Pfifi TEN ' n v u Ufficial List I of Casualties cAnAnIIlTAuMv ovunsma (llnitile Provinccll Killed In Action loyal Oetuldtau Artillery ilhlley. Andrew Joseph, Gnl. Ranting: Head. N. B. pglment De Quebec ‘n31, Delphis, Pie, Pointe Verte. . and P.E.I. Regiment IIIII. Gerald Austin. Cpl, Welt- Itlie. N. S. New Brunswick Regiment I Dunnett. William Norman. Pie. Iillikers. N. B. Melanaon. Wilfred. Pie.. Bath- Dled 0f Wounds N8. and IKE-l. Regiment Ross. Malcolm. Arthur. Oeneo. N. B. severely Wounded Quebec Regiment Loughran. Anthony. Pte.. Janlcs Idulhtlll tfather) Bedforll. P.E.l. NS. and P-Bll. Relflmcflt Cameron, Theodore Ellsworth. Doucet. Alphonso Drdtcr. Pit. Pie. Pictou. N s. Grand Elan:- N5- Malcolnl. Hiram Pearl, Pte. Port Qlcclm. NS. _ New Brunswick Regiment Gilliss. Merle JJXIIOS. Pic, Chrit- m. Pte .' Wounded (‘entrni tlntnrin lti-gimi-nt Beck. Garner William. Pith yer Branch. NS. New Brunwvit-k Reltiment Alyre, I. —Cpl., Nntre . B. Mil-ton. Rrfzinzild hli-ltllllan. Pic. Dorchcstcr. N. B. Slightly Wmlndetl N.S. and l".I-‘..l. Iirglnicnt Up- Doveau. Pierre Fenland. tPe. lleteghan, NS. Trrntainc Lloyd, Pie. Litrtle Bras d'Or. N.S Dougan, Jnlnos Phtrirk. (‘pix John Dougan ifathrri llcdford. P. II. l Fielding. Fred Levcard. Pie. Inn-o. N. S. Frlueli, Vernon David. 551-. Ihiro, NS. Gill. Hurry. Pie. Uiilver Kw- letccolc. NS. _ p MacDonald. Clifford Daniel. Pie. ‘llaorbilm. NS Ilightiy Wounded N.S. and I".I-I.I. Regiment Yhfllll, Ilarold Richard, Pith llbroel Phclun (father) Illorcii. P. u. 1. Sweeney. Gem-gt- I".'|l‘l'i5h Owen. He. Forresi (Ht-n, .\'S Wllklc. Donald John. Pie. Sugar is“; ‘Brunswick Regiment lest. Earl Edward, Pte.. Mnnc- fin, N. B. Murray. Charles welt Saint John. N. . Wright. James Heekie. Ple. Dor- flaeter. NB. Missing NJ. and IKEJ. Regiment Qlbhinec. Franl: Laurie, Pte. Passage. NS. Henry, Pte.. B usly Reporter! mg Now Reported Nut Missing @011. Edtvnrd (ienrgc. I..-(‘pl.. Sylvia Myers tmother) .\It. ma. r. u. i. CANADIAN ARMY OVERS . (Maritime Provinces) ghastly Reported Missing Now Official Purposes Presumed Killed In Action N3. and I’.E.f. Regiment Marl: John. Pie, Riv- S I Bourgeois. N. . Killr-d In Action New Brunswick Ilcginlcrlt Iuckley. Patrick Afnrslicill. L.- QL, Saint John. N. B. i Oorfnier, Leonard Joseph, L.- qaL. Port Elszin. B. Claude Wither. Pie. N. B. Douglas Liz-yd. Pie. Iewtoml. N. B. Died 0f Wounds Corps Of Royal Canadian Engineers lflik, Charles Reginald. Sun. , Illnt John. N. B ' Seriously Wilunilcil l ' N.S, and I’.I€.l. Ileuiment ‘ MacDonald. Aiiull .\il:i~r.;.. Pie. H. Andrews. N. Wounded Canadian Arnzoii‘ I (‘ilrps ll t lidwuird. Ilrgimcnt Viilialn. Pie. Ihiifax. .. Wounded New Brunswick Regiment Ooates. Robert blilburn. Pte.. - Hnneton. N. B. Slightly “Vlundcrl Regiment De ( her Godln, Joseph H: Pit‘, S‘. leolin. NB. N.§. and I‘.I-I.i. Ilcginlcnt Cleveland. Bertram Wu‘. i, “e... Halifax, N.S. Spence. Hrlrifd \'.!.il‘i_:". P1’. londondci-igy. NS. Slightly Injured Royal ("lilllfiiflfi .\rmy Service Corps MoCormack. Francis Kenneth. . .. John lifctfonmrk lhtbcri. f, Dorohester 5L. (‘ilnrioitetillv-‘n, 3t I. g Missing ' NS. and i'.l" I. Regiment ale. Joseph. m, Sywlnry, NS amllton, Lmtnn Russell, Pie. _ Illnt John. N. B. loyal. ("exams ' (WI-Ill AIR FORCE Arcancl. Joseph Rvrlriuiic Threi- R . g III-lie ied (‘n Active Service After l. - 1‘ rntiims Finch. G"Ol"!.f‘ Hcrixiri. ll l" C.. ‘ab. Biriic. F: w. n; On .i\ctiv|- Scrvlrf‘ .\fler Air (lprrntiona . Louis Philippe, F0" Iuntreol. Quc. Gibbs. William Robe-rt, F0, Potelborouigh. Ont. Mtlrrluy. Frcdcrick Thomas. Pl.- gout. Saint Jnhii. N. B. tllly Missing 0n Active Scr- - Now‘ For Official Purposes l-esumrd llcad Aaron. Elmer Oflfilf. F0. Phila- ‘ a. PtL. USA. Anchor. Robert William. F0. ~ Ieuticton. B. C. Barrett. Clayton Keith. S.-L.. limb-eel. Quc. Dell. Mill-ray Richard. W0. Port Arthur. Ont. Dutson. Graham Frederick. WO., _ lmmto. Ont. ‘Oh aoux. Josrpli Lucien Ana- ! his. .. Drumnioiidvillr. Quc ' Duncan. Clarence Dclmcr. Sgt. f Petrolia, 0m. Hillier. Robert Alexander. H). Vancouver. B.C. Gene, Ernest Joseph. PO, Duff. lncu - Iloanml ' , Gflaflifln William, m. It ie not easy for anyone to make a fortune. and even if it were, as an inheritance it might prove disastrous. But an income is another matter. Paid regular- ly month after month without variation, it is a. fortune which can never be dissipated, never lost in hazardous ventures. These plain facts cannot be overlooked by the man who wants security for his family in the cvent of his death. He knows he must "leave a. min- imum income for his wife until the children are self-supporting‘. there must be provision for rent, food. clothes and schooling, and there must be freedom from anxiety for the mother, especial- lv when her care and influence iirc x0 net-canary in the formative yours of childhood. Pbrtunately. all then benefits are possible through the Sun Life Fitlllll)’ Inconlc Plzin, an eco- noniicul SCflElllB of protection that. nil iii. y enjoy. This com- prohciiszlvc Plan leaves no doubts in the mind, no fears as to losa of capital, no administration cares and no delays. Let me show you how easily the Sim l.i.a Family Income Plan can he urlztpted to meet your requirements. Just call or umtc: H. C. BOHAKER Unit Manager I Stilt LIFE 0F Gliilll w. T-fJ-j wore-s ........._.._J NORTH BATTLEFORD A s eclal prayer service w e held 8y this Union for those In the services. for Glflidl. Ind I righteous-solution to her probl- leins. for Britain, and her cour- age in martyr-from. and for those in prison and concentration camps. It was a meetinu rich in blessing to all present. A tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. J. C. Nichol, a valued member and Tem- perance worker. ‘ight. a Willard was asked how she kept so alert her reply was-"By being the leader of an unpopular cause. Matthew Arnold once said, "If the time ever comes when women Work together solely for the benefit of mankind. it will be a power such as the ‘world hu never known." A discussion followed Mrs. Wrtlht’: paper. Lord make me blg__ Bigger than self. Biuger-thail my particular church. Bigger than my White Ribbon Bo w, Bigger than any organization. Bigger than any political party. Lord make rne big. Melfort Uniorrdigfiis nu the sec- ond Monday at a ous churches. Mrs L. Hansen is the president. Three stands for Christian literature and tracts have been placed at the Station and Bus Depot. Union members look afirr these stands and find thi- literature is being used by the travelling public. Different mem- bers write articles for the weekly nape;- and report Union meetings. Every Church we; contacted for Temperance in the Sunday School work. Seventy lesson papers were distributed but only twenty-eight were sent in to be examined. ALCOIIOLF-EYIJIPIIIENT uxnlnlr H8 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P-E-I- ._._.__==i—— IIUFIQ-villl. Georae Thomas. I".- Sgt. CdlIl5Vlilf‘. Ont. Johnson. Elmer Orville. PO. Barnwell. Alia. lfciville. Robert Bruce. 70-. Miftillllfi. On; Ot-to. PO. Klngsville. . Jaliies Kenneth. FH-sgt. ton. 0m. Alexander Ja-mieson. FOl. Thorold, Ont. Nixon. Jiii-k Elwin McIntosh. PO. Brampton. Ont. Owens. John Sumner. PO. O1- tauxi. Ont. Reid. William Francis. Set. New Liskeard. Ont. Sherman. Stephen George Cock- ranc. P0,. Boswell, B.C 'l‘o\\'sls\v. Charles Edward. I- SpL, Winnipeg. Mun. _ Unccr. John. PO. NIQBBTPQU‘ the-Ll o Ont. William Harold. F0" had been prepare for use in her Missionary Society. and Saitcoats Buhcol. This is the exhibit’; first trip and we hope to see it used at many other points. What. are you thinking little one. About the world you've entered on? gm you looking up to skies above TOIII Did ‘you trail along on clouds of E 01')‘. And did angels toll you a lovely story? Where did you get those thought- eyes That look 0'1’ wonder and surprise? 3,01 you see a future of happy days. ICil Or do you see a world at war. Rev. and lvfrs. Henderson. of Saltcoats were Regina visitors rc- cciitly. Mrs. Henderson took the "Seeing is Beiievin Exhibit" which far travellini. "rue lift}. scan" whence you came this home of love? people will cud their cvii ways? b "i 41.; By IIANI IIIOKINNON PART 17W?!) ‘III! TACTICIAN OI TIII LAUBIEII. MINIISTRY mule Davie! entered that erai Parliament at a time Fed- ivh u ,$lr. Louis ilavles IITI lllllllll ilrade I c7088 Funded Debt iillltli that Iillllll‘ uoumuau, April m. Eric c. w Now Over Ten And IA Half iMillionl Dollars _ The following statement of the liabilities lfflterdey in the Leglslnture in rpply to p. qu qhnbypm. H. I Statement 0f Lllbilitlee u at February 20, I945 lhe fortunes of the Liberal party, - a an t. de were at a low ebb. It. had lost the KIT-i‘... of west Indies“; "I-irtifl y '“""°.°-°i m‘ two previous elections to Blr John ial opal" brown ut because ' A. Macdonald who. with hi: Nst- other markets ed been cut of! be- t and _ florist 311%. tlixiéierrmeptutreg opub; Ola: of vulgar? conditions.“ n! 2,004,100.01 ' cncnav ere-a oi ho sagoou rn --——__ ‘"°"‘°” l3°‘£‘°..“.°.‘.““.l"i..l‘:.l2t.?f.’“tl” c:':"§fi-:..~.§.~i‘::"-a"f-a ..... 1"" "u" "o -~~~ u - e n u . Boy Scout; in the United Btatuhiultina from the oonflictinek iu- nit: till: t“ III coma to st y Bank of Montreal- have wilwted ihbvdd-‘w uouxldaufluences of Alexander Mu: m!!! common p b and tolearn now General a/e $1,015,315 or 4,001. tons of tin cans. "this is and lldwardblake. Ito chief prob-flvbat mm be needed when the Canadian Bank of Couunenee- ' exclusive of other scrap metal lam was to renew lta annular-time come; to resume normal peaoe- ~ Q, A p. U‘, .. 1602M collected. I tiara! and bullduiuelf into an of- ,| time trade. c 1 d canldm, 33'...‘ n; oohflulck ' ‘ ec ve oppoa on to powrful. "Dul thewr madan urc- Admixul Chester W. Nimits of government. The new maul-here for not; hragamade I-oat. sviiridu tn the Bu“ V‘ loiam-‘il bhe U. S. Navy say“ "Tim" m" Queens. PEI saw much that he West Indlu." . Wilma said. 3"“ 0i N"! 5cm!"- have had the benefit of Bcy Ecol-it could do he shouldered hil " poop them and I h e Hlshwny e/u 464M 'I‘raininz in pioneering, field craft. duties with enthusiasm and de- no doubt they will continue-to -_----— and the lore of living in’ the out» termtnatlon._ want them eftnr war." j V ~ 01.051.331.62 iitiudcgiist gig.» iilétegueeiiiiimfifg hi‘: ditllgiiistomthleublzlize.‘ liilliiiiillulzgcl bfiFDavlaafilie-tltle ‘father of 1m“ ‘mm Pm?“ “"911” ‘$193911 elements " statesmlen ‘IOIDKECI with wonder Brim: Pflggflvsvhlhfealfultialrebfioclkl‘ whim.“ as a. February N w“ ———— - t , , . mun o - ., _ ._' - Already Boy Scout 0min and hshned itch? milllel" n33)? dtlghlu‘ 1i.“ of the Llbgrll imrtv- M I-aur- “"°“"4" ‘h’ ‘i l “W!” °"- d“ 9%.‘. training camps for Scout ltederaionly thirty eight, had been l uuc- far’: requent he made a luv in Liabum" l"! i" Mimi‘ 31- 1°“ 9-139!!!‘ have been organized in liberatedicessful provincial premier snail.“ Washington to confer with the -——-—- Poland Poland before the war been seasoned by a decade of poli- Amfificl" sximirl’ °i 5m” “d Iilclfa" -------------------------- -- $ 799530-75 ui-as one of the leading Scouting ticnl experience. But when he lwflfili" ti" Pflilibiml" °i ch" countries of the world The hand-nose to speak their wQnden-Mm. er trade relations between the books now beirls used were preqlncreesod. Davie: was a 'boru W0 flflilllmll- M’ it" 1459"‘ 6°” contingent uulumq seated as l alrt from the Boy oraton. and behind his forensic ""1""! 0f 1m i" "ml" m’ 1"“ u n uh“; 3| 1m Scouts of Canada. igzum; w“: mung kngw]; ; “q olutiim ollalllnlltfbr 253i!’ anvdhlligi- _ ' ' ——- t Owmfl era rec prcc y l‘ - Boy Scouts in Ontario. according furs: i’; isms ivorgmgvitvitmgynggi: when unanimously adopted by the 7- 3- I~ Ffltltfl GPOWIN Alli-MAUI!!! - » l 5.0M.“ to the recent annual rcpoit of the mtiuisiflsm h, would w". m, Convention. became one of the Provincial Sanatoriunw-Nuraca’ H0!!! Mflfilalfl 31.700470 Provincin] Cuuitcil. rarncd 10.1115 House with flashing pyg Ind m1 leading planks In the arty plat- Bonds 504M000 ilrcflcieilcy badges during liHt. an the flour and the galleries with the form in the election ofp 180d. Consumers Cannery (Jo-operative Aim. Ltd. ~ 111cm“ of B9 ever the Precious clear. pleaalnl tones of his com- Mt- Stewart-Musicale ~ . - Income YB", MM?- valvular bedsea earned mending voice. while the occu- ll Qflflmvl Town of M0ntllue~Domfnion (harm/tn -. 8.000.043 Cwlllt. and AFN-It W01! Cub! tonal well-tuned teal of the head ---____ i522’ flll“"lff....‘.‘."°‘l.“i’f"..‘.l "a ~ u» ..-‘."."‘l..‘l‘.‘.."§.°l‘.i‘.".’ us: uum.» 1943- - e e effect upon his hearers. 15 "3 In a campaign recently con- cluded, Boy Scout Groups in every Province of Canada donated funds to send parcels iof zarden seeds to Britain for use in Boy Scout Vic- tory Gardens. Scores of parcels valued at several hundred dollars were shipped to be distributed by Imperial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts London. The donation from the greatest distance. came from the Scouts and Wolf Cubs of Dauison City. Yukon Terri- tory This is the nnst Northerly located Scout Group in Canada Arthur Herbert Rklihardsnn. Provincial Forester for Ontario. has been elected President of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association Mr. Richardson. who succeeds Mr. .J Cairns, Secretary of the Ottawa Board of Trade. has been identified with Scouting since 1923 when he first lectured on trees at the Ontario Gilwell Course He instituted the Boy Scout Forestry Demonstration camps in 1929. and from that. time uii-til the outbreak of war several w"i- _' _ V million trees have been planted Exoilcifllloxit‘ Andmigozllge; what men are fight- ‘by Ho; scouts under the sunny“; Zavit. Jack, FL-Lieut... Welland. on o the Fiarcstry Departmen 9n; y _M“b°| Dflu’ him" of the Provi ' crnment. cmmnm We have some of-our new pam “"12. p‘ _ __' , - - . and a you CJIICITPll much “°‘°"’°" 22:12:: lfllullilifii. straws." f.” **."“"'."'"P".“."§" crutc- u,“ , , .. .- “ - i you lave a non. ten s e higlr/{Eiielgiikél-Iglh“ M“ Nmme’ F0 cohol Is and What Alcohol Docs. duty o; ygur members 1., nromoge M CI I C t t ihi i M ll. RGYH‘ (‘Av-Vitus AHPFORCE lfezziven olbiaeigol-tuniltyw w: shagiild “ifiiftiflflgeflah medal, and in- . . OIIRPEAS A" r be 21nd to hear from Union or formation. as vrrll as Recitation 3|‘“5"‘F 0A‘. A ‘w ‘Twgm’ e Cflumy m!" M5 Vvflfkfld 0“ tilt! Hooks nuiv be secured from vour 1F "4 1° 5 "Natl n 1 He d uart s‘ Pr Ject." -' ~g 1' ’ . Bolislir-i". R 1"‘ Jifseim L01" COUCiIIa we tiotq aVGIilBG age dfllrlrfrggéxlhiia Medal came“ Supmn enzn. FO.. P l v . B O\\ll, Raymund Clifford, F.- 5 Rrllinii. Sas m’ ;ir. Clllll‘ Clelrhorn Broc- WO Lucllinv. ufnsu. USA. Jumrs. \.VO.. Swift FL-LL. fla- lilll Stuart. Vnncct. C1‘. B. C. Hunter. Ralph Harvey. FL-IJL. the making. Ecimoivun. Alla. And yet keen singing merrily down Joncs. William Harvey. FSgt. the road; ~ If I can smile midst troubles, soft- .l.u\P£llll, F0. Kitchener, Louis Alexandrr. W0. Que. ... musiy . min: ’ \‘ow R:- portcd Pristmcr tlf WaP-(ierm- any , ini. John Aiicorc. FL-Lleut. On‘ ll. h. Previously hissing On Active Ser- vice - Now For Official Purposes Presumed Dead . James Bond, PO.. Edmon- 'i'i. lLLWilfrcd Sidney. F0. Mon- .. Our ‘ FJil-zil‘. on mm Omflatirice Elmer. Sgt. To- If. 3135i‘; I've written fints u. my ‘Llilfantyihffmisliflr-mwfgmuhugznlg.Eamon‘)? ma ghhe...” “$31”... lsgiereugcutigdbalfriésulsggfitlu grog: ~ ~ - - -» _ . . ens eore ecame a pro nce ' }[f»)]1_ Aim-m Hem-y genbow, I lie upon my bed still unafraid. WPPM‘ “'°°“'“' "*'“°-_ o; Canada m 1573 Thou h M‘. Maritime Liberal Awociation and M, O._,,.,,._ o... - rn fecl I‘vc SCYVBEI an enti that‘: ‘° 9"’ .""""‘ "i ‘"" “Pm!” "i D 1 ' 5 _' u such lie bor u h fth ' e - lcn-l-ei. CtlFfllS. PO, Sydney. B ‘Mimi; ilmblfi- , fi.“",{';;,,,°_:""}3,,;;',_ “";.,,,§i;;,"~‘§§,';.'m§,"..f‘fiffegififfl, :25 ‘Pitusegmtn den of party ..°...T..l°u.u‘i... ien ixlie N. s. cclzllliél‘ d 1MB my Masters will count,‘ View o; the amen“ o‘ nrovlflon, Best. His personal popularity as M Pmflfl - Pm , m H Gun-um. for it in the terms by which ma" BMW WM w Wldel known " ° ' "d hi"- wnmp,“ upgn "up." m.‘ Island entered Confederation. The m" h‘ W" ciml-inlwilfl “U” Mm a a Andrew! “ranged petition un flln of charm Albert second claim ixvvolved the demand "W" w ‘M1151 WWW"!!! In! r “f, (n, m, Decoratwn fiery." m Re lvlorriscn of uoseoerry in queens-by oerta-in fishing interests on the ‘"1115 ihwulhwi "i! will"?! t0 Plk. Li H5 E. F0. Kin-Ia! City. m“ cemem. h ' County aloreilid. and Maluuimilaland for compensation from the eww“ 1411"“ P9111"!!- i° will!!!" M"- US- a f t y‘ w c“ member’ lllacbcou of sell-u ln Queene Federal government in view of the hi‘ Willi“! i" "w" 919M011! N’ P“ mmdb‘ WM“ P°-- mm if m" 1mm“ "PM "°‘"‘ county aim-nu Farluan the mt u...» mu. u nu hid n t been ‘to W!" over wine Ovnbmal-lve lhiihliuri- i- F firs onMie gmv“ M d“ ‘Md mm" Executor: of the itbove naiucid La- reeccd bum“ 8;“ I i o" a! ‘district. In the Fedcrgl elmtlon (if olfimmstra’ Mm“ F0" Nmwich- 1135.0! prféfmtznigiidlifii rain: aw‘ Pmyllil 1th‘? a oil-attic: nil! gishertes Commissign. ‘Ilhiligws I" “mummi "l9 Mlriflmll fir... Harold u... m. Blen- Bum" "u "a .....“... “tit... t.'.:“l.".".'1...§:l.'.';;crtlzpgywgig zlmglgg uh‘: .1‘.‘..§.°..€2‘...‘.i'.‘2. .l"t.l'.°‘...,t icirn. Onx '_"_ h v ~ - Proviou. Ri-uoricil Prisoner 0f WHY A MEDAL CONTEST? InalegggteltiaqildrldilelgaitI‘eli:tgtgeg"sg'sum‘ Trade Policy “wit”: gwvfia-"rld uurler 197mm \\',-.r - For Official Pur risen T 1 _g_ l amt appepr hemrg "lg Juugg mu.’ h“ m.” “Mn” M]. D". w" Prnsllmttli i viii-rig; ‘gig! '1'" tn tncmptlréifiilgcte. iiluliicagviig, ifilkiiiif "" “i ‘-' “mm” ‘*““" ‘“ °° "““ Having established his repute- “Minted Minute-r of Merl: and 1...“, m... 5pm,,’ WOL pamnusm e. lime. purity and M, m Qum“ Con,“ h, m, “Mllion as an authority on intama- ifvieelilierilgéwgheanernoiaréneugc ‘viz; g,,_l.-_...,,.., 5.4L .- _ "mince, n“ luau" "u: mteemh tionul questions. Mr. Davie: con- _ EV _. » - T!» train mum! iwonlv t» sneak . . ~ tinurd m epeak for the o ition W" much flvvur by hi! lwme .t‘f‘ltIll\Iy IflJilrrfI n" Active “Sm, and fluent“, m “but. d.» of May next LtMIIIIB. at the‘ Drown“ rm. h“ an D V“, *7“'"'i"* 'I‘o' stir youth tn strvc fir tho mm "I “We” "emu “"°"°"" m on man“; M. "m, 1mm“ Aaron sldered it n h p It a a -“'i"i'-'"illli'i'- Jim" Eilllmf- 51h hiuhcsl. ill. personal ‘atlulnnient m” ‘“'““'“’ m" i" 51"“ "m" Ii "flu" ‘Wm; Dam"! uh“ m“ ‘gem ‘gier L i l r‘! out?" h “all”: “iiiiiiimli- ‘mi’ To interest iii the temperance m” C.“ “my ‘h’ ‘wflmm’ "I ‘hhiwasl replgwed by fr” n? e and‘ iamhlgh gullld Elldwlonl‘ ted ntv ~ - " ~~ cause. parents and frlciids of the “m hm‘? ‘hum "M m’ 'I'“".'di n in e ‘ileclflnd m“ n Lmd- to “we ‘gnua; ‘g ; #5}, NMROBL “my, ___ 47p, __ A children‘ as Wm M um," who uild tho batulc closed as prayed tun" l 0 PEP! I "l! 0f Whifih. W! n‘ b] W "PW “Punch in Lllc WEI‘ aqainat may be reached and interested by h‘ p'm"“n “d m.‘ mono" o‘ u" not uhnmd‘ ' . m‘ "m" c" w"°..{“"“’ pm gm}? M '01:" 10.4.5.5 i. -.,.-.,.,; ;,,...,,d.-C@d m me Bum-mung the contest Donn-tin lvlckiniuni. Lsqu Pruetalqwhlch l; inscribed Unrestricted.‘ _ " h. 9 WW 91ml 9 Midiilp p“; and 5,1... Afr.“ 1-1115 when..." ‘new .3 a M" dun“ hr said mtlvione Trade with the United States. lld- W l! W0 W! Ml bl bril- iFR “Pmir-il compound still on c. its-t Jllfi provisionally “86-1" ll flriv l"')’1I'lCf‘ sodium Ill“ will‘. tho usuril poison halt for a l t ‘Excedive Worry forthwith posted in tie following momm- countm I“ "c. h, w," 3P1‘...ilhi1..'ff"'l?tl.ll"ui2l1'.'il. flier-i u» u ""*""';,""g ~ s u (‘liarlotmtnwn aoreuiid at the “m” ‘wwhtmn Wm‘ m" ’ ‘m 0 Schoolhouse in Mount Buchanan ‘d’ w" “Mimi m "m" m“? W , l" "ma" 0mm“ Huron“ M“. oration between hem. 0n one oo- h or_r_v over huainees nr household duties, sudden ‘he Norm “m.” “on”. ‘h "M", casion he laid. "Can you doubt q orik, (ilfltfuilillllf news, the IOOIIIII Attempt to putn "M", h, mm," c“... “d”, hat the greatest good that any week of normal ifs into 24 hours all put. a strain on "u u, . l u" ‘mm nm-“ml man can confer upon Canada will 0n “"- "cflm"! Hmvm it cannot stand. m h,‘ "d Bu?‘ u 5pm,,“ be to cultivate such friendly rel - Julv . if you are tirfid. listless, nervous and worried why ma hav d notice thereof. "m" with "l" i199 i! “h! 4 W’ not. give Milhurn s Health and Nerve Pilll a chance WITNE,“ “Ilia llonuur Herold 03M) "i" W" "1"" "it i"- to iii-l put you on your feet. again? Len rd Palmer. Jud|e of fhe nun Britain. the motherland. and our spent '1 icv are u blood cnrici for thedvlnnd and the nervous system. Help yourself buck to Ilcalth-hn Pncc 50c a box, 65 pills, at, KEEP ty Convention trv. If I can see my ulléu... crushed in happ l‘. Or just a little loss unhappy, say. And feel our kindred lads are safe Who gave their lives if I can shame myself of petty Help folks elildure To reach the goal thiwyve worked Nor ever thought of what would zirette mcnac children there is the material for W. .'I‘.U. tbcn all ‘the ntore itpgd for a Contest tn stir up Public in. ling and nerve tonic l: for our rcg' t od t ma" dm]? °35'1';'.§'.§"p l8 or r e mar a out" on the peeks”, your department. active. any and all types of temperance lar per member before your Couli- We, at Hopefully yours. Margaret MarLcan.| least, can ly crooning. “FQY “Wat's m"? L! God i0 i198!‘ sources in the stren th of which my 106i" one can live life wel; fourth. a If I can make a friend a little fellowship, a human society in ie ' whose high traditions and kin- forever. for us, so far away. grumbling when storms around them rage for from the starting be the wage. glednl Contest. if you have no containing enentiai element: The T. lliibuu 0a.. United, Tong“, 0.; to its dcvntccs four malnr first a nhilosonhy of ideas about the nrlgin. meanlnq and goal of ethical guidance. social ideals in the llrrlit of which one is enabled to tell right from wrnniz; third. interior spiritual r8- dred aspirations the souls of men are reinforced. Great ideas. great ideals, great resources and a great fellowship mfIjOI‘ gifts of a powerful religion. -Harry Emerson Fosdlck. CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished In some nlwhpllpcl’ publish- all m Lhurlnttatuwn ulnreauld once in each weak for M. lent four con- secutive weelu from the date here- of and that a true co (S Mrs. I}. G. Rourne. ,. 2251 Broad Street. Regina GIFTS Every erent Irclision contributes gifts: life, VYBSIC existence; second. nersonnl and these lire the four IN THE PRUIIAUt UDURT The 4th day of April A. D. i945. In Re Estate of Mary Macflae in Ontario, I stalwarts of both parties lent a ready 88-1‘. and Davies was soon one of the most popular lpelkorl in Parliament. The First Problem The first problem which Deviel dealt with in the House of Cum- mons concerned trade relation. ships between Canada and the United States. He was well-in- formed on such matters. for he had acted as counsel for the Brit- ish government before the Inter- 1877. The Treaty of Washington [of i871 was soon to expire. and ‘Mr. Daviu in a series of able speeches stressed the importance of opening negotiations with the United States with a view to an- other treaty. and called upon the government to take the initiative in the matter. At the same time he scored the prevailing prlctlce of entrusting Canada's interna- tional businesa to the Imperial authorities in London and de- clarcd that Canada was well able to handle her own affairs. He moved a resolution to this effect. The government's reply was that it was not gain " - on our knees to Wash ton." an! would watt for the Un ed States to act upon the knowledge that Canada was prepared to negotiate a new treaty. ly replied that this was "a do- nothlng. a fly-on-the-wbeel pol- icy. and continued to advocate that immediate steps be taken to encourage reciprocity. His at- titude was characteristic of the frec-trad-c outlook of the Mari- times and he stressed the view that "under reciprocity the cum- merce of the Maritime Provinces flourished as it. never flourished since: because under that recl- procity treaty the Maritime Prov- iuccs grctv comparatively rich; be- cause they found a rcady market for their produce: and because to- day they have not cot such ~a market; and because the existence of these trade relations cemented the bonds of union. amlty and good feeling which existed and ought to exist between this country and our great ileighbour to the south." Though the government's policy prevailed. Mr. Davies continued t0 advocate his views both in the House throughout the country. In theaasslon of 1884 he brouzht before Parliament two matters gélichdcoglcerraed clainttlan‘ of ‘lralfltncl war an ~reap0c a g rlihta 1n Island waters. The first of these involved a portion n: gm money which had oeri awarded: to Canada by the Internationa. Fisheries Commission. The Ialanc felt that. it had a right. to part of llic (Inui-t flnuuc u. Lvharlotte-i And it ll hereby ordered than! 7v hereof be Pre ate Court ut Charlottetown Ilcilhbflilfiflluflimhli" 59mm! l" b Court. GD.) l5. MARGARET PALMII Registrar. (L. I) With his policy toward the United State: he allied one of Great Britain. Time and aualn he ex reeled the view that sh p with the former did not mean any weakenln bound the Commons which calie ermtial tariff favour-a le to not Britain. this money in view of its particl- national Fisheries Commission of d Davies picturesque- in d and on public platforms 1 policies. opponents‘ behind it. PIPW i J loyalty to friend- of the tiel that ininn with the afveaald, the day and year first lflllllllillialtaigiilk ‘d n r ' - - be itte . - e mov 1e emou plum‘ by “h” n‘ a N‘ Pm‘ ' are‘: n Libgral resolution in the use o: for a ref- Thie motion. which lain- llant bu-atn the day understand u topics concerned. But. during its tong years flan was his unceasing but con- structive criticism of Conservative This wu important to the Liberals, for they knew that parliamentary government rests in large measure upon the presence of a strong opposition, and that their own fortunes would depend ‘greatly upon the effectiveness of their criticism. Onono Davies stressed his own view that “critlctln. based ‘upon knowledge. must always be welcome to better element of the government. He kept closely in touch with public opinion and ntade careful studies of national prob" 1cm: in order that he miubt fully government Then when he had gained a clent. information. he unleashed a torrent of criticism against weaknesses and omissions of h actlviti then follow up heinaive account of the policy of his own party with respect to the He had uncanny powers of critical analysis and was able to attack or present an argu- ment with a clear knowledge of the details and of the background was $5. with he the and the committee of inquiry which investigated the scandals in the Public Works in 1M1. he played no small part in weakening the posi- tion of the government. most every important debate from 8&3 to 180d tbe Liberal cause was materially advanced by effective Bartllcipation on the part of 8V Bl Party Administration In ldminil formed excellent nrvioc Edward Blake resigned u in I87, Davies was made n. member of the advisory com- mittee which was established to adul-inlater the party until a new Department of men, we claim to be honest ens men. and in each and ail the departments under our con- trol we claim that. ti we have doigo "nothing more than to prove to t e people that corruption has no neo- epery connection with aunt. that government can be as honestly administered lUtl in "uneanizln ment and inveuti at n; and reru- edying some comp atnta which had clans as their own business can be canted on by private people: ifi we have done nothing more than this "we have done much for Can- a a. auumln; ‘his portfolio _ 11 Mr. Davin ‘immedi- ately immersed” himself in his dul- The ensuing few months he his depart- been made concern! ialratlon. the w lflnilter’: In the folowlfu win- ter be mode a auocuef provinuu st IGGIIB I-fl tratton he - in opposl- I T occasion the policy. uffi- the i" would compre- I'M a to of mhuwas Mr‘ wi P!‘ Maritime spectacular. 1n al- Mr. en Hberel govern- by polit its admin- t f t ooginie familiar lud himself with the future one of the Ottawa newspapers of the day. he gave valuable emitt- anoe to his government for the cumin: on. senlbled many outstanding tlons came eration. th was finally settled gllurage and ability of 1s perience on Prince Edward Island. Again h tics and stre standpoint of education nether than of religion. that It should be settled, as was the Isl- and issue. "by a knowledge that in “w”. gitgnclistinotlon between man and fair. in his criticism and would not take a mean advantage over an opponent. It is little wonder. then. that Laurler cailecihlm a "Rupert. ebate." So successful was he with such tactics that, iu Parlia- ment and on the hull one of the most effec v0 and poaular politicians of the day. hile the North West Rebellion. the Manitoba school question. and the Jesuit Estates issue were the subjects of bitter controversy. Dev- ice was able to play an active and authoritauve pert, and give much elepert advice to hi: lelder Laurier. in view of his experience with a similar situation. the Prince Edward Island school question. He specialized in legislative bouts with t e stalwarts of Conservatives. Blr Charles 'I‘uppcr. and the many excharuea between than were fie As a member o During the consideration of the tariff Davies, who was frequently referred to as the “apostle of reci- procity" took an important part. [me trade with Great Britain and leading plank in the forth. and one of the first actions ure of this policy. Mr. Davies pointed out that "allegiance to the mother country is autumn- siltent vrith a reciprocity not inconsistent with freer trade with the mother country." One of his statements Comfnona__ in ti roblema and puss o the West. be "tactlcian of the Laurier lniatry" as he was termed by lflfili °"' it if." ti...“ °°" a r one p t mush-we-aluilcuuuvm in ti. greamt war: “ for Oenade we go our own digicilltlu to l W8 Pfbflé to meet them as rt of the lim- nire. and under t e Protect-ion of if. m..."2.'u§."‘-u¥.°.'t=‘.l'u.€": two ways. We can assist her with “til? lit. "it. “J-umfi.‘ ‘u; "i." a a e e t cultivation a theldkulxlffit MI a [rent n- iblli leader in planning policy and strategy legislative su- Nnv Parliament When the new Parliament al- Q1196- before it for consid- The first. of those o Manitoba school quution which through the urier. vies was particularly interacted thls- issue in view of his ex- altoe would be the Iuarantee of the world's pawn; no nation and no tiona la strong a union between the roatest En,- pire in the world a the “m. "agfibutzlitiic in the wortld.” en e govornmen among. tho adoption of the British reference. Mr. Davies went to land to explain Canada's pol- British government. luv to the ‘film W88 1N7. and he runnin- W withstand e made known hi; attitude religious controversy in poli- aled the importance rqardinp the question from the He stated mixed community there should be aeland$t.t3c' .1111; tlon. which vafllf. mun. ran of farlthfltl ubiie on is part Wu he ed with ntuob pleasunb his “the P0011100! Prime Y §5'-$i°.‘i“iil’. United States d been a Liberal plat- of the w e t t um steiilseto m’ itnsmfiiuy ti; n? (To Be Continued) feet. In explaining the dual naf- "‘_—"""—-— mulls manna-u nova“ treaty th the United States. and recl- ' wrmon- (CP)—AI\IT1bOI cf Thames firehoaita of the Nat onal oclty with the United sum is “h ’° ’ Firs Service wh t 15g fir“ ‘with! the Londcriuiilltz‘ are ueiflz handed over to the armv lire sci-vice for use in h rbo ‘ ea . l f! n6 in the House five" o! “henna l “f untries ..—-" " -~x:-_—.a This" Army if?‘ I “Yea. i can see its ,...~ ....-.....~.. .... . .. “This is one for Ripley." Trowbrlllle 5060 Eat. 1m Modern Cliuol ll. E. LONG 8i 80H, llitl. un lfmuhelotla Avenue. cumin. um. fiiliiilll. SERVICE i Our Athol D. Mach!" ii familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. (Jlontaet bin for prompt and efficient aer- vce. "sclevlcr u a “LONG” Word " combination of na- _