iii rill‘

"I've never been so insulated in all my life, Madam. I begin MY day with "Per-delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes!" “Well lands sakes! You too! and bones; iron for the blood; and Ecems like everybodys gotta have other food essentials. All because Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes or they they're made of two sun-ripened figure they don't start. the day Canadian grains-wheat and malted “gm;- barley-skillfully blended, baked “Lady, that's because they're so 5nd me“ i-“stedy deliciouslymflliY-fidl-iviemPtiflBly “And they're easy to digest, too. honcY-Evldfill» 1° deieciablY "159 Go pour me a big economy package. g0 . . ." And take a look at those recipes "1 know, lknow, and they supply for cookies and other good things carbohydrates for energy; proteins. madcwith PosfsGrape-NutsFlakeat for muscle; phosphorus for tcethl I'll be back this way later."

Photographs of Canada's mink cost gift to Princess Elizabeth are prohibited, but here is Charles Nichols, foreman cutter, slicing mick skins which will make up the coat that Newfoundland is pre- resting. The mink skins came from the Labrador (NfldJ and are perfectly matched for also and color.

1 li/IAPPIA’ Biiils courts)’

lsi Prize: l5 JEWEL BULOVA WRiST WATCH (Valued ot $37.50)

2nd Prize: $iO CASH —- 3rd Prize: $5 CASH

9 These prizes ore to be oworcied in EACH of our Twelve Maritime Agencies —Z6 prizes in all to the persons tending the most BEST VEAST foil wrappers or Dry Yeast envelopes leach 2 ounce package equals I wrappers) to the address below BEFORE DECEMBER 15m MIDNIGHT.

0 loys end girls or well or adults may compete-but our employees and their torr-llies m barred Enclose o slip with your nome, age, sex, address and number oi wrappers Start today ilecting wrappers-but you cannot loss because you'll surely enioy the toity brood end rolls made with lest Yeast, Send YOUR wrappers tot

BEST YEAST LlMiTED-48 Elm Avenue, CHARLOTTEIOWN, P.E.l.

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds

you“ have on

oxtre stomp, Alvin-isn't there any more Guardian i Ads we "

could answer)"

and A [Notices Two South African Rover Scouts. Harry and Geoffrey Cauldwell. age 21 and 22 respectively, have arrived in Britain after complet- ing 1.000 miles in a little over six months on a world cycling tour. To date they have averaged a distance of '75 niiles each cycling day. '

Ono thousand Boy Scouts, selec- ted from all parts of London, will sell the official souvenir program- mes published by the King Gcorle Jubilee Trust, along the route of the Royal wedding procession on November 20th. All proceeds will go to the King George Jubilee Trust. The sale will start at 7 am.

On Remembrance Day the theme picture for the I948 observance of Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week in Canada was taken on Parhamen. Hill in Ottawa. The photograph features a Girl Guide and a Boy Scout with Canada's coat of arms. as carved at the right hand cn- trance to the Peace Tower, between them. "Training to Serve Canada" will be the slogan for Scout-Guide Week.

Professional Boy Scout Leaders from every province in Canada. will undergo training at a Cana- dian Scouters’ Training Centre near Ottawa from June l to 19. i948. it is announced by Major- General D. C. Spry. C. B- B. D- S_ 0., Chief Executive Commissioner of the Canadian Boy Scout Associ- ation.

- f E. l". Mills, Executive Commis- sioner for Training at Dominion Scout Headquarters will be the camp chief and will be assisted by I". C. Irwin, Toronto, and E. Russell Paterson commissioner for Scout- ing in the province o1 Quebec.

To replace Scouting text books destroyed by the occupation forces in Greece, Canadian Boy Scouts are now having printcd, in the Greek language, 15,000 copies of Bader-Powells book "Aids to Scout- mastership.” The books will be a gLft from Canadian Boy Scouts whose contributions to the Chins- Up F'und ‘will pay for it.

Tc date some 61.000 Scouting textbooks have been given European Scouts by their Cana- dian .brothers. These books have been printed in Canuda in the language of the countries concern- ed, by the photo-reproduction method and have been supplied to Scouts ln Poland, France Norway, Czechoslovakia and Holland.

n 0

MONTREAL iCPr-Canadzrs best-known,axnateur artist _ His Excellency the Governor General, Viscount Alexander of Tunis opened the 88th annual exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts at the galleries of the Art Association of Montreal, saying that "Canadian artists are all sin- cere and some of them may prove to be good."

LIBERAL ADDRESS

(Continued Prom Page 5)

the farmer and the fisherman. The magistrate on the bench, the lawyer at the bar. the doctor in his office, the newspaper man rounding up our daily budget of

news, all derive their living in- directly from the soil and the sea.

If Agriculture is not prosperous, you and I are not prosperous. If agriculture fails. you and I fail. ll is therefore with a deep sense of reverence and respect that I say "Thank God that in those dark days of the grim war years, we had at the head of affairs in this Province a man who knew the problems of agriculture better than the average farmer." For Premier J. Walter Jones is not an average farmer. versed in all the wientlfic agricultural lore which the best American Universities could give him, Premier Jones was the one man outstandingly com- petent to look after the economic welfare of the primary producers of this Province.

Today, because of his prompt and energetic handling of the bac-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

confronted their major source of income.

Then there was the handling of the three-million-bushel order of potatoes last year to the heroic people of Britain. It was not al- together an altruistic gesture. The people of Britain desperately want- ed those potatoes. But they want- ed them disease-free and no other Province fr. Canada could supply such potatoes in such quantities. At that time. potato prices were falling because of _the record- breaking crop in the United States. The British offer of 69 cents a bushel gave the Island farmer tho opportunity of helping the English people and at the same time of realizing a profit instead of a loss on his surplus stock. It was then Premier Jones got busy and after consultation with Dominion and British authorities, set up the Po- tato Export Board with the great- est authority on the potato busi- .4855 in the Province at its head, Mr. J. W. Boulter. The rest is now , history.

' The situation which arose at the

Canada Packers plant in this city fz-ecently. when Union employees _‘ were called out on strike, gave rise to a crisis which affected every person in this Province directly or indirectly. It was a period which called for real leadership. Our Premier provided that leadership l-lls action at this time .stamped him'as a man of sincerity, initia- tive and courage.

On the other hand. the Pro- gressive Conservative Party, then the Conservative Party, was last :11 office from 193i to 1935. What n their record during these years? We know one thing about it. It must have been terrible, for it gave rise to the well known rout ci 1935 when, for the first time in the history of the British Com- monwealth, His Majesty's Loyal (‘sppositlon ceased to function in the House of Assembly. Once again, Prince Edward Island had established a precedent. This the same party, under the same leader who is agalh seeking elec- tion as the government of this Province. And what is their plat- form? I must compliment its authors. It is cleverly executed. It is designed exclusively to catch the maximum of votes with the minimum of effort. It caters to all. It is too good to be true.

Let us however, take‘ a closer lock at some of the sections. An outstanding one is that dealing “ii-h Hohibition. If ever a- politi- cal party made an obvious bid for votes on the temperance question, ihe Conservatives have done so in this section. Here again they have shown deplorable lack of judg- ment. For do they not realize that in appealing to the Temperance people of this Province they are addressing a sincere body of men and xvomen, who take second place to no other section or class of our population for intelligence and respect for the duties and re- sponsibilities of citizenship. The suction in question states that “a referendum on the question of liquor administration under its present Prohibition Act will be granted on the demand of a rep- resentative number of the electors". Vihat exactly docs this mean? ‘There is a nigger somewhere in tne woodpiie.

If the opposition are not satis- fied with the present act why do they not come out and say so? If not satisfied with it’ why did so zncmy of them support the Cullen ameclnment? If not satisfied with it, why not promise the referendum outright? Why the provision that the granting of the referendum must be demanded by a representa- tive number of the electors? The

a u

' as:

used. as a polities; football fc- any party.

I would point out that there are veteran candidates in the field, aud you will be urged to vote for them solely because they are vet- erans. These candidates have all, you will note, adhered strictly to the party background. Their fa.- thers and their forefathers before them have been Conservatives. They have merely followed the family tradition, which is not an unusua1 thing. Now these men in turn are asking you to forsake your family's political affiliation and to renounce the party to nhicmperhaps, your father and his father belonged. They haven't done so. Why should you?

But, lest you sould still be un- convinced_ it seems the Conserva- tive Party has gone further and has dangled before your eyes the prospect of a Provincial Depart- ment of Veteran Affairs. What on earth would be the purpose of such a. department? Along what lines would it function? In what sphere of activity would it operate? These are questions which should be ex- plained I, for one, should like to hear an elaboration of this par Yicularly choice item. All we can conclude is that the authors of this absurdity must consider the veterans a gullible lot. They don't give us credit for much common sense. In fact it would seem that they are operating on that well known principle propounded by the late P. T. Barnum, of which, I have no doubt, you are all fa- miiiar.

S0 much for the Conservative Pmtform. We won't have to com- mit it to memory for, after De- cember llth, it will be relegated

‘to the limbo of forgotten things. Make no mistake about it. The Government ls coming back, and coming back strong. There is an alr oficonfidence throughout the Province. The Liberal nominating conventions have been packed to the very doors. Many prominent Conservatives are freely admitting defeat. So let us all then get out

on election day and return the government led by J. Walter Jones to power with an over-

.wheiming mandate from the pec- ple, so that he may continue those sound and aggressive policies which have characterized his gov-

lemment for the pest four years, and, the continuation of which

l_ in the years immediately ahead, insure for all the people of this Province a new and still greater period of prosperity and well being.

lilllllillli lllfllfilllTlS

Does choking. , wheezing Chronic Bronchitis make your life a misery? Are you kept awake by a dry. hacking or phlefmy bronchial cough? Get fast safe relic with Templetorfs RAZ-MAH- epeclaily made to relieve the torment of Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis. Hay Fever. 50c. 81 at druggists everywhere. 11-25 I

ill. eliminates

rum. ‘emu m“,

wipint- - - a; gleam

atlfll-

PAGE ELEVEN

ijworks m

CUTS DISHWASHING TIME A

HERE'S Al.L You no...

just put a few teaspoonfuis of VEL in your dishpsn (about

Makes herd water act soft Cleans long after suds dissolve Economical-try using hell os much letter even In cool water Milder to hands

I VEt makes tow warren to dean all iiliflQS BETTER

.1: ti

viitzwcw/ammez

ocntuars

half as much as soap). Add water. VEL gives the water amazing new cleaning power that lasts long after suds dissolve. VEL removes grease faster, more completely than soap-in hardest water. Dishes, glasses sparkle without the touch of a towel. And VEL is milder to hands, free from soapy alkalisi

VEL keeps stockings shown ioieiier/

love Claire Honsyford, Toronto. “My nylons stay loveiier Ion er now I wash them wi gentle VEL. I put just a teaspoonfui of VEL ID the basin, add luke- warm water . . . di and ueeze a few times, and L washes nylons and undies fresh and sheer as new . . . no dulliog soap film".

53'V~7B

Elizabeth,

Follows In

Sole

By HARLOW M. CHURCH NEA Staff Correspondent

UONDON, Oct. l7 - (NEA) - the average Englishman. mg or mentally unsound. Groom- pie naturally accept the idea that As a matter of fact, only two of s. brother or phenomenal lon- VI which would outspan Elizabeth's

King George is now 52. Elizabeth

Will Elizabeth ever reign?

and he'll think you're either Jok- eu for monarchy, the British peo- Eilzabeth will accede to the throne. things could prevent it: the birth

grvity on the part of King George"

own lease of life.

21 Should the King attain the rec-

' ance consumption.

reason is 0bvi0us--That provision ord ripe old age of Queen- Victoria was put in so that should the un- 51. And there are no signs that likely occur and they be elected to lady is likely to develop into a power. they could then sit bsck. On the whole, Britain's rulers and tell a temperance delegation, ‘ are sturdy stock. The sturdiest of that it did not comprise a rep- all is 80-year-old Dowager Queen rrsentatlve number of the electors. Mary. If you would visualize Prin- in other words, it is purely and cess Elizabeth as a. Queen, you simply bait designed for temper- must look notat the Guelphs, tho Wettins, nor the Windsors (the What about the Brighton fine of Queen Victoria), but at the bridge? 'A Patriot correspondent Tacks, the house from which Queen recently stated that the Conserva- Mary sprang.

lives on Prince Edward Island have Today Princess Elizabeth Alex- promised it. No doubt section 3, ands-a Mary of York is the image paragraph 2 of their Platform of her grandmother when Queen would give that impression to the Mary was "Princess Mary of Teck“ casual reader. It is designed to give 1n 1334, There is the same cream- tlmt impression. But what does it cumpleXiDnBd coloring, with its ro- fl-‘Lllflili 5J3‘? ‘ ibust health. There are the same It states that they will introduce blue eyes that gain in apparent and put into effect a new Road 512g by their setting. And, above Act that “ill provide far nrvber all, there is the same strength in construction of our main highways the jaw,

afid bridges-including Brighton Princess Elizabeth, fond of swim- and West River Bridges. as Drom- rning, riding and-cycling, has other bed by the Hon- John Bracken. I qualifications, too: poise, confi- think a fair interpretation of this 3511c; and the ability to meet the statement WOilid be that "if and demands of a great position. when John Bracken personally Que"; Mgry‘; education has in gets into power at Ottawa, the n-“my respggt; served as a model local Conservative Party will, if ,0,- m-Mgddgughteg Embark .1. they are themselves in power at rhgugh the history o; modem econ. the same time, have a Road Act Qnqlcs‘ cigggig dynasties, and eon- whicli will provide for such con- sflgugonal government, 113v; men- slruction if and when John Brack- {ably got-med p“; u; um cungcu-

--82-Eiizabeth would still be only this blue-eyed, sport-loving young weakling.

m decides to construct the hm

bridges." There are too many "ifs" sendjng minnow to school was involved in this proposition. If on“ considered bu; fulgd out u. these bridges are left to the Con- cause "the dlfligulty o; finding s servatives to construct. I am afraid suitab], com-Se of study for ; p0.

tcrlal ring rot disease, Prince Ed- ward Island is the only Province in Canada whose exporters can say that their potatoes are free from that terrible disease. If the Liberal party had done nothing else during its last four years of office in this Province than this,

it would have earned the ever- Eamund and have do“ n much

lasting gratitude of those discern- ing farmers who were so terribly aware of the destruction which

from PIMPLES

lag, healing Cuticurl Ointment. Satisfaction

El

need for other speakers,

dress s. few words at this time to

mu AGES! not ma; i§l.’..."°i~i§Z§I. °' °"' °°”""'

tempt 110W M108 m!“ by '3" George W's accession created s. Conservative

continue as long as the campaign autumn; yo, 4o ya" Qhgy m5 lasts. to capture the large return ed vote. The veterans are e clean who have rendered the type of service to their country and their fellow men. In return.

21;; 12's. ‘gig rmzcgomfxgciéifis is concerned provides that sisters

country and of their province will be conducted with sincerity. in- tegrity and in the interests of ths/ general welfare. ThI will Ill he

this generation will never see tenth; “m,” quggn, and suitable them. companions. proved insuperabie."

The time is not available for me 1113,01»; ‘m; “m; govcrncsses for “l discuss “he? 59cm!“ i" u" special subjects have been called in. Conservative Platform as I would Th; princess learned Latin, for like to do. Moreover, there is no “stance, m be ab]; 9,9 nod 1n the includl"! original the documents her posi- "Wmd ti" um requires her m know. There's little doubt. then. about more v-Pablv than I could how Elzsbeth‘! future. But this wasnt l'°- always the case. At one time it

I should like, however to ad- append m“, m auteur, 15w might rob her of the sole right to the throne.

Actually it began when Kins

the Premier have

desperate at-

Party, which will

flu students of the con-

‘. tsssled with an ambiguity of the leerafze Law regarding a line that ends in a family of sisters. This ancient English law of succession. so far as inheritance of a peerage

highest

have equs] rights when there is no male heir. This means that the property is shared, but the title goes into sbeysnce. Oaoschooiinsistethlsisslsottio

that the public affairs of this

HEIRESSES PRESUMPTIVE: Do

Heir T0 British Crown, Her Grandmother’s Heritage

i To lllsualiza Elizabeth as Gum, Look at Princess Mary of ‘leek . . .

In the aha-m- ber of the House of Commons, less

than a month before her wedding, Princess Izlinbcth sat in a small throne at the right of her father, King George VI. Even without

this ceremony, the British have had little doubt that Elizabeth

will some day wear the crown. The British think she resembles

her grandmother, Queen Mary,

at a comparative age, when the

Dowager Queen was Mary of Teek (below left). What determines the right of a Princess to the throne’! This is the first of two dis-

patches that trues Elizabeth's role In England's royal inheritance.

wager Queen Mary was a princess

In left photo. The British see a strong resemblance-and their next Princess Elizabeth, who rides in the carriage at right.

law of success! to tho throne. The other claims that the law has noting to do with the throne‘ as shown by the fact that on the only two occasions when two sis- ters stood next in succession, Acts of Parliament have been passed to give the elder sister the crown.

The first case was when Parlia- ment decided that Mary I was to come before Elizabeth. and the second when Mary II (William and Mary) came before Anne. But. in both instances, there-were other reasons for special legislation. In aha first, it was to straighten out Henry VIII‘: matrimonial tangle; in the second, to keep Catholic descendants by James II from the throne.

The aet under which King

George VI rules is the Act of set- tlement. passed by only one vote .n the House of Commons and given Royal Assent in 170i.

This act declared that if King William III and the then Princess Anne had no children. the crown: should pass to Princess Sophia, granddaughter of James I, ‘the heirs of her body being Protest- ants." Her son became George I.

This law creates what is called a. limitation of heirs-general. That is, when the eldest male line ends m an only daughter -as was Queen Victoria - the inheritance 1;. hers. and her paternal uncles are excluded.

But Elizabeth is not an only daughter. so in i981 tho Home would be legislation to amend the

when she rode in the berouche Queen-in Mary's granddaughter,