baseman‘ s, 1947.

The Impe

z rial Life- hrough Half a Century _ M‘ I897:

The Founder, _

lion. GeoJA. Cox; Sold the Ilrat Pollcyl

ND not only did Mr. Cor sell it, he wrote it hinrsell A -by hand! Fifty years ago, when The Imperial Life started in business, all policies were laboriously handwritten in n style known as "engrossing", taking nearly half an hour for a single policy!

"OI! A FORMER PRIME MINIETII of Cllildl, 'r MacKenzie Bowell, succeeded Sir Oliver Mowat as President of The Imperial Life.

IQIIs SINKINO OI TITANIC. The Impdlill Lib aidolalmstodepeudentsofaboeewholost

Elheir lives. In mug disasters Imperial Lite

cheques have helped pendants fees the future. IIQI IN ‘IHIII MONTH! of the influenza of- emic, e death amongst Imperial Lila

licyholders equalled 00% of the losses in ur war years.

I946: IN l0 YlAl-S of operations, The Imperial Life has distributed $164 millions ln licy benefits. This leer. The Im rial Lifzohad $437 millions o insurance in firs».

TODAY, MANY PEOPLE live comfortably on the proceeds of Imperial Life insurance. Children are bein

educated, families are being cared for-through Imperial Life policies. Your Imperial Life representa- tive will help you plan insurance to fit your needs.

\

i l. .

i SECURITY AND PROGRESS TNRUIIGII IIILF l CENTURY

1

l . . \ l Impcrlal Life \ / rounoso lnr ilsao ounce. roaorno causes

PRQVINCIRL QUINCY: \ 1 75 Queen $0., Charlottetown

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Tllleeolumnhreaarvaltaraawa oi-loeal interest. but advwtiain; ol also"! nature rslbelnaertod a veeen ow air-leery . sbleinedvanee’. l‘ n”

QIABWELL for Photograph;

C0088 for Christmas Plung- srapha.

LEIIAL COHIITTII I00!!! "-34%"! 3111141118. corner of Queen “i! Sydney Streets. Phone 14M.

OIIBISTMAS CARDS-Hundreds to choose from st the Abeg-weit Gift Court.

POULTRY Buying dgfl, g8‘. and wintry-l; z highest limrket ‘Prices. M. an A. Peters, Market Building, Charlottetown.

PROGRESSIVE CONSEIVA. TIVE Committee Rooms, Legion Building (Clover Club). Grafton Street. Phone 262.

YOU TRIED VOTING for the other fellow enough; he got the cream. Try voting for yourself. Voh O. C. l‘.

TRIBE WILL BE no Danes at Whalen Memorial Hall, Monday, December Dill.

BAPTIST MEN'S supper meet- ing tonight at 6J0. speaker, Dr. l". W. Patterson, president of Ac- adia University. special music featuring Zion male quartette.

CITY POLICE COURT — Two drunk and lncapables who were each sentenced to l0 days in jail, were the only persons to appear in the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court Saturday morning. CAPT. READ T0 SPEAK- Cspt. John L Read. Independent Farmer Labour candidate in the Fourth District of Prince, will speak over CHGS, Summerside, today between 12.30 and 1 oclock. and‘ over OFC Y. Charlottetown, between 8.15 and 8.30 tonight.

RETURNS FROM N. IL-Mrs. C. A. Lumaden and children have returned home from Petitcodiac. L. 8.. where Mrs. Lumsden was visiting her brother; Dr. H. L. Melllsh. and Mrs. Melllsh. Mr. Lumsden is at present in Moncton engaged in his duties as bank in- spector for the Bank of Nova

H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C. GAUDET l. HASZARD

NOTARY, Eta.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOB MONEY TO LOAN

liley Building Charlottetown GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. LLB. terday afternoon from the home --—-i——————€~ Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. of his sister, Mrs. Hector Mac- Charlottetown. P.E.l. Nevin, canoe Cove. service was “n, w, n, conducted by the Rev. Horace Mcliwen. The pail-bearers WGT-J Chlffilml" Al MacDougall, taugluln MacKin- P lrn G d i non, Nell MacDougall, Dan Mac- ‘mf’, u‘: ’ callus R. MwQllAlll u... s... MacNevin, 811d s... “° °°wn BA. els MaeDougall. Interment was "1 "l!" 5‘- "W" W" Barrister. Solicitor; in Argyle Shore cemetery“ _ - Notary, lie. .- - l Elli-a mull-luster. Personals are wn .. . iYislxlMlNib Pllonrflll "'Mrs."'J.M;“McFadyen.17km who ~l h“ been l" the PM" Elma" I!"

Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries, Eto- Canediau Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Bcotla.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Angus L. Mac- Kinnon, who passed sway in Cambridge, Mass, was held yes-

AND GLASSES FITTED

.|. S. TAYLOR

BELL 8. MATHIESON

Barristers, Solicitors, 5e. It. B. BELL. M.L.A.,

OPTOMETRIST D. L. MATIIIESON, LLB, Lfl Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Attorneys at Law PM" 1”" LOANS on e... AND nan Evenings by Appointment PROPERTIES Phone: Residence i013 1gp mchmond s; Wasvv. i“ ' .-. PJLI.

Barrister. Solicitor. Ito.

Phillips Building . 111 Grafton St- Ioney to [nan Collections

DR. .|. C. GALLANT, I.Sc.i DENTIST

Piekerd Building 151 Great George 8t.

Offiee Iloura: 9:80-42:00 2:tt— 5:00

PHONE I“?

MocDONLALD s. now:

R. wflllllfll Edllilflll, LLB. =

WOODWORKING CO. LTD. ‘

lvoraar. arc. annals-ran. soI-lcrroa curl-us auruuuo

Frederic l. Large if. E

ellnalsrsa. souolroa. uorasr

Royal Bani of Canada Chambers

BETTER ‘ Bl/IZDKVG

MATElilALfi . Charlottetown. P.5d, Successor to Phone J41 tleerau .|. Tweedy. 1.0.

JOSEPH R. MocMlLLAN. LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. lite. 75 Queen Street PHONE 17d Money to been

MATHESON and PEAK!

a. w. llrarnssonync.

s. n. mull. II.A.. bus Barristers. oto.

Colloetlons

Collections - lidouey to Loon IO Greet George Street ' Charlottetown

smnoniaosn sonoor.

Report for November: Grade XX-Bertlil MoOerthy. Rita Binnott, equal. '

- Grade Vl-i. liva ‘rrainor, Ger- ard rascal-lily, equal: 2. Annetio McCarthy; S. Gerard Slnnott. Grade V-l. Patricia McCarthy; I. Llile Connolly, Rita McCarthy, aqua . '

Grade m-quarle Peters.

Grade ZI-atsraaret Peters. Grade I Bn-Ileolleloul.

(‘mde I ‘(Ira-Joan linnott.

llllllllilllilii l TODAY.

lulu: senrsllrs toll $12.50 per tell y. i~ Pltllerll a c.

snout no

Q l l » ,. t. v- v a l v

l was held with three new mem-

land Hospital for treatment. has returned to her home.

urn. Fridowu

The past week was another in- teresting and busy one for the boys of 9th (Trinity) Troop which now consists qt five patrols -- Cobra. Rom. Bulldog, Wolf and Lion. P.L.'s are Ed Hodgson, Frank Snazelie, Laird Mcbennan, Karl Reardon and Dave Andrew. Wednesday evening at P.W.O.. thirty-eight of the boys enjoyed relays, basket shooting practice and dodge-ball with the BM. and ABM. Rogers in charge.

Friday evening a short meeting

hers enrolling, namely Bobby Beer. Charlie Kennedy and Don Cobb. A hearty welcome to Scout- ing and the 9th.. boys! After the regular meeting a special badge- work session-was held with the SM. and A.S.M. John Siearns do- ina the examining. Fifteen of the boys have now. only twp tests to complete for their tender-foot badge and two haveonlyone test ‘to go to ‘qualify for investing. Next week-another group‘ of the boys are due to come from the patrols to the 5.1M. ant! AB.M.'s for test- ing. The troop aims to hold s full- scale lnveatlture ceremony immed- iately following the new year. v Saturday, seventeen members of the troop, "disregarding the sharp weather. journeyed to Camp Bu- chan lorrey to have a bit o! an outing and look over the camp be- fore winter sets in to stay. ‘rile boys did a bit of boarding up which was found necessary, tidied up about the buildings, llt a fire to thaw. out enough to kick a rugby ball awhile, watched Don Mac- Donaid-do some trick skating on the swamp and left Buchan with the words. "W051i be seeing you ln

the spring". Saturday. Dec. 18th., the 9th a ‘a e Ode in ‘trinity al flail. Proceeds of this sale aa well as that of ell its other

isle-hut average: Tamers lis- Oarihy.’ - a a * ' ' c ' llaryjselone, teacher.

The ilsatral Guardian

I92 before-the C. C. P’. Party was rver heard tell of in Prince lid- ward Island. I notice that Mr. Fred Young advertised to ak at Bloomfield Station on November 39th and Mr.

LIIERAL AIIRESI

(Continued green page l)

B. IL. Whdulnn the death of Pre- mier J. D. Stewart was appointed Premier and carried on the af- iairs of the Government until the ‘ “ of 1935 His record as lead- er of the Government during these two years was such that his party was completely wiped out in the 13nd election. Since Dr. MacMillan entered politics in 1M3 he was twice defeated in his‘ own con- stituency and the past twelve years he has spent in opposition.

My opponent Mr. Donald Mac- Lean. speaking over the radio last night in support of the C. C. I‘. Party, spent a good deal oi his time advocating government own- rl-ship of fertilizer plants. I would have thought that Mr. MacLean would have advocated the taking

here lrl Charlottetbwn but that would be agreeing with the action c! the Jones Government in the taking over of the plant during the strike period. but then ‘again g. miggt offend his friends in the . I. .

C. O. I‘. Etllolnenl.

I was in Calgary in November. i948, the day after Harold Winch. leader of the CCF‘. Party in Hi- tlsh Columbia made the state- ment that when his party came lllto power they would take over the banks and big businesses and ii they did not come peacefully they would use force to take them over. The Minister of Public ‘Works of British Columbia. a Con- servative, was in Calgary st the time and he said the C.C.F. party m rrltish Columbia was the com- munist Party.

Although Mr. McLean painted a glowing picture of what the Gov- ernment of Saskatchewan was do- ing he failed to mention the ex- ctssive land taxes paid by farmers in that Province. Taxes there average close u. $200.00 per farm per year.

'I‘he debt reductions in the Pro- vince of saslratchewau came about by the cancellation, by the King Government, '01 millions of dollars If debts incurred by that Province during the depression years which they were unable to pay.

Dr. MaoMillan speaking at Tig- nish on December 4th is reported ‘z. have amused the audience by referring to Bar-hour's Bogs on the main highway at Springfield. He failed to iell the audience that this road was paved by the Tories lander a Tory construction co. The contract was let by the MacMillnn Government and not more than one-half the amount of asphalt was put into the pavement, we have a sample of that road on our shelves here in the Pulbllc Works office.

If the road had been properly built it would be lrl good condi- tion today. Contrast the Maclintyre Highway built from St. Dunstarvs to Charlottetown in the fall of ‘.229 is still very surfacable. We found it impossible to rebuild the fold and cover up the Tory mis- takes without having a bad sur- face wt times. Last year Dr. Mac- Millarr complained abourths De- partment puttlng too much gravel on the O'Leary road. I don't think there was hardly enough gravel put on there because there was a lot of traffic on the road. If the liberal Party ls elected on De- ctmber 11th the OLeary road will be paved as soon as possible and also the road through the village of Tyne Valleyrwill be paved.

Social Security

The last two lines of plank no. 3 of the Idlberal Platform reads as follows: “The work formerly done by the Relief Committee will now come under the social Security Board and will include applica- ilons from the permanently crippled." This is a very important announcement of Government pol- icy. I visited a. poor home in the second district in i935 in which were three crippled children. The two youngest have since passed away and there is now a crippled boy about fourteen years in that home. These children were a ter- -ible care to their mother and the work of looking after them weigh- ed heavily upon her. This woman is lust as much entitled to twenty- flve dollars per month for the care of her child as is anyone en- titled to twenty-five dollars per month for an old age pension. This plank in the Liberal platform will bring relief to many poor homes .r. This Province where money is greatly needed to care for the crippled children in the home. The attention of the electors should be drawn to Section 210 of The Election Act which states ns follows: "Any person, not being n- soter. who resides outside of this Province. and who, to secure the election of any candidate. can- vssses for votes or in any way en- usavours to induce voters to vote for any candidate at an election. c: to refrain from voting, is guilty of an otfence and is liable IL a fine not exceeding two hun- dred dollars and costs, and not less marl one hundred dollars and costs, or; in default of payment of such fine and costs to imprison- ment for a term not exceedingJLu months and not less than three mouths, with or without hard "about." _

Tile floction Act was passed in

ln Halifax was

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P. M. Nicholson M.P., from sask- atchewan is advertised to speak at Tlgnish. Mr. Percy Wright an- other Saskatchewan M. P., was advertised to speak for the C. C. I’. Party at Allberton. Messrs. Nicholson and Wright, M-P» two 0.0.11‘. Federal members were elected to pass the laws of Canada and attend to their dut- lea in the House of Commons and have taken an oath to do so. What do we find? These two men are now in Prince Edward Island and the House of Commons is in sea‘- slon at Ottawa. They are holding political meetings and under the laws of Prince Edward Island they" could be arrested and fined for doing so".

The people of this Province would expect more of persons who were former clergyman and who cnce took solemn VOWS to uphold the best traditions of the faith. These men gave up that high call- ing and aligned themselves with the C. C. F. Party. What have we now? Law-breakers. It would ap- pear that the latter state of these ueople is worse than the first for they cannot be compared to old vvlne which improves with age. If the 1-7.. C. M. P. are lax in the enforcement of the law that is not our foul-t. Would it be that the Attorney-General is obeying the biblical injunction to turn the other cheek? .

It is now a question whether to lc-elect the Jones Government or elect the old set-up who failed to get elected in i935. as well as in 1939 and i943. They are twelve _;ears older now and judging by their speeches in the Legislature they have not learned much. Therefore, the electors would

their post performances. Party of Action t

In order that the Jones Govern- lnsnt may be returned it ‘is neces- sary for the electors to mark their ballots for the Liberal candidates ifl every riding. I think our citi- zens will prefer to vote for the l-iberal Party of action rather than s party of promises. This decision should not be too diffi- cult for prosperity in Prince Ed- ward Islend is at the highest point ever attained in history. The old people have never been so well provided for and the mothers or children receive cheques in their own name regularly each month.

We have technical men at the

activities gees’ toward the Troop Camp hind .

bia colleagues are technical men

need of every department of clov- ornmmt. Doctor Mscbtillan and

hardly expect them lb improve on ,

- as well. They are experts in acting as an opposition. They have had long experience and I deem it to be in the best interest of all that they remain to continue to occupy that important position which they have filled so capably dur- ing the past decade.

Vote for Premier Jones and all ills candidates on December 11th so that he may continue his good work and when our present agree- ment expires with the Dominion Government he is best qualified t1: reach a new agreement favor- able to the interests of this Prov- lllce.

Before closing I must say n word to the electors of Second Prince, ‘the best Liberal district in the Province, the district that since Confederation has only once in a general election elected a Con- servative candidate and their with a. very small majority. My col- league, Mr. Forrest Phillips and l found it impossible to see all the electors but we visited as many n: we could. Every committee we visited assured us prospects were good for our election with a good llajorlty on December llth.

I have always been given lhl nlost loyal support by our commit- tees and I am very grateful to them and to the electors of Sec- mld Prince for the splendid sup- port they gave in the past three general elections. I would appre- ciate the continuance of the loyal support given m Mr. Phillips in the by-election of 1940. I assure you it will be a pleasure for Mr. Phillips and I if we are elected to continue to serve the district to lhe best of our ability.

0. * ll. F. ADDRESS

(Continued from Page l)

it would have already been mail- ed to every voter on this‘ Island Ly the old parties, and the Attor- ney General-would have had it in his hand last Saturday evening and would have quoted varbatum from it. Knowing this, and know- ‘hg that many voters had been disturbed by the address in ques- tion. I publicly invited the At- torney General to appear at my home at tell o'clock this morning vlltll proof of his statements. as- suring him that, if he could, l‘. would rcslgn as C.C.F. candidate -nd support him for the remainder of the campaign.

I was at my home at ten tlils morn and the Attorney Gen- rral di not appear. i-fe had the opportunity-if his inferences were

Int from the camllfllfln mil W have my full support thrown be- hind him. There is only one con- cluslon-the C.C.F. has no such land policy as he inferred and the Qttomey General owes it to the general public to set the record straight by a public statement on the maticr. For his party to lnmc- 1y try to back out of their fix b? saying that this is a. lOIlS term policy of the party is rather weak. Nowhere in any C.C.F. Platform rah they find such a policy-Ions .erm or short term. __

The non-appearance of the AL- tamey General this morning 5llO\\'S one other thing—namely that he and the Party he WPFBSEHW ha"? lent themselves to all uudiufli- tied and vicious smear campaign which is unworthy 0f Dfllltlcal maders in this Province. The full page ad in todays papers simply underlines this fact. I think that n‘. of us regardless o! political affiliation, feel a keen sense of disappointment that the Attorney General of our Island Province should lend himself to tactics of this sort.

The ad today is on a our with the Attorney Generals address and just as incapable of p100!- iou will notice that the llllflilfl‘

correct-in eliminate one oppon-

iions are from newspaper "lmnsl written by hostile reporters and published u. hostile punerkmd 311 of you know how newspaper reports can be twisted t0 Serve a purpose. These quotations are all taken out of their contexts. they have been repeatedly used ill other Provinces against the C. C. w, and,,they have been repeatedly llénlea by cor. leaders. Evident- ly they think we are still rather gullible in this Province. _