJ: a falae ldexfa e comma“ mm“ their mission 152113550 lﬁémlxlflmlr pggiileflf; . a . O E O with relief and thankfulness. Not by them was ls the recent purchasewlaf ethenfoli-cnit: any pleasure derived from the confusion, terror “r “slam” “l ‘he me s" W31‘ and destruction caused by their

bombs. It was something which

C0111]!-

-_EDITORIAL NOTES-

Investors have up till ‘Saturday to acquire

The service woman's lot is not an enviable one at present, waiting to see what is to be

Priorities will soon be a thing of the past, and again it will be a case of first come first

It will take years for the Nazis to realize they are not the super-men they imagined them- selves to be; but they will learn in time, pro- viding the conquerors do not yield place and

Manv Allied airmen owe their lives to the perfection of a sturdy lifeboat which can lie carried by air and dropped by parachute to crews who have been forced to come down in the sea. The lifeboats, which are equipped with both engines and sail, are capable of travelling considerable distances, and they carry provis- ions, first-aid equipment, radio, and methods of attracting the attention of would-be rescuers. n- 4» a n

Mrs. Felicia Dorothea Hemaiis, poetess, died this date I835; she was a poet of the emotional description, appealing to heart rather than the intellect, and this endear- ed her to a large class of readers; some of her lyrics. such as The Bel/er Land, T/ic Graves Of A Ifoirsc/iold, and The Ifamrt 0f ling/and, liai'e found an enduring place in English liter- ature: “Talk not of grief till thou has seen

The finest cloth of its kind —- a gossamer woollen, weighing only I I-2 ounces to square yard-has been produced by the Leeds, England textile industry. 1t is the outcome of a new process invented by Leeds research work- ers. The new cloth is based on alignite, the filament ra_v0n yarn recently 1iroduced from seaweed by Leeds University. The alignite is employed to carry single worsted and woollen variis, so fine that they could not stand weav- ing by standard processes. The process, ivhicli represents an outstanding advance iii the pro- duction of lightweight woollen ,aiid cloth, is to be made available ivilhoiit restric- tion-to all United Kingdom textile

urers for home and overseas markets.

r u a n-

'I'licy_are all doing it now. Some months ago the British Government accepted f/kssumption A" of the Beveridge

an integral part of “any satisfactory scheme of social insurance." The Family Allowances Bill ivhicli is now before the House of Com- mons will carry that principle into practice. Under the Bill, parents Wlll be paid an allow- ance of five shillings ($l) a week for each child after the first. The allowance will con- tinue until the child reaches the upper age limit of compulsory full-time education (which will be i6 under the new Education Act).

{W0 Ol‘ IIIOTC

cost to the Treasury will be about $238,000,000 of when the school-leaving age is raised to I6. Ad- ministration will cost about $8,000,000. The first child is not included, as one child an normally be maintained out of the familv in- come; but if _,the parent is receiving insurance benefits-cg, if he is sick onunemployed- an allowance of the same amount will paid for the first child out of the social in- The provisions in kind which will be made for British children are ant as the cash allowances. Under t an——which dates from nearly two million children receive meals in e or at vcry low cost to the the new plan, all children in public primary and secondary schools automatically be given free meal application by th their means. Th other provisions

s, without any e parents, and regardless of e cost of these free meals and in kind will be about $240,-

men now home a: have been lfvln; 1B8 abou

W.

and in that connection it may be mentioned that I-fgfsuzelhad Wlilphm infant mortality prior to the ivar averaged the a"; y; w ‘ W” ‘n’

VG,

ry. If they were still pu

Recorder and Tfmes.

The announcement of

of street. says the War Cry. It Ls ex- Brieﬂy the situation a; ' cte the h

be done-something, too, they hivilestolclgaisidh Eiiolifgfgfzeiils,‘ i egigygpg-giglewluihm to remember for the rest of their days. was instrumental in saving the lives of less thousands of the Allied ground battling their way through the defences of every kind in order to deliver the knockout blow.

also ad ally Record.

able future of synthetic rubbe

Windsor Star. "The i dvisciloaure that“ ‘I l " '

reduces

There has been man

probablllllt l th t thl ld will be lgdsfnl era

Jiut f al uat-on la not so good

from the Nat

hops you had better try to get In somewhere else because we might no sooner get you fitted In than you m ht be called up.” Expert- eneea o that kInd are not to dis- courage youth. The situation Is dIf- ficult. enough now. and wIIl be

worse g5 an Increased number of

airmen are brought back from overaeaa and placed on reserve. In

ment an autlio should be made on the subject at

the earliest possible moment. -- '

Toronto Telegram.

It d ‘I ' I i those maul. do“ "f, “u “d: . ' trill-it's? “by”. a ile leave after m’; we; overaen. or aponlplh u auction of ‘Ibo

ﬂfflguf Gunllulullﬂllill-

a wan-Niagara Fall: fu

w“, h, TIE raw: or nuTTla lune of the

two school masters of uaaulttn:

11- ld b0. lirfm. deaf-blind thdt hi.

_ 111E cnaiitorrmowu ‘cuanomv Notes By The Wayi

. PUBLIC FORUM'

p" dlﬁdual but which Ia uupamqn.

an influential newspaper. Ime Iv

excessive. It la too bani

1n

by are t n b f l fl stfwiillfm°ln° .3213" frail ‘tﬁdiiii’.

How duplication of effort can lead unnecessary e ense ls Ind-leat- In those eon ltutencles where

vlnclal elections. In this {filing oo-

eratlon between federal and pro- vnelal returnlnt offleers’ branches make it. possible to avoid, in many Instances, two calls at each home when one can do the job just as well wlth resultant economy. Qugl]. flcatlons for the franchise In both elections are Identical, and there te

not onl a Heat b g d/s ttiimthe eifffltsultles of tlife gIBHDOWEI’ problem. - Kitchener

So many fimfas-t-lc stories have been circulated about the prob- b

lt is pleasing to set from Mr. Ell- F. Rleslnc of the American

It should be obvious that this sub- stance is here to stay, and the chief question ln everyone‘; mind

some purposes. lt ls actually sup- erior to rubber. For others, it does not measure up so well, scjenge. however, has made such great strides In a remarkable short time, it Is reasonable to expect that whatever defects now exist. will

_ synthetic produce, l“ "me- Sllfpasslllﬂ its predecessor In usefulness. This ls a way man. made things have. Once clmum.

sentlal material. they usuallv end "P, with something better than the original. This does not mean "IF-l man is superior to nature. It

kanlzatlons at the seftfn

a measure. Bards butter which

n uatry Is ls. ‘The ceIlIn

for celebration? Th Butter which cost the state

sumei- or the producer? public beneficenee he ls

members

of the

purchase unprofitable.

the marke produce a pound

cumstiances?

I am. Slr, m, .1. LINCOLN DEWAR President of the P. E I New Perth.

_--_-_______._ SUGAR RATION

____.

and industrial users are taking a

preserves acute during the last

simply shows that he Is capable of 19111111118 natures lessons well. ._

have brought to the wind-tunnel stage of experiment a Iet-fpfQpg-1_ led airplane capable of a. speed up to 2.000 miles an hour, drama- tically Illustrates the manner In which science Is trlumohlnn over space. It Is likely that faIr per- centage of the scientists now work- 1118 0H "16 Drvblem of super-rapid transit can recall ‘debates over whether the human bodv could stand speeds In excess of fifty or 100 mlles an hour. They can re- member when sIxty mile; an hour -_a mile a minute-was considered lllﬂll speed. Now they are work.

g upon an instrument which will carry maxi through the alr at a speed almost. three times that, of sound. To what proportion thIs the world ls shown b_v a glance at a table of distance be- ween malor cities prepared b_v the U.S. Bureau of Navigation of the Department of Commerce. At 9133-1 mlle< an hour, London and Paris could be reached from New York In nfnetv minutes: Los An-

would become less than an hour and a quarter awry: Melbeiie-i-g Australia. nearer than our Pacific coast cItIes are to New York at present; fIyIni; down to Rio could

beaches could e made more qufck- 1Y than most commuters now can izet from their homes to their if- flces. Never was there more point xtrolghlpit frlrilﬁitnutl-the woiilil Is‘ a ace. - Timely p “l?” Men owi- mush!»

o men who have finished the r {rtiillfifng In the Alr Force an? have been placed on reserve. Hav ng r red hem for war, If they ahoiiltlepbe neteded, Lie country has washed Its hands

them for the present. Run along and izet a 10b. It tells them, and we will call you when you are wanted. For young men who have left work to take their train- ing the position Is not so bad. The Job

h th b k, of er oven ff If. fa tammy 3:551 renneinthfor 110m a 300d dream. . or on ac o0 to enter fha Alr H?» the " ‘M awn’ m m‘ N“ Yo“ . Th _. no dlfffcultv petting the greenell’ onal Selective Serv ca. but when they apply for a job the prospective employer too often says, "On Afr Fume reserve, eh? Par-

th ltereats of romotlng loy- e n rlltatlve stagnant

your, must. become more so. How manv know that. t-hls latest

a .

Ich m ht

tfol thclcost. of lIvIn , whfch has v rsen ony l8 per cent, computed f wIthout. regard for the quality factor and belteved only by the hm- ggun- that the cane and the strap have Offlcfala of the Wartlm - ch are the passed out of favor In this and ‘Ig-aageoxﬁoaipr ﬁrfmﬁ.“ gt; a o a a en brought good use, we would lmdoubtedly and when all arblternﬂly" for; 1 ave better discipline and leaa DrIce ceiling was iuvenlle delinquency. - Brookvflle ter, protested through their or; UP subsliliifseﬁ, as p, practlce liable go

imaoutatlve fa ready to

redlgest hia knowl e arlid zlve I? to the ggxfﬂfyfaﬁﬁoﬁmuiflh " ‘" "lli.l'§“€.° .':l'."-..%:tatt i» rew- mm we were“ mm-

Sta lstlcs need to be trans- bem » in e language of the far- year 0n his rum can be enema

without too much difficulty 1f he ° giiveilbillatgttfetiliiign vlrliietiiei- by Lot ua an n. farmer has place ' m 150 Imeaywlth m: buiiuiiigs and gfglfmllm‘ °l "m" “b” ‘m’ ° a reasonably fertile soil. He Is free 5 ‘fro; apytfhlng tlge wants onmtihls so.eai-e rownyng, ,., . . he giants 01851115 soil Sllbntfltat on1l1y|l~‘° (""5 m mi e nece es Impose y c - M“ whether He can have pigs, beef or “"5 1 t d mun-y dairy cattle, sheep or chickens. he gfltéermgg: 113%’; h“: c,,,m1§,,,,,,,, w‘ "w" °‘ °' P°““°"5' "ha" the yields of his exlstlng fields. He or barley. et If he were hundreds needs to buy no more of miles from a cannery, and fifty cost to mm Wm thank,“ b, me from a good market. he would hard- same for a high yield as go,- 5 10R

ow are placed on but- “ted mm mer and It Ls his work and pleasure to d ft

of the real value o the product. and eventually lead- lng o hardship for the producer. However, they accepted the meas- ure under protest, only as a war-

f6-

has been the "Cinderella" of the dairy date Famed ft mfts gliutlt “in i d t . 0X‘ 9, byaone days, the i-esliisgnce ywafsi

S’ prfcc to the trade In the Marl- one 01f the first private homes Ir C

ly choose to grow peas unless he wanted them to feed to the gtoek NW” a" 18"“ m“ b‘ or simply to improve his land. He “ire

erefore consider first of all l‘ '

where he Ia to aell his products. OI.‘ {Vulllgfeglwfabor and equipment w}:

ration cm mg)“ ‘van have been pay for itself and leave a. profit avoldpld-thialbh in fﬁct, suggr eonl- addmw- iunp on mg t we have een a- owed to increase? And thIs on the Predlclable with!“ n l baa-ls of Canada's own production?

1111182 t

producer holdl th b to th extent of 12c “Ts tlfls g1)’ cans:

e most ap rent result of glib a ttetm Irs t at the consumer u” u e’ °' m p" “mfg pciunds of beet zugiir-yettﬁhe tulip

largest sugar re nory in e vroi-i . i x m t the" h a located at Chatham. was not ln vagglew-‘ggaltlfhogglniongntion “Mb able that ls too rarely used. There are numerous agencies for the far- mer to consult, but which he sel- The services have nec- iessai-Ily been cut down during the war, but they will be

it?‘ $33 ‘° ”.’°°l“°.° ‘m’. f“ F?“ ucer s os rig a eas 1c. _ para/ti . This r. C iiada "an Wlio then benefits? The con gladly ‘glmduce gs$ooioog murals‘ or twice last years ainomit. Last , 14.500 acres were under stigar cultivation. This year, 20,000 aicrea are readllv possible. _ _ v The difficulty does not ile Wilth‘ f “is tr ‘mir- m“ "or Fir..." ‘list-I “ W " casein on ei-opan u y -_ 1 MHLT gatgble; he wlill crow them if he ygzt ‘lxpglréastteh r3151 pasts’ “we” _ The “Mme “Hhlitirtlggfahiifolafalifn i/lfsgualhiiiiliiglféltlirmlfifigtlflagiifer HID-glad b d u: liggjgffnggfﬂld even of t e Rua- slﬂfl method of appeﬂllﬂ! b0 i!" .-- sooial conscierlixtie of ttpehtfiltgggfhe _ . r l‘ “° ‘°“°“ “by ‘hm bagel. resrgorfsllbllty, that n»

A little reflection on the art of the Patriot editor wIll conv nce hfm that when he paints the bur-

r produeer as the recipient of

a mental misconception In the gpnsuﬁpr anld rengplrlnsatihe fann- . a sserv ca. e r arm- er 1a one pf the harddﬂlworklxg o ' ‘ an as ro

ably operated uncfer greater abor handicaps than any other branch arm industry. HIs supply

of feed has been uncertain and the price of mlllfeeds per ewt. has een 1n excess of the price of milk r, per owt. to butter producers. A ratio which tends to make the

pected ,wlth the , labour. Like other speclalived auri- cuttuzal workers. many skilled beet; growers are now In industry 0r ln' 1.1m armed forces. here

gdti‘ remu-nshmugdligam tligwfaiirezisrdeﬁgzci owes ll t0 his fetllzwe“ l” l” a" ' . th ..sr~i.. tlzat some such step would be if I taken but Selective service. has count-r). failed I20 Implement his pfUHll-‘IS Much can still be done, 1f the tally ple of Canada dcmantl immed- to action from their elected reu- resenmtlves. Perhaps the desire for _ re-electlon will srli- these men up. 0111 if the demand is made right now! I am. Sir, et

At present the producer receives less for a pound of butterfat: than price of a bushel of

oats-—a serious dlgproportlon. To butter costing

the consumer 40c requires roughly ten quarts of milk in which form the cost will be $1.20 to the con- sumer. Who would not like to produce butter under these ctr-

B Groavenor St

i-onw s. ontfivray 9. 1945-

Dalrymetrs Assoelailovi 4

B1r.—Of1tawa‘s recent announce- ment of a ﬁve-pound cut 1n the domestic sugar ration will come aa a blow to many people, especially when they reallu that commercial

almllar reduction. This means tnnt the shortage of canned goods and

fewer th may be re-

h dIc lo In fannfdgsthan In o her stlllhkeep “dequm biriuafniessesa {at “there ll: til!" residue labor W 0 H15 9 tioscen 066011- ‘ n 1 frthe o!" omIc study. The Aarlcultural Re- §e§£l1s“gu€“1orv§£'_§, mminwm-

8

=7‘

nbbuRT FAY

MEETINGS KING'S coiiiirv

ken wlah Th, pun-ugly; - Conservatlvp Candidate and other apes b” I u, m”; .11 q! the Elector-a of Kings at Public Meetings whharunljaav-zd ‘a ’ u llated below. when the Partyﬂ Policy Ml P"! '

I

and worth, Who now dfrscend, abhorrent. and

1m e . In unmarked earth?

gar No vlrtus in tneir ratllke courage y. The only chord they touched was fnhmnazu-ty That means decay. Of honest thought. and the free mind's over-throwing, Thev bad the, vices of the wolf and sheep, And the silly whirlwind 0f their lot sowing Others now reap. Doubt-native werietoblammvdio saw the omen Dark over Munich. It wna not In

our thought To ﬂglht the most oontomptlble of

But ft was In our fate. It wua mIa- prlslon

Of treason to the human heart. and b l .

To letmthoae niantzwa 1n their

ghastly vIaIon

Dream of a chain.

Well that dreams over. Plow the

carrlon under.

A betwi- earth wlth better thought

m“ yigfywui wiake wiui whit! fr!!! wond

.

EPITAPH What was the crime that they left uncommitted? Wha act of theirs had honesty

No word of theirs but It was vul- vanity,

ms“,- .

s for Queen's Count following placea and dates:

CLIFTON HALL, TUESDAY, MAY 15th KELLTS CROSS HALL, W

-. 586d. All public matters In Issue In the present Election will be dlacu meetlnga commence at 8:30 9-111-

- __ w .1 ‘a ,ivr ma. St. Mai-ram’! "I"- g: lidfiiiinliiiiiiiimafyfeifiaayhlviiil si- Cowh- "*1 KINGSBORO-Frlday. May 18th. Klnzsboro lhll- S h l cnaiuw mu. - samurai-y. May 19th, Cherry Hlll c oo- s1‘. TERESA - Monday. May ZM- SI- Tm" m“- u s-r. cuanuzs - Tuesday. my 22nd. Sl- Charis! l" - MORELL — Wednesday, May 23rd, Morel! Hall. ANNANDALE - Thuradﬂy. May 24"‘- A"“""'M° g‘:- BRIDGETOWN - Friday. May 25th. Bridgetown in] EL ST. GEORGES — Saturday, May 26th, St. Georgi?" a sT JETEBS - M00613. Mgizhﬁlgl. F"|'1l'a:|“""' = - sounls - Tuesday. Iv . 00H - 3*“ u‘;

_. Wed d M _ 30th Georzelown Hall. 5| hﬁiﬁwlﬁlviilsoa _ idly silt, Murray uni». mu. Omaha Bank u Oommerﬂ u. HE-ATHERDALE — Friday, June lat, Heatherdalo Hal. 91113650}: - Saturday, June 2nd. Sturgeon Hall. MURRAY uannon NORTH - Monda

North Hall.

CARDIGAN - Tuesday, June sui. cnrdinw "=11- MONTAGUE, Wednesday, Juno 8th, I-O-O-F- "ﬂu- Munnav iuvm - Thursday. June mi, Public Hall. LORNII VALLEY - Friday, Juno 8th, Lorne Valley Hall.

u. l‘. MMPHEE. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE, Ton KINGS.

NOTICE

The undersigned Progressive Conservative

C dl- ' i y will addrem the electors alulhe S.

BONSHAW HALL, THUR HOPE RIVER HALL, FR

AAAALAA A LAAtlAA AgAQAégAAbLAAAb

Poti. MEETING

There will be a meetin tlve Electors of Riverdale Tralnor, Tyrone, at 8:80 P. M.

.._..__.., ....-_......-~”---

The queatlon of plblilﬁerll all-fm-I

books. em In coats ls He must know whether he

The man-hours spent He must the

help he can In- . his r flts.

crgfstﬁan hi: dcreage Is limited by

neighbors; he he must

cannot Increase by the use of

land; its

do P" expendi- These things are not In these days, guesswork; they are the rarely fall drastically In one year. us,‘ y“, southwestern Ontario and ii reasonably accurate estimate

_ . b d . The weather In this produced some 4o.oo0,nto ggglnfyﬂll: ti“? Ian's,“

dofn does. sanded with

this expansion there ﬂllOllldhro h

the farmer to take D15 a towards

EDNESDAY, MAY 16th SDAY, MAY 17th IDAY, MAY 18th

All Meetings Will Begin at 8:30 P.M.

W. CHESTER S. McLURE. J. ANGUS McLEAN.

m ,._ McHwALB

g of the Progressive Conserva- Poll at the home of Fr.- 1k J. on Saturday the 19I.h day of May next JOHN n. COLWILYL, Chairman. Oﬁ4§6kO§O4ﬁ§O§§40§§O~Olﬂ§0§04ﬂO+§ObGOﬁ§Q§>§i00tm ‘ ~b~

i coir-no all form could and Need of a Reel ‘° d . moan ‘ II.I t ui do a pm-

Posl-War Plan gill?!’ m‘ new” J0" - ____

. . I “m” ma llbﬂl‘ mliuifilfi Thea will be a 1m, for Agriculture 0,. m, qumngm m,‘ 3,2 at“. Pnnml" c" Ila; (Ibwart c. an» In ‘l’ ed,‘ mmi-iﬂmm mnuyumhu- tlvo elector! of Southm-g

Toronto Saturday ion-o ma. 12mm a an age mgr esp; .-Poll In the Soutlipm. h", t w gt . ‘ ___ Ohﬁeg-SQS will exnuuat nu 1m i and °" Thmlll? 1110 17f h, If so whether build 0 W OLMQY 1108f ll 8:30 PM . I" ﬁlial’ 95.3% 2'.i£“i‘l§' ‘m’ l‘. s. iuiavas ' ' m "n, o, m, mm,“ m_ of tom than decide unmi- be '

» Chairman vhlon a u» 1mm oqiai-tment W‘ ‘“'P°'°'°‘ l“ ‘“'°"“°" w“ l“

o! mm l. h N, no t gets from hla anfuiah all All: the Lin... afar-trier. ifvgt ‘it the mamuw’ “l.” ft.‘ hu midi thousands of surveys o; arms v r o coun an

a" i..i=a"*.“.liy'.s'"'.i' ﬁimlll-T-‘f’ 31%?- "M

r v ua. p - - mo“ oooneernod wIth farmlni as l’ l‘ "Pnm l° n‘

xrlatatprovfdl I l 018st sriiiiiiicir ,

nil-lib“ . If you have ﬁr, m.“ Illll uﬁhdfiimifi; ltomabh not“?

Inna Stomach Ml; a vcrvoloctlva menu ‘ﬁlial!

nllef c of u» digestive ':i'-'.£;,'",l,',‘,'§.'§

0W1!

All YOU TBOUEED WITH

LUMIAGO

OR ved so 3°35 BACK f

know we have one of or,

lull DIG!‘ namgly

lack-Rite Tablets

A ed: f‘ tutfiﬁ t.’ "f “tsttgig; "will". Joint Mmclllar ﬂllﬂ _ aim; form of Rheumatism

nu to reach. n’ ""“'"""‘ Price 50 oanh be: Box.

TIIE 2 MAGS

l“ Great G007]: gum

Mall Orders Glveu Prniup Attention.

Prices

bee.

:0

a NOTARY as,

rlvate U89 BARBISTEB SOLICITOR

There ls a deep inertia. In the l"!!! Blllldllt Char-lam"; Tlué thinner ls peotmgnzy q 1 ' lly, bu o0 ma!!!’ l ' p Wsliiizy, often as the result of too PALMER Q HASLAM hard and too continuous work. Our L J In“ "I whole civilization ha-a bwvblﬂl" ianlusnu, u“! by learning to use our head to aave h" o’ Nu" sum Ch If We w‘ "m1" Charlottetown P i; ink"- share n I - - - Whig than one of the moat Iniport- "w" gONEY T0 LOAN ant and far-reaching st 3839181 prosperity W111" We bu“ en

’ _, Richard B. Johnston

' Allnmev At Law

opsfdward gland nu nun-m a'.' ofﬂu lam no, n tum t, Baton. lhu w“

I -=-==-==--_-_-_=-...

McLeod B Bentley

W. l. IINTLII. l. l. l. A. IINTLII. I. 0. Bari-later! and Attorneys-at- kw

Ill Prllol Stroll " '“.*l‘5."i.'-.'.;.-i-t.a.i-.~..a

J.A. MBGIIIGMI, BJl. BAR!!!

GUI-Ill BUILDING

IONII 1'0 LOAN BAIIIBTEB. IOLICITOB. BT0-

y, Juno 4th, Murray Harbor clnunrruiow" I

II. If. (Joann 6' 00-

canuna Amwbl"

l! Gnlton 8M0?- Charlottetown

Phone ID‘ so: 24'! mum w annulm- "A

AND leussts ririsn

DFFQMETRISTL“ I'M" ‘ﬁid-f“ guano: by Aurelia?" l

Harrell and Willi"!

Chancel toenail!" anu- amt will" cur-imam

annmnruwvwwuv-iwiﬂ“

5UP

ALEX W. MATHIESON

Omani IO Gnu (horn 9""; 'i-an.""'nouvﬂ°'i m‘

H.F. McPhee B.A. K,(j,

C ﬂ¢r for Deeda Etc fol

=il M. ALBAN FARMER