21. 1951 THE LIBERAL ROADS SPEAK FOR THE I POLITICAL FORUM I NOT A POLITICAL ISSUE sir,-In a recen-t political ad- .i.-;-ss, Mr. R. R. Bell chose to fa- .-lude non-political personaliies as his victims. mentioning my- self as an example of one who was able to obtain unlimited credit as a young farmer. it is my personal opinion. and. I believe, that of the majority of 3-1.-. Bell's electorate. iivcrstepping the laws of fair play ihcn he begins slurring private i':ilZCIbS in his political taliks. For Mr. Bell's information. any success that may have come my way. did not come to pass as a zrsult of unlimited credit or iiii-ougli my father's prestige. as .-in suggests. In my present small business. started eleven years ago. i began with an investment of 5175.00 for three animals. which. by the way. was not presented :nc, or extended to me by any govcrnmerlf credit scheme. in future. I would suggest that Mr. Bell confine his political re- -uarks to his political adversaries.l than to private citizens.- uithdr such remarks are simply in poor iasie and most unbecoming to the loader of a. major political party. I am. sir. etc. B. 13. JONES. Blllrbury. P. E. 1. Voting Responsibilities sir,-As another election draws near. some no doubt are wonder- ing how they should vote. Others wonder if they should do as far ion many are doing--staying at home. But whether we vote or don't vote, let none of us be fool- ed by any party claiming the credit for our false prosperity. Far too long have the electorate voted for their party. right or wrong, and too long have they noted for what they can get out of it. one can only say. "Let the ilesdvote for the dead." but we who have caught a vision of a bet- inr day vote for something new. something different. let us cast ..ur vote this time for democracy. l'('il1eIIII)DrIlIz that democracy has not failed.-it has yet to be tried. The "dead" believe that they can reap where they have not sown; that bribery is OK. since .evErybody fsdaing it: that things .i'III go from bad to worse and there is nothing one can do about it. But we who are not "dead" know that the best is yet to be. ihat bribery and corruption spell A the downfall of any system and . lhat we. like the Apostle Paul, can do all things through Christ who strengthens us. so let us who have buried the past. rise to the heights that our time demands. and cast our vote in blank form in protest aisainst bribery. Thus shall we let the powers that we know that we are ihrough with anything and every- vhing that is out to destroy even ihe vestige of the democracy we still enjoy; and best of all we -hail have the satisfaction of knowing that we voted for our- selves and the welfare of all posterity. I am. 8lr.. etc.. II. C. MUTTART Dunstaifnage. P. E. I. THE LABOR VOTE Sir.-I would appnclak a -iIlBII space in your paper to comment on the letter published recently signed by Lemuel T. Rush. Mr. Rush sets himself up as -p0k(wnen of labour inCharlotte- lown. Where does he get the authority to speak for ALL labour in the City? I would like to point out that llie candidates contesting this :iiiing for the C.F. are both ..ibour men, who hold high offices .ii their Unions. in this election. labour ihai-lotietown nominated and -iipporiing its own candidates. in irder to put into the Legidaturc non who understand ouryroblems ind who are free to fight for the l.lt)0uf cause. The only Party in Canada which has demonstrated by its actions. uni promises. that it is behind ..iiioul' is tlieccr. in Saskatch- curln. This Province has the best labour legislation on the contin- riii. superior to Ontario under the Conservatives and P.E.l. un- in BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: DEATHS 50: par Insertion IIBTIIB ) GUINDON - At the r. a. r. Hoa- , niial. April istii. 1am. to Mr. and girl. Eugene Gulndon. a son. Gary eir. 7 PICKEIIING - At the Prince lid- - and Island Hospital on April loth. - 1951. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Pickering, Bordon. a son. David .' Rnland. Weight I lbs. 6 ounces. .. .?g.g?ggg.,:.L I on-ras IWIIITCOMI - Atsoriierviiie. :Mass.. on April 14th. 1951. Mt!- Hilnry Ann Whltcomb formerly of "lab Bank. P.E.I. widow of "I0 slate WIIIIAIII K. Whitcomb. Burial :l00k place April 17th in Mt. Aub- urn Cemotery. Watertown. Mass. -ii.li. Maclaan IINDIITAIII IIIAI.IllI' clulathtewo ad loath Wllhho PIOII IO that he is' irna canvas I. GUARDIAN a ncwsy nature may be as In cents a word. strictly pgy. I able in advance. ' FOOD SALE at Moore and Mc- Leod's. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Auspicea Delta Hi-Y. . l rnooaasslvn Conservative broadcast. Hear W. J. D. Camp- ybeli over CFCY tonight at 7.15. HAVE YOU tried Stewart Bak- eries home made breads fresh from the ovens daily. 1' R0 63 E S 8 IV E Conservative broadcast. Hear D. L. Mathieaon over CFCY tonight at 10:15. UP TO 30 allowed for your old battery when you buy a new Exidc at Mailef.t'a Battery Ser- vice. ALI. DEPUTY RETURNING OFFICERS in the Fifth electoral district Charlottetown and the Royalties. are requested to meet at Liberal Headquarters, Monday cv- ening. 8 P. M. Important. P B 06 It ESS I V E Conservative Rally. social evening. Clover Club. Monday evening, April 23 at 8 o'clock. POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. Services April 22nd, will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 a.m.. Mount Herbert at 2.30 and Pownal at 7.00 p.m. BANANA CAKE. Please every- one at dinner with this tantaliz- ing fiavored dessert. richly flavor- ed with real bananas. Special to- day at Stewart Bakeries. Tl-ll: PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 n.m.: Churchill 2.30 p.m.: Canoe Cove 7 p.m. The service at Canoe Cove will be held in the hall. Donald Nicholson. Minister. . CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday three men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. One was sentenced in five days in jail. while the other two were each find 55 and costs or five days in jail each. A charge laid against a man for vsgrancy was withdrawn. ' IIOIINSBIPS BAKERY weekend specials: Honey whole wheat rolls, walnut coffee cake. raisin buns. cloverleaf rolls. date squares. pineapple layer cake. caramel cake. banana cream and coconut cream pie. cherry pie, lemon tarts. princess drop cookies. Baked beans and fresh brown bread. :) Upper Queen. phone 2279-L. der the Liberals. including the new Conservative platform. just to change the Government is rather unrealistic to say the least. no matter how sincere the indi- vidual candidate may be. I am, Sir. etc; JACK BROWN LABOURER. Charlottetown. A RUMOIID EVIL Sir,-You may consider me somewhat innocent but today I was shocked considerably in a conversation with my 21 year old son. We had disposed of the hoc- key season talk and I came around to a discussion of the coming election and his having attained the right to vote. When he seemed unenthused I tried to exiplain to him that it is not only a right but a duty to study the issues in an election and to then register a vote based upon the convictions reached after due dc- liberation. He replied that all people. ex- cept a few people living a life re- mote from the practical world about us. voted according to self interest. He recalled that in past elections even he had heard that vast sums of money were spent by politicians to influence the electorate and that the price of a vote was usually an open fact in plenty of people. who actually ex- pected money before they would go to the polls. He asked if I were really so naive as to believe that elections were decided in an honest fashion and was very am- used and cynical when I said that I am convinced that most people (and politicians) are honut. I fought in the 1914-18 war. my oldest boy was in the services in the last war, Canadian boys are dying in Korea. all to save "De- mocracy". If the youngster. of today are coming to believe that our own system of government is one determined by the price of a vote. how are they going to dis- regard the i dious type of prop- aganda comi from totalitarian dcmagoguesl Will they believe in and fight for a Democracy based on commercial deceit and corrup- tioni Could not our press and radio combat this rilnorcd evilf Should not all clergyman. as a Christian duty. bring home to their people on this coming Sunday the dis- Would it not be a good thing if all congregations were asked to stand and to swear that they will have nothing to do with offering or accepting a bribe so that any guilty ones would stand out as enemies of our way of life. per- iurors comparable to Judas. Let Ill loop our country clean within-we would then have vno team about Communist prima- gaadista. I would like to be able to assure my son. but the more I rider his remarks the more do- ected I become. I am. Sir. etch r A PARENT. Charlottetown. , nah oslassin to reserved for Iowa HEIRS! A delicious of local Interest. but advartldasg ol Illsurted ! For labour to vote Conservative I honesty of this accepted practice? ,- I I Due to road conditions and the brief time allowed to whole- some dessert all ready for your table. Pineapple, Cherry. Lemon. Cocoanut Cream. Apple. Raisin or Washington Pie at Stewart Bak- eries today. P B OGII E S S I VE Conservativo Rally. social evening. Clover Ciuh. Monday evening. April 23 at 8 o'clock. HOBNSBYS 'BAlIEBii' weekend specials: Honey whole wheat rolls. walnut coffee cake, raisin buns. cloverieaf rolls. date squares, pineapple layer cake. caramel cake. banana cream and coconut cream pie. cherry pie, lemon tarts. princess drop cookies. Bak- en beans and fresh brown bread. 9 Upper Queen. phone 2719-L. 3. do P. WOMEN'S CLUB-A presentation of figurines to their director and pianist featured the final season practice of the mem- bers of the Busines and Profes- sional Women's Club Chorus held here Thursday night. Honored on the occasion were Mrs. Arthur Roper. the director. and Min Florence Simmons. the club pian- ist. The presentations were made by Miss Lillian Duchemin and Miss Ethel Sutherland both of whom thanked the recipients for their efforts during the season. Brief replies of appreciation were made by Mrs. Roper and Miss Simmons and the evening conclud- ed with the serving of refresh- merits. SCOUT CAMP DATES -The Provincial Boy Scout Camp will be held July 9th to lath and will be under direction of Camp Chief F. A. Driscoll, it was ;ll1n"'”3d :'est:rday at the regular monthly mecting of the Provincial Council. A Silver Arrowhead Camp will follow on July lath and continue until the 23rd. Troop camps are planned by Trinity. Holy Name. East Royalty. Montague and Sum- mersido during the holiday season. Scouts will be in the Festive Week parade ind will sponsor a float de- picting camping. Senior scouts. schooled by the City Police. will assist in traffic control during the week long celebration. A provinc- ial scout sports day on July 1th will be the culminating feature of a three day Camporee to be held at the Ordnance Grounds. Scouts from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick will be invited. Personals Master Terry and Rodney Jones underwent tonsilectomy operations in the P. E. 1. Hospital on Friday. Mr. E. A. Cud-more of Cudmore Bros. is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital where he is receiving treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. The friends are pleased to see Mr. Harlan Found able to be around again. after his severe at- tack of virus pneumonia. I Mrs. Edward Noble left by plane on Thursday on return to -her home in Hudson Falls. N. Y. !after attending the funeral of her ibrother. Joseph Trainor of Char- ! lottetown. Mrs. Ernest Webb has returned to the province. after a pleasant winter in Ottawa and Tomato and is spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Haber Jones before returning to her home in Caven- dish. Fine Entertainment By iiigiiiieiii Vl.i. Another overflow audicncc wit- nessed the performance of two plays produced at winsioc Station Hail last night by the Highfield Women's Institute. In addition a topfilght specialty number was in- troduced in the form of a 'travei- oguc' song and dance routine by bi school children of Winsioe. The children. in the various national costumes. sang the Sonia and performed the dances of var- ious countries from Holland 90 Canada. Directed by Mrs. Evelyn MacKinnon their precision dancing delighted the enthusiastic gather- ing. Another feature of the even- ing was the singing of little 13- year-oid ris Duffct. The do on of the district re- sponsible for arranging the com- imunity entertainment hope to present it again next week. C.C.F. Youth Loader To Tour Europa MONTREAL. April 20 -(GP) - curl Hamilton. national president of the C. C. F. Youth Movement. sailed from here today for a four- month tour of Europe and the Congress of 'the International Union of socialist Youth in Ham- burg Au ll-20. . TIIIIIII campaign in this election we the voters of the District. strongly feel that such would problems today. We urge every one April 26th. and respectfull irita 'AGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN HoId0iurse In Testing Milli And Cream A short course in testing mill: and cream was conducted by offic- ials of the Dairy Division, Dept. of Agriculture. in the Agricultural laboratory of the new Health Cen- tre on two days of each of the last two weeks. The students attending the courses were divided into two classes. the first class attending on April 12 and 13 and the second a week later on April 19 and no. The course was held principally for young men with at least one year's experience in dairy plant work throughout the Province but anyone wishing to further advance his knowledge of the work could take advantage of the instruction given. Among the things discussed were strict application of centrigugal force as determined by the diam- eter of the centriguge. verification ofv glassware. the mathematical determination of percentage from the samples tested and the proper method of reading the fat column and the correction of defective re- sults. Those attending the first class were: Fred Henderson and Geraldl Doyle. Central Creameries; Percyi G. Gay, sunshine Dairy; Reggie. Smith, East River and Delano Con-I nolly, Morell. ' The last class was attended by. John W. Reid and Son. Borden; Robert Mountain. xonsington; El-I mer Gallant. Central Bedequczl Elmer Larsen. Cape Traverse; Le- Roy Delaney. Ideal Dairy. Sum- merside; Curie Stewart, Monta- gue; and Merlin Chaisson. Souris. Those attending showed great interest in this important part of dairy work and very satisfactory iesuits were obtained. The instruc- tion work was conducted by Mr. I-I.J. MacDonald, Dairy Superin- tendent, and his assistant. Mr. Earle W. Adams of the Provincial Department. NEW YORK. April 20-(AP) -- The Soviet Ukraine has a new premier. and there has been no indication what happened to the former one. This comes to light in a buried paragraphe in Pravda. official newspaper of the Krem- lin. IIIIGES GIIAIII (Continued from Page ii gram and to handle the repairs essential to the Borden-Tormem tino ferry service. With a marine railway slip. the Provincial cap- ital could also look after repairs to vessels of the Wood Islands- Caribou ferries. He recalled that during the last war when repairs were made to naval vessels, costs were less at Charlottetown than at many other Maritime parts. A marine railway slip. Mr. Mc- Lure continued. would also go far to keep the skilled labor of Prince Edward Island in their own Province instead of forcing that personnel to follow contracts to other Provinces. Cites P. E. I. Share Citing official government fig- ures. Mr. McLure recalled that during World War II. the Fed- eral Department of Munitions and Supply spent S790.000.000 or S'l0I per capita on munitions and sup- ply contracts. Of this total.l Prince Edward Island received 51,277 or one and A half cents per capifa. In future emergencies. he suggested. the government might well consider giving the Island Province a more equitable share of defence contracts. 5 Industrial expansion during World War II. he said. had been! almost altogether confined to On- tnrio and Quebec. i "I am not envious of those two. great Provinces." Mr. McLure- aald. "but the Government must' be aware that it was unfair to. Canada ns a whole." 1 Ccntralization of industry in Ontario and Quebec, between 1940 and 1945. the Queen's mem-. ber said. had placed an undue strain on Canada's railway sys- tems and had accentuated the housing shortage by moving workers around from Province fol Province. ; After the war. Mr. McLure con-. tinued. Prince Edward Island un-' velopment. Reason for this was that the Federal Government hurl: ii large number of valuable lndus-' trial plants in Ontario and Que-il- bec which it put on the market: at a very low figure. It was im-. possible for P.E.I. to compete for: industries when ready-constructed plants were on the market at sacrifice prices. I I llllisboro Bridge ' The Queen's member urged the We recommend to your attention our very fine Party Platform which is being publicized by press and radio and 'qualified to cast their ballot. on. y solicit your support. ' JOHN A. MacDONALD Progressive-Conservative Candidates Government to build a new Hills- I to THE Eirclons or will be unable to contact all 1 answer many of our pressing LISLIE S. HUNTER. derwent but little industrial de-I J.--' 1 Interesting Letter From Islander In South Africa lion. A. E. Arscnault. retired Justice of the Supreme Court. has received a very interesting letter from Mr. Wilfred J. Kennedy, a former Islander who is residing in Johannesburg. South Africa. Mr. Kennedy is a brother of Mr. H.J. Kennedy, manager of the 'Char- loitctown Driving Park Associat- ion. and in his letter congratulates Judge Arsenault on his Memoirs which have been published in this newspaper, and which he (Mr. Kennedy) has been following with great interest. Born at Tea Iliil. Mr. Kennedy went to South Africa almost for- ty-two years ago. representing Canadian manufacturers. and has received The Guardian 'almost daily since that time. He founded the firm of Wilfred J. Kennedy Ltd.. which specializes in Canadian manufactured products, and does business in all territory in Africa from the Equator to the Cape of Good Hope. Besides being the head of :0 successful business. Mr. Kennedy has found time to take a keen interest in commercial and pub- lic affairs. He is a past president of the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce. and a past-chairman of the Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa. Dur- ing the critical years of the war. when he held office in the Jo- hannesburg Chamber of Com- merce and the Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa, he took an active part in all war organizations. particular- ly the inauguration and ad-minisi- ration of the South African Im- port Control sysiem. and also price control. Many Interests When the Empire Exhibition was held in Johannesburg in 1936. Mr. Kennedy was a member of the executive committee which controlled and organized the Ex- hibition. He was also chairman of the Exhibition Ice Rink. which was one of the most popular and financially successful features. The Canadian Pavilion at the Exhibit- ion undoubtcdly contained the most outstanding exhibits there. and fully half of these were pro- ducts of manufacturers represent-. ed by Wilfred J. Kennedy Lid. During Mr. Kennedy's almost forty years in commerce. he has visited a great many manufact- uring countries. with the sole ob- ject of studying international trade. Mr. Kennedy sailed from Cape- town on March 5, 1948, en route TM. borough Bridge as an integral part of the trans-Canada High- way. He called attention of the House to the fact that cessation of railway operations over the bridge was causing serious diffi- cuitics and expense to a consid- crabie number of Prince Edward Islanders. notably residents of Murray Harbor. Mr .McLure spoke of the heavy damage caused to the breakwater at North Rustico harbor by storms. It was being rebuilt. he said. but fishermen had written him saying that the job was a temporary rather than a perman- ent repair. He urged construction of a stronger breakwater and dredging of a deeper channel for that harbor. Mr. McLure also called on the Postmaster-General to review the mail delivery system in Prince Edward Island. to take into ac- count and apply remedial meas- urcs for the irricvnnccs of the letter-carriers. In his opening remarks. "10 Queen's member. who followed C. W. Carter. a Newfoundland Lib- oral, warned him that he would have to he in his seat here in Ottawa constantly if he expected the present Government to fulfil the terms of Confederation be- tween Canada and Newfoundland. He gave this advice from his owdn sai . past experience. Mr. MCLUFE 3 wsfatiitr IN S SECONDS 0 HIAD 0 THROAT o CHEST COUGI-is - cotos pi Mr. Wilfred J. Kennedy for Canada via the United King- dom and New York. Before leav- ing South Africa. he was appoint- ed the official representative of the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce and the Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa. comprising I33 Chambers, to the Canadian International Trade Fair being held at Toronto from May 31 to June l2, l9-I-8. He was a visitor to this Province during the same year. Cites Memoirs Appreciativeiy In his letter to Judge Arsenaull. Mr. Kennedy after congratulating him on the account of his trip to South Africa. goes on to say: "Since Union in 1910, the 'lingo' which you mention was spoken not far from Kokstad. is now one of the official languages of South Africa. One of the conditions of Union was that the 'lingo' be placed on a par with English. "I can assure you that the scenery around Kokstad has not changed in the h-alf century since you were there. as the mountains. the veld and the ant heaps are still in existence. The ants are as industrious as ever, and prac- tically all over Africa they are looked upon as a pest. especially in me houses. "The Basuto ponies are as -beautiful as ever. Polo playing is still popular. and our footballers in their contests with the United Kingdom. Australia and New Zea- land. generally predominate. "rhe monks you mention are possibly the Trappists. who have now a beautiful place at Mariann- hiiii, Natal. with up-to-date indus- trial buildings and the latest farm machinery. They are looked upon in South Africa as most enter- prising. "You mention that during your trip back from Kokstad to Dur- ban, you saw a number of fat tailed sheep. The type is still in existence, and- comprises a por- tion of the 40,000,000 sheep in South Afnica. which are now al- most worth their weight in gold. due to the tremendous price paid for wool. We must not overlook that there are also a number of goats. "Your prophecy regarding South Africa joining in a Confederacy was quite correct. Union took place in I910. and generally speaking, has been an unqualified success. although. as you can vis- ualize, due to the two languages. which are inclined to create two races of people with differeniout- looks. we have had our difficult- ies along Canadian political lines. "In the winters of 1904 and 1905. I attended the Charlotte- town Business Coilcgc, and used to spend a considerable part of my time in the rvenings attend- ing Parliament in Charlottetown. and have clear recollections of your sitting alongside Mr. Maili- lcson. Speaking from mcmory. Gavin Duffy. Now Judge Gavin Duffy, was the Speaker. The ed- ucation I received in the Legis- lative Chamber on ihc su-bjcct of procedure. has been most valu- able to me when presiding at commercial congresses and other meetings in South Africa. "Your tribute to Mr. Haszard. whom I knew exceptionally well. was most appropriate and well deserved. The Haszard farm was quite close to that of my father. Alexander Kennedy. and I re- Ai The BLUE HAVEN SUNDAY APRIL 22 -For- fried Chicken T-Bone Steak .a-.-...--..--.......-.- sosaaaoaaasaaesas-I-oaoa Roast Chicker. 100 Above orders include tea. coffee or milk and dessert. Try our hot chicken with dressing at . . . . . . . . . .. 50c The best on the Island Phone 3046 - FOR - Gompotent Insurance service IIAVII A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown MSELVES Inserted by Progressive Conservative Party Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan.v Reviews Campaign Issues The following address on Pro- vincial election issues was given last evening by Hon. Dr. W.J.P, MaoMillan. one of the Progressive Conservative candidates for Fifth Queen's: "I wish to discuss for a short. time the issues in this snap elec- tion. "For l7 year, I was Leader of IrhG.P1'OZ.re.!SlVE Conservative Par- ty in this Province. That position I Voluntarily fesllned in June of last year. "I 5Pe3k WYPIKM. not as Leader ?9 the Party. but as the Council- or candidate for Charlottetown and Royalty. This great constit. UPMY representing nearly one- fifth of the voting strength of this P"3V”"-I3 has Zveltly honoured me W Electing me six times since 19?-'3. and I feel sure that the vot- ers of this constituency. which on the basis 0! P0lJulation should have five members in the house will again re-elect David Mathie. son and myself, I do not agree with the Pi-erli. ler about the choice of election date. No one likes campaigning in this Province, fighting through mudholes of roads. when many Voters, can set to the polls. but this is the Liberal record. we all remember the mud election of 1939. I remember it well. I go: stuck four times on the Western Road. attending the opening meet. ing in Tignish. To attend the nominations at Eldon that year. I drove by car to Millview. horse anti carnage to Vernon River Bridle. by boat seven or eight miles. by wagon a mile to the road and by car a couple of miles to Eldon. That was a great expo.-. ICIICC. ' "We remember the mid-winter election of December. 1947. when "Barbour": Army". that is all the road sang with expensive equip. melftn W91! kept on the pay roll until the day after the election. YOU Gin iudm for yourselves just what value the Province received for the thousands of dollars wast- ed that year. and if the Govern- ment still wishes to know where member my father referring to his having attended the same school at the Cross Roads as Frank !-Iaszalxl. Last Visit Too P. l. I. "I visited Charlottetown In 1943 with my wife and daughter. and stayed at the Charlottetown Hotel from July 14 until Septem- ber 15. "During my last visit to Prince Edward Island in 1948, thirty-one Kennedy's, all descendants of my father and mother. held a picnic on the old l-Iaszard farm. which in my time was called Bellevue. When I was a boy it was common knowledge that the I-Iaszardsfled from the United States with the United States with other Empire Loyalists. when that country de- clared its independence. it was abo reported that the I-iaszards brought their slaves with them. when they came to Canada. Guy Stewart, a nephew of Mr. Hon- ard, and the present occupier of the old homestead, pointed out to me on several occasions the ruins of the old slave huts. "Mr. I-Iaszard was a fine man. and when l was a young man. he gave me valuable advice. from which I have profited. "I have th roughly enjoyed your memoirs. t e last being Feb- ruary l3. and am looking forward to the balance. "It is rather extraordinary that two people born in a small comer of Canada should have history of half a century resurrected through the Charlottetown Guardian." Concluding his letter. Mr. Ken- nedy writes, "South Africa has been kind to me. and l have tried to be of service to my ad- opted country and also to Canada. the land of my birth. I have tried to do this by selling Canadian products in South Africa. and thus keeping large numbers of Canadians in permanent employ- ment over a number of years." the money was wasted, let them figure the cost. in that year; but I can give you something defin- ite. At the session following. the Premier accused the Minister of Public Works of exceeding his cs- timate by half a million dollars What was Mr. Barbour's answer "Sure. it is true, what about it? I spent it on the roads, it was good business. that is the way we won the clection". I ask the electors. was it worth half a million in elect the Jones Government in 1047? Mud-and-Bog Election Now we have another mud and bog election. what was the rush? In the Budget debate of the ses- sion of the House in March last no member of the Government except the Attorney General Whl, gave the Budget speech spoke on the Budget, something I never saw in 24 years, members of the Gov- ernment unwilling or afraid M discuss their record which is om of increased borrowing and yearly increased deibvt. The Premier was so anxious to have the 'election that time out could not be taken to discuss the business of the Leg- islature. "I made the prophecy that the day after the House closed. the date of the election would be an- nounced, and so we have it, haste. mud and mistakes, in pi-ocolom. aiions. and insufficient time to do the work in an orderly and prop- or way. As Leader of this Party. only once did I have previous. notice of the date of election, and at that time 1 was told in thq evening that the election date- would be anlnoun-ced next day. "I criticize those pcrfomiaiice-I because I acted differently. ant. showed some courtesy to the Leader of the Opposition. at that time I-Ion. W.M. Lea, when I was getting ready for the election in 1935, I went to see Mr. Lea, then a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. told him the suggested dale and asked his opinion. He told me that the date July 23rd. was as good a date as he could think of. that it would be satisfactory to the farmers and agreed readily. With this concurrance I announ- ced the date. I deemed. the Leadea of the Opposition was entitled to that courtesy and I still think so. "Ever since I entered the Pro- vincial Lcgisiature in 1923 for the purpose of gottinl: I grant for the Red Cross Society. I have tried in every way either as a membcl of the Government. for eight years. Premier. Leader of the Op- position of private member, to do my best for the general welfare of the Province. The record speak: for itself. In opposition I will give: the Government full credit for! the good things they do. but I will condemn the bad things. and I would have to make another 9'. hour speech to do it. Health and Wellan- "The Govcrnnient has built up a very costly and expensive ma- (Continued on Page ii) -O.ll.lII.- COME TO the Little Shop In Charlottetown or the Lingerie Depart- ment in Summerside for an intimate glimpse of "intimates." . . . Ai- most instantly your eyes will light upon the smartly packaged WEEKr END TRIO. Three dainty pairs of brirf style Panties--whitc. pink and blue with contrasting embroidely-Friday. Saturday and. Sunday. These are made of fine tricof. knit and have elastic waistband and log cdgell The Week-End Trio makes a perfect "little" gift--the recipient will b( delighted. I can tell you. medium or large. and the set is The Wcck-End Trio comes in sizes smal priced 2.49. . . Come today to th Little Shop in Charlottetown or the Lingerie Department in Summer sidc. COME TO the Shoe Department - 9 for BABY'S NI:JiV SHOES! I-'iis your Baby you'll want "First" Shoes that are soft and pliable. . . I And there are dear little. bright finish. white kid Biucher cut. Boot! with soft kid soles that both you sizes 1 to 5. priced 1.39 a pair. and Baby will love. These are in For your Baby's "First" Walking Shoes or "Self-Starters" the Boots are very similar but they have ii hcavlel chrome. suede finished sole that will give the ncccssiiry footing sup- part. These are in sizes 1 to 6.- and have shoes properly fitted in priced 1.69 a pair. Bring Baby II! the Shoe Department at. Hoiman'a. COME TO the Five And Ten Department for the best selection of SUBSTANDARD QUALITY NYIDN HOSE in town! The Substand- ard Nylona that have only Just been received are in the serviceable 42 gauge. beautiful spring shades price is only 1.09 a pair. of Substandard Nylons from the merit. and sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2. . . . The For everyday wear. get yourself several paira economical Five and Ten Depart- COME TO the Mens Wear Department for NYLON ANKLETS! In the 1.50 range you'll find pure nylon Hose as well as nylon and wool blend Hose. They are in a smart. masculine array of plain colors and are knit in a variety of good-looking patterns. they have not elastic tops. There's nothing in the world of Men's Socks that wears quite as well as NYIDNS-wear them and prove it for yourself. available are from 10 to 12 and Men's Wear Department at Holman g The sizes the price--Juat 1.50 a pair in the