y AGENTS: Mm. John Pond, i- SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subserlptissls. Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond. The Guardian may be bought daily Summerside: _ Bell Bookstore. Water Street. Gourlies Drugstore, Water Street, Toronto Bakery, Water Street. Mark Gautlet, 81 Granville Street. The Guardian will be delivered Curler Boy at 2c per day or l0e per week. Phone 289 for give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. ThoESU -,’]IIHL§MESIE D.lAN.-' 3i Church Street-Phone 289 at any of the following [lqrqln to any home in Suuunerllde by this service or This enluinn l: reserved for new: of Incl] interest, but lnlrilrthling of n nelvny niiluro lllll)‘ be inliorti-nl ut 2 eentl u word. slrlvtly pusulile ln ullrunce. -BlG VALUES ill Cod Liver Oil at Taylor Drug 00., Kullsiilgtoil, Li-2f8~9-29. -—COPPER PAINT, oakuili, pitch, hi‘ and galvanized boat iluils, 0b- eainable at Bruce's. vice on your lliilis. GUiilliis Rcxliil Drugs. -—ECZElllA SUFTERERS! Excel- lent results are oblalllcu by using our private formula fir" ma Remedy. Goui"iies Rcxall Drill.’ _WAN'l'ED--$l.50 t0 $5.00 for your old battery on a trade in for a new safety fill. Willal"d Battery Summerside Auto Salvage, W141i‘ Street East. L-505-9-l9-7l .4», 5, 1, “iEilS.-—A marriage of much interest tu_ friends on P. E. Island took plaice in Jalllaica Pliln. Mass, when Mildred Helen dollqli- W!‘ of Ml‘. and Mrs. Frank Hickok. Springfield, P, E. _1_, became il~c bride of Mr. Frederick H. Bias-i of Jamaica. Plain. Tile Rev. V. B t brick, Miuimer of the First Ball ~55 Church officiated. Mr. Blxase is cm‘- pioyed with the First National Bu" it of Boston. The coulllo File 5P5" mg a, delightful honeymoon on P. E- Isiand with relatives and friends. _WEDDING BELLS —— A very pretty wedding was slfemillzlcd on Wednesday mornln: at 8 o'clock M St. John the Baptist Church, Mis- oooche, when Miss Eliza Perry. daughter of Mr. ililrl Mrs. John F.‘ t. Nicholas became th‘! §§l§r§"o§ Mr. Maurice Dnrte of chllrlottetolvil. Rev. Di‘. ivtoilosiloo rformed the ccrolnonv and cele- rated the Nliptirll Mass. Tile lad- ies choir with Mrs. Patrick Mai". till at the organ plflWd iiPDiODTliiW hymns during the ceremony. The bflde was ‘vpfy attractive ill a navy silk crepe dress with white trim- minlzs and white accessories. Her bouquet was snoivllfoilon iiiiil ff?"- Miss Adeline World" was brides- maid and wore a wool dress of mauve with black accessories. Mr. Vincent Pcrrv brothel" of the bride al-lcd as groomsman. After the cqiffnfihny n wdnuwo breakfast was served at tile lv."i.llr~'s home to vllloll about forty guests were in-i vited. Mr. and lTT-s. Willi’ "Tit mending their homvmcoil in the Marltlmes and wi‘l visit Svdrvv. t‘. B. ‘Phev will moire their home l"»l Charlottetown» S. Kensington and Vicinity r L-23-10-2—Zl.l -I'R0lll‘l"l‘ s1 lsfactorv 561-‘ 3 cabinet size photos 5249- Film + —l-‘lSllERMEN's - boots. coats. gloves ‘dtlillellbflfablgdiése Bio-W's. L-za-io-a-zi.» —HEAR KELVIN French River Hail, 2nd. L-Sd-lfl-Z-Zi. —REXALL Milk 01 Magnesia 32 0Z- b Iii 75 . l Gflilrgesefiexglll guaranmfd‘ —ENMAN'S PHOTO SPECIAL- your Xmas Photos now. See En- _ill8.ll’S, Summerside. i.-414-o-22-2a 2o 1o a. -KENSINGTON Livestock Shlp- ‘llllng Club loading hogs every ‘Tuesday forenoon. For free truck. inf.‘ service write or phone nearest trucker. Walter Mouse, Elton 391i |or John Coulson. 1,_69a-9-zs.41_ —-LEGION CARNIVAL -- The |Leglcn Carnival continues to draw ‘large crowds every evening, w“; llesday was amateur night and great fun was had with the differ. ent contests. ‘There were some very fine exhibitions of step dancing wh ch held the crowd for some time. Andrew Martin, four year old Pianist held the spot light Gill'- ily in the evening and was loudly ‘applauded. Little Eleanor Peters made o amt hit with her tap danc- ing. Miss Beatrice Gallant favored the‘ audience with special piano sei- ections. Mr. Jack Perry gave some vocal numbers which are worthy of special mention. The legion mfmbeis Dromise a. big time every night-S. ~—-____ —H°1'bl@ Plillllbs. Summerside. W 0 l5 HOW with His Malestvflg forces and who has been atténdfnn |the signs.‘ school in Halifax, hlf; lbcen transferred to Montreal. M Keep Mlnarrfs in the home. Borden Miss Georgette Ceretti who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hgslu- till underwent all operation on Mon- day and friends wlii_ be glad to learn that she is doing nicely. fR|BfiY_&‘Sfi1"UR'BA Janis aellsv Dziiilli nail: iirllllllllliié Also short subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 QUEENS COUNTY __- ..‘C‘?.“"“““_“E"P“Z..P.‘*$F_- .1); 1st District: George N. MacKay. New London; Walter Coady. Emil- : i . vl2fid District: F. J. Trainer. Tyrone; James G. McLeod. l-IfliiiD- t °i.'.=.i District: .1. F. McForlone. Marshfield; Dr. Leonard Farmer. l/It St" t. ‘ 4th Llgligtrict: James Chisholm, Ulgg; George McLean, Lewes. 5th District: P. W. Turner. W. s, Grant. P. J. Rossiter, Char- lottetown. The reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting by felli- lrig Secretary A. R. Mcliinis. and the Presidential address by Ml‘. Turner, preceded other business last night day's Guardian, was received with warm applause. Resolutl on: The following resolutions were adopted unanimously, the first 11y a standing vote: Resolution of Loyalty "Be it resolved that this Con,- vention of the County of Queens County reaffirm again our deep loy- alty to the British Sovereign and the Empire, our firm conviction in the ultimate triumph of our just cause in the present worlds struggle, our determination as in- dividulfs to do our utmost towards the attainment of victory and oui" condemnation of every form of Party patronage in these grove times. and particularly any sacri- fice of the national and Empire welfare for the good of the Party in poorer." Feed Grain Rates "V/hereas, it is of paramount importance that the British Gov- ernment be supplied with an ever Th regular meetin f ch Rod Wing? Jullior Red Crogs ‘was lfeld in the schoolroum oil Friday afternconl lvieetlns; opened b singing 0, cm- nda. lviiilutes of ast meeting "were read and adopted. Roll Call was lt'—‘ spondcd to by each one glvln their favorite Comic Strip. Collect on for; tlle clay amounted to 23c. The fol-' lowing committees were then sp-| pointed. Program, Helen Hack-mt, Mildred Doyle, Laurie Rich‘: " Mr. John Ranch, Charlottetown. ' was a visitor to Kcllsiiigton on Sut-_ urdey. l -- I . d Mr. Keith Mayne, Sutn-. mxfielil? wercs visiting with friclldsl in KBIlSlllEIOXl on blllldflY- . _C._hbeli, Grahams‘ mliltlfssgfiiwflic end in Keil- gington the guest of the Misses Luis and lone Macdonald. | ' B k r. Charlotte- towliiflgplvct-taitjotrh: wgcii end at ftfl‘ home in Margit“- , M . John Coulson. Sea Vile’: r531 regent visitors to Ken- eington the guests of Alfonso Connell. I I Sgt. and Ml‘; Bruce and Mrs. David Clark to Darnley Sunday. and Mrs. John 01B!‘ Mrs. Arthur McKay. l f Mrs. Ken- dreuecl. ‘arias i. u...» o: her misfortune oi’ iiiiliilg and hurt- were ViSltOl S and Mr. and Mr. and lvii-sl service. Inez MacInnis, Verne Hour! aft, Aileen Richard. The programme consisted of a solo by Noreen Sherry entitled The Man with Whiskers on his Chin and a time of forfeits.‘ Meeting close with ational Anthem. _A number of young men are being giveli local military training" at tile Boys Scout Headquarters in Borden. This training put on by me Prince Edward Island Lighthorse is under the leadership of Sgt. D. Mur- r‘ pliy and Quarter-Master s t, 3,1 Carver who train the boys on Prickly, evening of each week for two and a. half hours. This course of training] which will continue for a proxi- mately three months is a vo untnry‘ service for local men between the ages of 18 to 45 years except the Lghtilorse personnel for whom it is compulsory. Some of our younger are taking advantage of this oppor- tunity to receive training. Miss Audrey Stewart of Borden town on Saturday. Mrs, Emile Gallant and three. increasing volume of food supplies, all d. "Whereas, the farmers of Prince Edward island are urged and ox. pected to roduce a. representative quota of te required production,‘ B11 "Whereas, the production of bacon, poultry, eggs, bee! and dairy products are most adaptable of all products to this Province, and, “Whereas, the natural annual production of coarse feeding grain, m this province is so restricted that it constitutes an unsurmount- able impediment to the urgent de- nland for increased production of livestock and livestock products. which now confrontsus as a. chol- lenge. and. “Whereas. the importation of such essential coarse grains from the Western Provinces. in suffi- cient quantity to serve present ee , is beyond the range of in. divldlial or ordinary initiative and actually constitutes a problem of national concern, and, "Whereas, the provincial depart- ments of Agriculture of the Mari- time Provinces, in cooperation with the Federal Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, have. had the matter under advisement for 1i considerable period time. and elm-k and M; boys especially smdents in Grade X have. according to information re- ccntly released. dealt verv insuffi- ciently therewith, in comparison with i tremendous importance to the lvestock Producers of the “Be it therefore resolved that lvisited Charlottetown and George- prqvlnce, this convention of the Conservative Party of Queen's County go on re. ing herself. She is now coilliiled to children who hi"? 598i" the slim" cord as deploring the manner in her bed. I co oral George Mill of the P. E- I. Hirphlanclers stationed fill’. P6211; foun land is slWlid-iig m5 l" We m clermom u“. guggl, of his parents bitten spending their holida s Mr, and Mrs. Puiliiellls Mill. _ All o Connell IQ ylgllgogandwwzirangmmver Bunday. snag“ o: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stav- ei- M!“ Am Johnston, Charlotte- town, spen tile week home in MBIEBW- Mn. Frank Bosioie "id M“ 3m“ gwwart, Kelvin. and Mrs. Moase of Kensiligton. We"! _ Igecent zisitors to Clifton- The many friends of Edison l-‘leane Clinton, are soliy to lentil of his lness. m. uui Mrs. Willard Rtlley our: Mrs. George R-iltgy Iggwclmggnwfhe M; Mrs. Harol of Mr. tl‘§§..._li. mer" at Bunb near Charlottetown gave returned their home in Bor- en. Mi". and Mrs J. A. Field who havle 1 . Field's arents Mr. and s. .1 A. Field of orden have returned to their home in M in in the we. Flel er Mrs. Thomas mun of_Windeor, N. B. Women's Social Club met on Bop-l end a, m, fember 24th at the home of Mrs. J Herring with nine members resent. Meetingnopened by repea ha Lord's ayer in unison. Minu s of ' last meeting were read and adopted. The business of the meetin confined to arrangements chicken su r to be held on OctJ the bazaar table, mak ng of waiting on tables, solicitin food sup r and it was decide to m at s. N. Darrachb on Saturday l" evening to make final pie aretions. The secretary was asked Pill ilP tea, for cet d notices for supper. Borden Women's Institute met for t regular meetln in the town hail on Se lember 2ft . Meeting , nod wl h the president in the chair by repeating the Club Women; Creed in unison. Roll Call was followed by reading of minutes which were ad- opted es read. Sick committee re- ported visiting two sick members. t ggewproceeds of bingo pa: o be . in aid of {he T. . Lelcue. o Mobile Kitchen Fund received l5 7b which was the proceeds of e ward party. Discussion took Dill» B! i" the annual Institute outing and supper. It was decided to o on 0c:- ober 'lth if that day be no. Th proceeds of the card party on Jot-- nbei’ 2nd is to go to the o!!! Canadian Fund. New lick v°iilmlilf¢ appointed were Mrs. C. Stewart and Mrs, P. Macfnnis. School an Mrs. J. l-lerrin and Mrs. Wm. 0mm. IThe meeting en adjourned-A. Q which was p which this matter has been mis- handled, arid furthermore. "Thaw we strongly recommend that the Federal Government re- consider the matter and make wléfarrangements to deliver the re- _ quired amount of coarse grains at Mal-italic points freight free from Fort William. eastward to eeid Maritime bointsh. Tribute to Leaders "Be it resolved that this Con- vention express its deep unmodi- tion of the splendid and manifold services of our Dominion and this wisdom will continue for cause for which they serve." District Annual Meetlllli "Be it resolved that each flee; o eeting to be called by the ex- ecutive members of the district previous to the annual meeting of he county Association. Bald meet- inr shall be held within the dis- tr ct ueen’: shall , and at said meeting the elee tion of representatives from for the forthcoming year sh teres the lolnt chairmanshi of the then district members of t .d at such meeting all qualified gltectors of the district may attend and vote thereat." I Fem Mortgages ' ed M . Jamaica‘ Madam thbey lied,- ei-u Government to III Iii Nil-L Mil lflll - MCI CARSQIL- 8E0!!! TOIIQS Matinee Saturday at 3 The address. given in full in to-I l gederal Lglulg h n, B, anson an o giglrhfllilcfaleleader Honourable W. or the J. P. Macmillan performed for the Province, and 1st. Comm l. es were appointed for. the hope that their patriotisinmlalgt; [years to the benefit. of the great the di t i t f th C t Executive s r c or e oun y m m, MMEROSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE E__§ forbidding the foreclosure of any Alum 1L1 rt- oaed ' -_ utloii of e present war. and for o. term not to exceed three years af- ter said war, unless both parties, the mortgagee and the mortgagor. came to an a reeable understand- ing consenting said foreclosure." A discussion followed, resultl in an amendment moved by Mr. I? A. MacDonald to the effect that the resolution be referred back to in executive for such action as may be deemed desirable. The amendment carried on a standing vote. Mr. Graydows Address to the House of Hon. R. B. Hanson I by Mr. Graydon in his opening remarks, which dealt chief- lv with the survey he is making, as l national chairman of the Conserva- -tive Party, preliminary to reorgan- ilzation on a Dominion-wide scale. I Rebuilding of the Party, he slid, lwas probably the subject oi moi.» serious concern today than has ever |been given to tho rebuilding of a , , , olfti 1 anizat i d . ..". SUMMhRblDh lBy. $3.‘. $55.... lfillluéti. ‘Zllcilifl "ed with Canada's war effort. 'l‘lle; [press and the public severally o!‘ agreed that the strengthening of Iitls Majesty's inyul upllcszlun s. l! this moment not onl import- ant. but vital to our emocmtic system l “When I say His Majesty's Loyal’ Opposition I want to underline the word “Loyal? said Mr. Gra/dnn amid allpniuse. “Because wllwcver have been the criticisms llli i d the Conservative Party in the last few years, thank God we have newl- been accused of being disloyal to the Empire or to the Crolvn." , When the King Government le- ceived a mandate to carry on as .\ one-party yvar administration, the, position of the Opposition UCCJPlC of scarcely less value than that of} the Government itself, he corrilz-l tied. The rebuilding of the Con- - votive Party because lipatrlotlc .lu yi in such circumstances. ‘We h. "ci the duty of seeing to it tilzt Will | we have sent men overseas to fig. ‘ for democracy, the people of Cal. ,adl1 shall not; allow unc- oi the lra-l jor instruments of that democracy. they are away It becomes a naticu- al wartime service; and lipoil ‘no. basis, and that basis only, it fees, to me, can any type of movenleutj be justified at this time. Bcca _ there is only one issue in Cariau , ‘oday. That is the winning of tmsl war.’ (Applause). Mr. Graydon predicted that when. the Egesent government falls there ‘l lwill _ a greater need than at my; time .li Canada's history for a; strong-ilaiicled party to assume me . reins of power. He gave all interesting account of the surve of public o iliion zie is! now milk ng_ stressing is impress-i ion of the "tremendous feedllg across Canada" in favci" strengthening of Conservative party as a s ui" to Canada's wal" effort. He {)5 leaving the Island on sui- ' urduy, after his first visit here. wi h 1 "lust about as pleasant mcnloiiel s l I have of any part of Canada,’ lie declared. Ail informal discussion followed. PRESIDENT'S REPORT y "It is with pleasure that 8s Pres- ident of your Association I greet - you once again," said President P. W. Tlli"ner. “Just mn- year ago 1 when we were gathered together at our Annal Meeting, the world hor- izon was shadowed with a series of kaleidoscopic events, torrible in their portellt. Tllc gallant Bel- ’ gium Armyhad capitliiated. France, glorious France with its great and honorable traditions blit filled with ptiltlflfll intrigue and permeated with treason, had ingloriously sllr- rendered, and Britain was lsff: a‘orie as the lust fortress of free- dom. last stronghold of liberty. citadel of a free and democratic people. Truly a terrifying and. for e. lesser people, a hopeless outlook In that, the darkest day in Bri- tlsh history. the courageous voice of Churchill uttered the inspiring words which wi‘l be forever en- shrined on the pages of history: ‘Let us, l Opposition , under that If the British Commo itlliwriétit-tlfllllifllllfllMPlllllflll“ lfiomplexiulfleared Up i Happy Women’: Story tnelr finest hour.” "How nobly the British have responded to that stirring challenge. They have laughed at the avalanche of death rained on them from the sky, a sky which to- dziy is controlled by the Royal Air Force; they are maintaining keeping open the sea lanes of the world; the have gained new and the Atiant. iilentlng together forever tries; and, while we realize the figlg will be llongr and des rate. now the grp o e man ac as l 1k h _ if... broken and the world will once I m‘ for t we months again belong to a free and liberty j loving people. And so tonight. as we gather in our Annual Meeting let our first thought be one of thanksgiving to an overruling and kindly Providence for bringing us lsafely through a year of dangél" people and l i powerful a ies; the Declaration of i lc has been signed ‘c;- e friendship and united effort of the g _ _ ‘ two great Englishspeaking coun- gastritis and constipation, and was Ever one who is subject to any l j form 0 indigestion should know of‘ =‘ 1 this woman's experiences. E writes:— "I sufiered from so very ill I had (on medical - f df m ll ladvice) to Iii/e on soda biscuits and; are w“ or em a painful after-effects, my skin there is no sign of constipation. Advice i tentlon to the fTiBhllli-i from one who has had such severe l! °f the many “musands M “mums attacks is advice worth having. She ‘ iii Gieai Bill-am Wm? l"? 5577195 ,. from slielter to shelter and finally indigestion, _ Well, a" friend advised me to take Kruschen, and now_ I am pleased to sliy I am 4 greatly improved. l enyoy a good meal without iiny IS clearer—-in fact, quite (flour-and I E I can czit and Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial at- suffering mdlands has attracted fresh (“W611 into the open successive raids. Eventually places places of relative security, but their belong- ings of ail kinds are destroyed Tne task of emergency IEGfTng alone is difficult. The task of sett.ng them country by up ollce more with some quantity . of clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To zieet these enormous needs Such as we have never before ex- would advise anyone suffering the funds have been started in various perienced. One Thought Uppermost “The vigorous prosecution of the war and the greatest possible contribution we can make should be the one thought of every loc Canadian. The Conservative Party ‘lias availed itself of every oppor- tunity to vigorousy laress for fllG: fullrst use of Canada's resources. Whatever contribution Canada ls making to victory today is the greater because the Conservative the energetic leadership or the Hon. R. B. Hun- S011, l5 making full use of its pre- rogative ill constructive criticism of a war effort party and political lilies. From the day the Prime lviinisici‘ the British All" lty. Every move they have has been nctuattd by the one lll teriol" motlvcwpoiitical i-mcy. "When every gallon of gas is needed for military use, they ask citizens in an upoiogetic way to re- duce consumption which only re. suits in the compliance of patriot- lo men and womcn, continuance of pleasure driving by others, the in- , convenience of‘ C1lllim{"ClIl] \"‘lll(‘.l£‘ ailiioyancc and rclzvclmg of legi percent-truly R most unfair. in. efficient, and childish method of m, ,~ operation which should not be tol- "erntcd under the prcsellt demanding conditions. The Strike Challenge “In an open challenge to mo Federal authorities, the coal min- crs of Cape Breton iilclligurated a siolv-dolvil strike for the deliber- lltC. avowed purpose of making ilwst needed. Many times the Gov. criimellt had been warned that only drastic measures would avert worse trouble. that. the ii-ompt im- pi-isonmcnt of five or six of the fill; leaders \vou‘d end thr slow- (lCWfl. but lilslcnd ol‘ pullishiilg the men for this most destructive kind of sabotage. Labor Minister Nor- man McLarty went to Cane Bre- t/m and attempted to negotiate with the outlaws only to meet with a humiliating rebuff and a contin_ nation of the {reasonable condi- tions. It is apparent that the Gov- ernment is adopting a policy of appeasement for the battle of bal- lots in the coining Nova Scotia Provincial Election. rather than displaying real intestinal fortitude and invoking the new" rt‘ the‘ i‘ '- Wrce of Canada Regulations com. polling the strikers to go back to work and produce the coal so vital and imperative in the battle for al[ operated along ; to deteriorate and to decay wh-iel 0f ilie Siilflll C°1‘--“=9i"~'iiill'~“ iiiiiiOi“ Hum of cilarityo gtllill. ill these days 1mm‘? “'9”! ‘if lii1‘iii=i‘5 and Tifiilcr- ‘ pressure, cost oi llyiliu men, and a net reduction of six lvilllccti. Certain groups ollalided and oblaillzi ,'l"lle falrnl is _ Iill winch llllln coal 508112.’: at ll time when it was ' same to take Kruscherl,” , parts of the world. Her Mzllesty _ _ -(Mrs.) M. R. l... Queen Elzabeth has permitted the The immediate effect. of'_ till.- use u, “m. name m connccuon Wm, several salts in Kruscilon is to stimulate your liver and kidneys to l, normal action and help to free your a stem of poisonous wilsto oon after you start on Kr you will finli flint you ill‘. i enjoy your food without dist after-effects. will write tllul. played party pci ix. of tile dillllhf: ililiig; bi-iuilce. V _ ‘A .....king iiliiusir." our ligililiig llicli on King ltiiiclccllzie ‘ " UL: Will 9 ill iull of \\il.l". clip think of P91999901 l~ - ' ‘ 't"'t ' d u‘ "i Ylllg oi Training Plan in 111M. i\l y ilil pssl of. ‘ liOVfiYlilllciil. ll ul sr tile scene all mild? lhusn lzle lilUuiiciizg lllii.‘ lrl ..lt..gli.._ ' tion which wil expc-d- q OilCf.‘ li“.'ill"i Hill urn like a mighty strc ll through mills-r Vail: " -.li"- ' its ti 1. of 1.1L unce- great Liberal l‘.li"i\ lliiicil. in the hour of Canada's gi-eulcsl pl-rii, proved false t0 the trust rc- posecl in it. Farmers’ Interests Ignored lllidorstulldublle of iilll s! ‘ ill "it is of course have de- iicili (Eoverllment a cost of living bonus. ll. this Province we ililve no lilCiLlS. tries. litre llilribcriilg. illid lio illin- lilg. W: are pulwail" illl .lgi".cullurul coillnlllnity and we are proud of i: for the first farmer was the first man and all historic nobility ltsfs on possession and use of land. ‘fllrollghout history. mankind has 1"v.""d lit the o. J91 c of the soil. lillailv a. factory . file forces and Li nalure ill gin". raising animals world. Never b:t'0re has llierl: been such extreme need for the opera- tion ol the farm, and noiliy has the farmer responded to that need. “iitli him tllrrl: i"; strike, he is a loyal citizcils coll- tributlng of his bcs‘ fol" the main- tcnance of his family and the suc- cess of the Empire. Notwithstand- ing this, he has been having a dif- ficult time: he is barely able to keep his head above water. If anybody needs and should get a cost of lirini! ‘nonlls. he is the man, but he wi‘l not get it because he is not organized; he has no collective power; and therefore the Govern- ment does not fear him; does not recognize him. He is the forgotten man. “During the year the Province suffered a major disaster in tiic loss of the Car Ferry “Charlotte- town." This snapping of our main ‘ll_l ‘iliC l n0 siow-dolvil i llle Uillllllllfllll campaign. which is an cxpl.lll;l'.illli of the cause of the ' iiulll tile Goverlllllcllt. ilL ll0 sucli osplzliluiioll .11 would indicate lllui. luliluri". s theillsiiifs ~ bialilless in lilc Prince EClWilYd .- lo carry on, but " llnldrqzltite for pre~ ulls, alll.‘ lllusl be sup- "lik-lllol". cl ill lilo earliest possible lfiUlill'l' with a lllllfitlil boat. Ill- (lvcd liiis izllililliiv but serves to ‘ . lill- 0H3!‘ recurring dull. oil and break-doom. of N138 down to the present time, the iwmn N“ Mdckcn _- and brings before “cold 0f m?‘ .r'“""'~‘lliili'il¢ 1'1‘ ccliily reviewed time lilo. Hilly rczil solu- ,bwrl_ one of vacillniion and sow E, l; ,1 , l_ n, a. o; n “much m“. ‘lYl0ilOll._l1Ctill_i4 ‘on. \\lb\ ,.l'L‘::.iii .- .;"_, rump/m U; which in U“; 01: Public Qllillliiil i195 "Y?" {K- lilcn . s of ill'i'l_\‘ people is an engin- picssed through the insistent voice ,=_-,{,.,-_ 1),.» o, H. .k,,,,,,,, M, and a sound‘ eh c" lll y unollllc proposition. Opposition Leadership "The proceedings iii the second isfjSsiUll of file plresent Provincial ‘G ‘Cllllllfilll. \\’Gl'E_i‘-0L such as to ClLi’ any particular comment. The small Conservative Opposition, minder the brilliant generaiship of -r.lll" zlillc lender. the Hon. Dr. W. J. l ly to hold llic ClllFbk. , "We record with pleasure the 1 honor bestowed upon the Right Honorable R. B. Bennett a form- cv Conservative Prime Minister of Canada. Called by the King to the iyollse of Lords. u Viscouiltcy, the iii "lost lalll; lo which a Canadian l1: lttaiilell, coilfcrred upon him. A great Canadian, he was not ash- amed to be known as all Imperial- ist. He contributed vastly to the Slfeflflfil and unity of the British Enlpirc to wilicii mankind looks now for salvation. His honor was yrcll do rvcd. "Dllriilg the year a number of prominent friends of our Party passed on. Among them was W. D. floss, a former member of this Ex- l ecutivc. A loyal Conservative, an ; outstanding agrlculturist, and Slllfllflld citizen. We pav tribute to their memory and the contribution tllcy~ made to the upbuiiding of their respective communities. Many of our yOllhg men have don. nod the King's uniform prepared to serve their King and Country. We honor thrm, and wish them (iodspecd. some have made the silprcme sacrifice. Our sympathy goes out to their loved ones who must take comfort in the conscious- ncss that they performed their duty nobly and well. “During the past year millions o! dollars have been paid ollt in fat. contracts to the friends of the dominant party to the exclusion of all others. Yet to the eternal credit of Conservatvie men and women, it GOYGHUHCHY. P IVicMi lall. served very effective. ; ill GRDIAN * l: ‘ml; extielllely fortunate i officially kllOWfl as "'11s.- Queen's Canadian i-‘uild for All Raid Vic- tiins." Every dollar OOHIHDUIEO to the IQueens Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor ‘of London for dlstrlbuton to tne homeless and needy Contnbutiuns from tirs Province ailOUid be forwarded to the Royal {rust Company, Cilarlolleoun, which reports the following re- ceipts to date" Received yesterday: Ml. llucliailan Wonlclrs institute ‘$37.00. l’ Bellc River I S5 " U l lyomcifs lilstltute Little Pond Women's lilslitute s5. Cascumpcc Red Cross Branch . llrooklyil “'0llli'll'§ institute $6.. . } Previously ackiilnvicligl-ll, 31,5536. Total $1,571.66. ‘barrel, they lll/Jlll- “vs met every ociliulld ill.lli-- . ‘ll ' efzorls dllfi i}. slllfll of lul. .) iv KJilg Country. Ill lilo \\\.lk oi Cross, ill tile cunlpllgils sale of Victory Builds ala- for and Lie Wu!‘ avlngs Certlilcciu s, in every field ~"' o. _ .i.'h(~l'c 10y ‘ jfiml Col - lw" leading llli: ll ti, s good. "ivow at this ' " l of olfl 1i ‘cult clrclinls: l('LS ; file ASsUCiliflCll, ll has Ufltll |_(~ll1l)l_y' liollui" to act as your Fri-S" idcllt been cue pay allegiance to llD J Party w lCll iliis lllfldC a mendous contribution to the uD- ouilding of tilis gr "ll Coulllly. 'i'.le Conservative Party slill lives be- cause its roots sink deep ill nation- ui nlslvrl". Succc. ve szrlrin. lirive battered but not destroyed its structure. It carried tile uilgllt of Government during the great cris- cs in days gone by. sir John A. .\.iacD0naid, Sir Robert Burden, and R. B. Bennett gave it positive lead- ership when only positive leader- silip would satisfy. Tile Liberal Party has been notoriously a party 0t laissez-faire. drift with the tide and let matters take their own course. The people of Canada are demanding and will continue to demand a policy of aggressive and positive leadership. The soul is vi- brant, the moral fible strong. if the right man can be found, if we will have the courage to see him and to draft him. the restoration t-f the Conservative party to it; rightful place in the life and af- fairs of Canada will be assured_ we have everything which constitutes the foundation of a great nation, end when the fight for freedom and liberty is won. the youth of our land WlTl deserve and expect a bet- ter world ill which to live, a world in which they will be recognized on terms of equality and privil- ege. This ls their challenge, and our opportunity. Let us measure “'6' lip. “God grant to us a warm and living hate Of slavery, astroclty, and lust; Help us to_Cari"y 0n_to work and wait UTltHtHlGSC evils crumble into us d . Then may we feel a Just and Tfittlng pride o build anew in peace and brotherhood The Future World-that those who fought and died May backward look-and know their Gift was good. Be t therefore’ bfgce Quysglvgs the preservation of the Etnplrc. commercial life ‘lne. which sol can be truly said that while the sglxhffxl‘ u: the Faith to seek go 0m- dugy and 5° be,“ Quselvqg The Inexorable hand of History seriously effects the future pros- grimy hands of party followers And 11ml my sacred Trust . pcrltv of egfy one of us. demands were deep in the political pork --OU'R RIGHT To WIN ‘BRINGING UP PATH ER By George McMan us r THEM MADE-OVER- NlGHT DEFENSE MACl-llNl6T$ WON'T C'kl HELP iT-~HE 5E2 LET 'EM LEARN LiKE HE UiD--THREE LONG VEARé FER MlNE. I CENTS PER HOUR . JRMLLIAMQ HE A LITTLE HE’D JusT GOT c Hi6 TlME Al‘ NlME. clams AND HAD TO so m TH’ LAeT WAR AT la BUCKS PER MONTl-P- HOW MUCH wouu: THAT BE PER HOUR ? wEl.\_, HE COME OUT 0' THAT INTO Tl-lloloe DEPRE69\OM AN‘NOW HE'S A MACHINlST AT LAsn-AFTER YEARS " ‘F I wouir ANY LOOK Ll KE l1 some TO A DANCE ? lie, ' DAY AND ‘I ooulr LlKE THE PULL OF AN Aucuolz! wwlF UULlET ears HOME serous I COME sAca, TELL use 5AM JUST BTEAMED no l=l2oM elueaoolalz! -- Auov, WAlT - lT'~'.-3 Pm- eusTl-zlwlc so ADMlRAL! l ~ AM DOESNW’ HE‘D BE use COUSIN,ElTHER‘ WPF i» / 6AM urea/u . ASA BROAD- GlNGAPORE?) ‘SIDE mom l us "rue \-‘~-To ea i SURE/HMNAE»! A --~»-- "/4 , 3ul_lET'5 E scan/r WONDER " BLOCK-I lT- Tl-“GTORPEDOES n, ADED, d, r HA or YET FOLND our MAGGIE- REMEMBER NOW-LET M IDKJT- HE NEVEQ souassiacclzsoss cc accuser-Eco." assuage 5'15’ Parnassus-os- ureEeaE-rrssvsr. sssccspassacotu" We "was mars-rs... so HAVE] $1225 l-liF/R-HOW EOMETI-IING? v-QVNG To THNK o: ,T_ . Y; cpl Q , -¢%Cl)’ .9 A i . I l. l ,0. if Iliizl s, ...._ ,,._ ._ .. »—. ~— ~~-—--~ ._____ "gm E, OUT OUR WAY ‘ By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE . With - Maior Hnolile lré As PLNN "rl-lor ENE-S 3014:! ‘STATUS OF MEN OVER- BOARD.‘ \,\ Q AN lQ-INCH GUN-~ . .\\ -QUEEDL’S.--CANADIAN.....- E FUND 001m TIONS “ —~a_-’-_~j-'¢_<_. ._ ...