The SUMMERSIODE GUARDIAN THE WVESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-din. John Pun ll. I01 Illrvlrd Street — Phone 289 SUMMERS-J! ms rauvcs COUNT! flaws, Subsorlptionl. Advertising should be lelt with Mn. P"; Th9 Gwdl" m‘! b‘ Mull“ h"! l‘ l"! of the following IHIIQ] In 8!. minaret-side:- Bell Bookstore, Wlter Toronto Bakery. Water 3|. W’. n; Guardian will be delivered to CprflereBiIl at at: twi- da: or m per weer.“ hm’ u‘ GOIIIIIQ] mu g Mark Gandetytiqfnilvryyrirvleile hone m forstiils ::::ll:s 25' |Ive your "I'd" W "l? bu! responsible for deliveries on your "m", -This column is reserved for news of local Interest but advertising or g newsy ndtlllo may ed ll, ‘l cents I word ltrlctly p‘,- lliie in advance i; ndPlNE TAR WITH HONEY I01‘ lliatcoilgli at Taylor Kensiiiglun. DASH INDIAN mg "paler AXE HANDLES Drug Banco" Swedish axes, pdmllgC in price at Braces. ilierls 84th birthday. wonderfully well, ei lar presented her oiher rcmenibrances sing-scan: 3 nd J2me limilar occasions. -.\IISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Avery pleasant evening was spent u the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 14-79-3 -SPII(‘IAL TRAIN from Sum- itterside Wednesday. March 6th, return fate $1.25. ltoyaLs vs. Saint John, Other stations In proportion. L-92-3 -8-lTIl BIRTHDAY-A leasuitt evening was spent at the genie oi Mr. Bruce Curtis, Wilmpt it being llie occasion oi I115 m0- Mrs. Curtis is _ ng about her household duties almosts every day, itso doing her part in helping to rovitie seeks for our soldier boys. Fier granddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Mll- wlth a lovely birthday ciike. Congratulations were oit every hand ior Aunt Georgia. lovely boxes of fruit and many came dear friends. The evening whiled my very pleasantly with a general favourite hymns of Mrs. Curtis‘. All depart- cilltepliig to meet with her on A. Cziiitpbell Mllburn, ‘Lot Monday, February 1?, w and llfiigllllflffi gathered to tender l miscelnucous shower In honor of thetr niece, Miss Inez Campbell, Popular young brIde-to-be. When fl the attests had assembled the brlde-to- be was escorte Ind vttlu b‘ t1 s 3 one and all for tum! was pleasantly and soclni 8. hen fri d to teat of lirtztcr where she was pre- rented \\'.tlt a great array of.’ us.»ful gills bearing evidence other pc uiarity In the community by Miss Emma the names and acom- ' verses were read by Mrs. ‘tsii uiitiphcll. Miss Campbell, m i pretty speech. thanked the don- their lovely mid good wishes, She al o (x- fd trust at leaving the neigh- aatltcctl and extended a cordial in- t to ll.l to visit her when s tip res dense in her new All then joined in singing u. ‘Site's A Jcllv Good Fellow." Identity lunch was served by the ladies ititd the remainder of the spent be insen- C0, -5- 2i. -5-2l. very from on ends the -FLO0R WAX at Bruce's. an m“ij'f'7L‘.‘3f§‘Z-§}f —MO0NLIGHT t Rm mutant. ska e in Bfllfiglfi —SPECIAL TRAIN - merside Wednesday, ill/Extra, 5th‘, ggfi“ m" $135; Ruyals vs. Saint . Other stations in proportiqn, L-92-3-5-2i. —PB.INCI COUNTY RED (mo ACTlVlTlES-Each week new Ii! Stu-lites and community clubs are enrolling in the large army or W0. men who are ‘helping 4,119 Red Cross with the g-gantic task of ro- Vldl-Ylk knitted garments and as- pltal supplies ior the soldiers. Summerside is the headquartes for the Prince County Red Cross supplies and distributing centre and the room in the Town hall which has been very kindly lent by Mayor Campbell for the use of the ladies is a very busy place with women cutting out garments, and making hospital supplies; be- 51d“ Packing and inspecting the socks and sweaters that come in every week from all over the coini- ty. Mrs. G. Ennis Smith, wlio has‘ charge of the work has received a letter from the Red Cross head- quarters in which was expressed the thanks not only oi the Red Cross but of the soldiers who have benefited by the articles sent from the many branches of the Society. The latter also conveyed requests for clothin for the Polish and Finnish re ugees, especially quilts and children's clothing, Any ladies who would voltrnter to make chiid- rens garments would be welcomed at the Red Cross rooms. as there are many pieces of material suit- able for childrens garments ready to be made up. Comfort bans are also requested for the soldiers. Patterns and particulars can be had at the Red Cross rooms. 'I‘lte rileed of wheeling wool socks such as farmeai wear was stressed in the letter, as soldiers cannot march on socks made with Yighter wools Among the newer Institutes and Community Clubs sending knitted goods to the Summerslde head- quatters are Ellerslle, Conway, Sherbrooke. Birch Grove, Welling- ton, as well as the Altar Sort and Catholic Ladies Aid at Welllr» , ton. Harmony. Jub‘iee, and Eg- mont Bay. Womens Institutes. Middfetcn. Birch Grove, Victoria West, St. Nicholas. Ilrbnnville South West and MtcNellls Mll‘s. Tyne Valley Red Cross Society: Bidefod Community Club and Ber- den. Searletown and Chelton In- stltutes. These are lust a few of in intercourse. itll repaired to their homes the guest of hciicr a. Iottg py Journey through life. SATURDAY, lllllll Illli s other riailmi ‘Ilcknis (load CANADIAN n’ . Ulefiviirnrlzz BARGAIN F ARES 1'0 I H A I I F A X —Golng_. FRIDAY. MARCH 15th. AND MARCH Mon. March 13, 1940 l-‘rom CIIARLOTTETOWN PWrlortivin/tiely Low Fare: from zthflme" v! ii'lv_a_ and under "m? I/cars of MIG HA LF FARE lil DA)‘ cont-rues ONLY For Further ln/hrmatfon Consult ""11 Ticket Agent m cannon 16th the many clubs t-lti-ottghotit the Ccuntv who have sent in garments fr“; which the Society is very grate- u . S. PERSO ALS —Mrs. l-Ii‘lard Arthur of Surn- merflde, has returned heme after visiting relatives in Charlottetown. —Mrs. G. Efilll? Sm'th is alt-end- ing the annual meet hi: of the Red Cross Scc'ety in Charlottetown. s. BRITISH P113112 (Continuedjrom a page 1) __ Athenia, torpedocd the first day of e war, on which 112 lives were lost. Dispatches from Amsterdam dis- closed a series of attacks on Neth- erlands ships, some of them large vessels. The master of the Netiierlangilslé his motorship Deruyter said 0n arrival at Amsterdam that ship had been bombed by planes of "undetermined" nationality while en route from Britain to Holland. Three bombs fell near the vessel. which was not hit. Two other Dutch ships, the 2,248-ton Sint Annaland and the 2.2494011 Schle- land. also reported attacks by alr- craft. ’ Two other Netherlands ships. the Boekeloo and Amazone, were machine ned Friday night by a foreign pane after they left New- castle with cargoes of coal, they reported today. They arrived at ‘Iprneuzen, Zeeland Province, night and reported no one was hurt and no damage done. Loss of another Netherlands ves- AND. PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE MANION (Continued from page l) mm Ico. In which wriptlon is the mi- way w 111w men for war. but that does not u. fect my gluten on conscription as a p0 . "3—-Cortscriptfo , to was a failure inn the lalsntywm I'll-Md only about 10.000 men out of more than 500.000. 1nd u, 5141'. fed up much misunderstanding in “iifitmhal r ¢°I15¢P1Dtlon fsxiigionitgcngsgsefauifi U118 and because. as I have said on other occasl is. it is tho duty of s. public man to hold Can. 84*‘ toilet-her as a nation. 1 gm ab-wlui-eli’ 09906911 to conscription ,1, 881d this very clearly on Marci-l i? lflsl- Just- a year no. in the W“ u! wnmons. and also iii the D7955. before either Ml‘. Kinfihor lt/‘u- Lapoints had made eli- 5 fiwments 099N111: conscription. 5—In this election I did not wait till I came to the pi-qvtnm. o; Qlwb“ ‘=0 My this in Public speeches. I said It in my 111-31, speech In Ontario, at Biocigviiie "will? R month aim: and I have 581d it in practically every speech I have made since then in Ontario 11nd in the western Provinces right through to the Pacific coast. Word Never Broken "711" 18 clearly and honestly mv position so far as conscription is wmemedi and as I have never deceived either the people oi’ Que. b“ 0r the people of Canada gen. orally, I know no reason why you should doubt my word. I have never broken my nudged word during my public 1 e. 11 1: gm elected Prim Ml 1st tiiere will b‘; iio“¢ofi§ei‘~'i§tgl“'§§i Into effect by the Government which I lead. Surely that 15 as clear-cut and definite as. I can make it: and it is quite as clear-cut and definite as the statements of Mr- Kim: Justice Minister Dr. Manlon reviewed the record 0! the Liberal leaders and quoted ‘their words only from papers which are strong supporters of theirs." On t. 9. 1935. Le Canada of Moiitrea , quoted Mr, Ki as hav. in said during the elect on carn- DH En! "The people of Canada are opposed m war. . . ivfr, Bennett (then Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett) has no right. to commit the country before consulting the pep- ple by means of a plebiscite." "May I ask if Mr. King him i; plebiscite before commitinq the "WWW W the present war?" ask- ed Dr. Manlon. The; Conservative lender mid that in Le Soleil of Quebec on Dec. 20. 1937, Mr. Lapolnte was quoted as having said at St. F-iav- ien. Qufi. "I will repeat this afternoon what I said from my seat in the Canadian Parliament: ‘All these expenditure; are mgde only and exclusively for {he d9- fence of Canada.’ . . . I declared in Parliament that I was not going to support anything more than ‘ilk and If’ there would be more titan this, Mr. Lapointc would cease to be a minister." The Cctnservat ve Leader con- tinued: "Titere ls a gcod deal note than this just new, Canada is tak- ing part In a war but Mr. Ls-pc ntle ' is still a minister. Mr. Llatpointe ts also quoted in Le Soleil oi lJec, l3. I938, as having said in a e-peech at Limollttu “instead of going to war in a tore:gn country we will rerra n here and defend the Canada that we love!" Works Minister Cardin is quoted in Le Canada of Jan. i7, i938, as saying at St. Henri "fcr the 10th time. I am declaring that Canada will not partic pate in exterior wars,” Dr. Manldn stated. Liberals Deceived People The Conservative Leader also said that Postmaster G-ecieraiPow- er is quoted In Le Soleil of Dec. 20. i937, as saying at St. Fiavten "I went to war once. I have returned, and will not go back again and will not send anyone.‘ ‘I ask you," cont nued Dr. M" "- Ion. ‘after those quotations of ivlir. King, Mir. Ila-points. Mr. t. A\ .. and Mr. Power; have they not de- ceived the people of Quebec in now taking part In a war outside Can- ada; in being part. as they are, of a government which declared that war? The answer must be ‘yes. they did deceive the people of Que- bec.’ And I may add I have never deceived the people of Quebec and never wlil—or the people of any Rljnstrcom. which left the Downs yesterday for Rotterdam, were nicked up by two other vowels. Hope was expressed the crew of 12 was safe in a second lifeboat 0m" Pa: of Canada." nsorvative Leader sstd fliwe is other evidence that the Prime Minister and Mr. Laponlle talk union government and con- lcflliilm lie-inst him "merely m: "l! Purpose of plsymg poiitzcs." Union Vs National Govt Union and National Got-ems... are not the some, he said, adding that he never was a many-bar o; Union Govmrnent but merely a member of the HOILQ of Com. Imm- HOWWGI. Resources Minster Crerar was a member oi the 1917 Union Government whzoh enforced cim-Wfiption and it was Mr. Crerar Whcm Mr. King sent to England w represent Canada in war d:scuss- ions with the Britsh Government. "I" We 01' 1115 Speeches over there he spoke of Cart-ads. giving our Inst ounce of wealth. resources lakdnrd manpower in this war-yet . Kins did not find a 1 with Mr. Crerar. my w“ Another one of Mr. King's miter lieutenants-indeed his enter lieutenant in Brltstn Columbia, the Premier of that pmvinoe-—ltli.r. Pat- tullo, came out for conscription." Dr. Manion referred to a SDBZCII In San Francisco as reported in Le Soleil of Aug. 4. i939. Manly who were members of the Union Government of’ 1917 were hmmred 111W!‘ bi’ the present Prime Minister. Hon. W. S. Fielding was made] Minister of Finance in 1921, Hon. ' Fred Pardee was named a s;ria:or, I-lon. Newton Rowell appointed Chief Justice of Ontario and "was 81V?" huge Ne; for l-sgal work and W” finally aflpulritled chairman of "he Royal Qommssion on Domin- Ion-Provzncial Relations." Defoe Support-u Union Gcv't John W. Defoe, Editor or The Winnipeg Free Press. "and one or Mr. King's closest friends," sup- Dvfled Union Government and was BiPPOinted to the ccmmrss on. Hon. A. K. Maciean left LEIIIIEI‘ on con- scription but was appointed by the Present Prime Mirrstsr as pie;- ident of the Exchequer C-eurt, ‘I have given you, bfi6fy but honenly, the record of myself, Mr, King, Mr. Lapcfnte. Mr. Cadn and Mr. Power," Dr. Manon 51¢ “I have not deceived you, Tliesg other men have." 'I'he Ccn-srvatzve Leader att-ckcd the government for the sud en dli- Suluilon of Parl.atme:t and 5811i that if Mr. King is permitted “to close} Parlament tcda-y to suit hs political purposes, then tomorrow he or someone else may close Pa:- liament for some other purpisg, such as drqtrcytr-a the rzgnts of a minority ot our p30pl~3—€r even perhaps suppressing Paztlament al- together." By Cl03i:g Parliament, the Prime Mitister also preverted the tabl- mg and makng pubic of the Da- Iglllitlflll Provincial Ccmnl ss.on le- er . “Mr. King no doubt knows the contents of the report. of that ccmmisszcat. Are we to conmude that he was also afrad cf these recommendaticns? Are we m cgn- ers’ Federation to be appointed at annual meeting. Representatives to Central Council R. H. Rogers, Mrs. J. 1!. foregoing are the officers and oom- mittee of the Prince Edward Is- land Division. The general was service committee appointed at a. public meeting held In Charlotte- town last autumn will carry on for the duration of the war. The Red Cross looks forward to another strenuous year of service in furthering the peacetime and wartime aims 0f the Society in this Province, that, us in the past, it tlnue to enjoy the confidence and support of our people. Following is the text of reports submitted at last night's meeting: Friends of the Prince Edward Island Division, Canadian Rod Cross Society:- I am indeed pleased to extend to you a very hearty welcome to this 1939 Annual Meeting of our Division of the Red Cross Society. Before giving you a. resume of the year's work I must refer to the loss this Division has sustain- ed In the death of Mr. B. L. Mc- Clure, a very sincere and loyal sup- porter, who was for some years a va.ued member of our Executive. In time of peace the efforts of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society weze concentrated on the develop- ment of Junior Red Cross and to the provicilitg of treatment for the physically handicapped children of the Province. The excellent results obtained will be reviewed tonight In the report on the Junior Red Cross. And.-—t>ve are glad to be able to attnottnce that these most‘ valu- able sezvices are to be continued in time of war. Aitotlt-ei- service maintained for malty years is the enrolment of nurses for service in war or dis- aster. This is done In conjunction itvith the Provincial Nurses‘ As- sociation. Last y-eai" we had 94 en- lrolled. Ori the otttbreztk of war the list was immediately brought. up to date and forwarded to the proper authorities . There have been no adult Branches in the Province but each ycar the Women's Institutes. the I. O. D. E. and the Teachers have assisted the Division with the can- vass for Senior membership and funds. Usttnllv 40 per cent of the school districts send in con- tributicits. Adult Home Nursing Classes are cottdticted by the Public Heafth Nu . Last year six of these cla: were conducted with 142 mem- beis tifteizrlitig 75 per cent or more of tlte Lessons Iii the spring the Canadian Red Cass was asked to distribute one mlliicn pottiids of suplus butter. Tzcse vouchers were of two kinds, relief and ncut-rcllef. The Prince L ward Island Divison, through the v. bus relief agencies, distributed 1.339 lbs. of the former and 2,- clude. for example, that theze are recommendations in the report or , .Parllament or the pIc-pe cf Can- that ccmmliszcn tvltlzh lt-e a psiitt- l ed that may take away from thet provinces of Canada scnte of their rights? "Since he closed Parliament without permitting the members 0t t ada to read the rttpcrt , one surmise almost anytnng that report." WAR TIME (Continued from page 1) mfir plif’til3 may a-b;ut Johnson. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Past President: Mr. George J. Tweedy Pres dent: m, w. J. P. Mac- Mill an. Vice-President: Mr. C. N. Bissett. Second Vice-Presidents: Mrs. J. M. ltliPadyen, Queens County; Mrs. L, B. Mellish, Kings County: Miss Gladys Holman, Prince Co. Hon. Secretary: Mr. R. H. Rog. ers. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. xecutlve Members Mrs. C_ G, Duffy, Mrs. J. J. Hornby. Mrs. E. A. Foster, Mrs. J. H. McQuaid, Mrs. J. J Morris, Mrs D. J. Riley, Miss Mary MacDon- ald, representative P. E, I_ Wo- men's Institutes, Mr. W. F. Tid- marsh. Mr. Wm. Moran, Mr. W. J. Brawders, Mr. G. P. Hutcltesptt. _ Lelglttiur, Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mr. A. B. Fisher. Representative of P. E. I. Teach- I 344 lbs. of the latter". With the outbreak of the war the duties of your Executive were grehty increased. At Executive mcetinus held early in September zirraitgemeitts were made for apub- llc ittctiiig at, which additional tiersctts were added to the Execu- tive to form a War Council. 'I‘his body which has among its member- s1 ‘p representatives 0f the various organizations and of all sections of tltc province met on September 22nd. and appointed the following Cantmitteesz-uadvlsory; Campaign and Finance: General Organiza- tion; Purchasing, Stores and T. aitsporta t-ion; Women's War Wcrk; and Publicity. Tlte Campaign and Finance Com- mittee under the capable direction of Mr. George J. Tweedy had the restlnnsibe task of raising funds which they accomplished in an ad- mirable manner. You will hear a repcrt cm the restilts from the Chairman of this Committee. The General Organization Com- mittee studied the best means of keeping in contact with all the or- qrinizzitlons and individuals wishing to do tvnr work through the Red Cross. It is the desire of the Red Cross to work through the existing organizations to as great an extent its possible but it has been fofmd desirable t0 organize adult Branch- es of the Red Cross at several centres including Summerside. Al- berton, O'Learv, l-Ittnter River. Crenrgetown and Souris. The chief purpose of these Senior Branch- es is to act as clearing houses for materials and finished supplies. They nre also expected take the lend in rnisiniz funds In their areas. In handling these funds these PTFITTYIFS are to follow the same nlan as the Division. Each Branch €‘l1lotiidliiilii|o|ul'ulm:r_ ielldwfiehrllrglgcgtledrgiétenth: carried by the Runstmom- is required to submit its budget WT OUR WAY - - By J. I. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE - — With — Major Hoople DO YOU THINK THIS LETTIBY A HELPLES$ GUY LIKE HIM MARE SUCH A SAP OUT O’ ME l5 LIBUL TO MAKE HIM COM‘ C.%ICE ITED ABOUT.’ Gill‘ e infill“ r DON'T set: WHY-- ITS No-n-iiu’ FER EVEN HIM "to as? ‘/ 4/” /////, HIGH ADVENTUREfFl-KE A panama, IMMERSED eta-fife. CHARMS! seep, twat- A SPECTACLE/ / we st-auo on THE eatnx or: or THE CENTURY, RND t. THERE LIES JAKE, NUMB AS 1 putt. SLUMBERY-ii-s-s Too CHURLISH EVEN TD GO TO rue macx wrru us TO see eov?--come on, PLIP, SCRAM RUN e-wl-JAR-RUMPH/ A RACE IS Lms _ ravine to HARPOON WHALES ml A sANDpiLE -~BUT us potssarf- KNOW EVEQVTHING, DOES us, scaom, 01.0 RPCE IN THIS l5 YOUR DAV -~ to the Provincial Office. Such splendid co-operal}; has always been received by Llld Red Cross from all the various organizations in the province that it is our do- slde to continue this (to-ordination 0f activities and do our best to supply all the organizations with ma erisis for women's war work, unless they happen to be in s. posi- tion to rovlde their own. Sum- maries the tremendous amount o: work accomplished by the Wo- men's War Work Committee will be given lg the Chairman, Mrs. J. H. McQu d who is efficiently handllngnan immense task, and the Purchas g. Stores andTmnsporta- tlon Committee by Mr. J. J. Ileightizer, The Publicity Courtmittee whose task it is to keep the ublic In- formed of Red Cross ac Ivitles was particularly active during the Na- tional Appeal for funds and secured fine co-operation from the press and radio. The Lieutenant Gover- nor kindly agreed to speak on the National network st that time and arrangements were also made for other speakers over the local sta- tions. Immediately on the outbreak of war some 350 women registered with the Red Cross for whatever services might be required of them. As s. great many of these women expressed s desire to have training in First Aid and Home Nursing, classes were organized for them. From these brief summaries of activities you will understand your Executive and its various Com- mittees have ‘been especially active during the last year. We appreciate the fine spirit of co-operatton shown by the general public and as we go forward into another year we depend .on the continuation of your sympathetic interest to enab‘e us to discharge our obligations to the very fullest Respectfully submitted. W. J. P. MztelVffliLAN, President. TO STOP COAL (Continued from page i) swept through political circles of an impending general cabinet sltuff.e, but the only man in a position to deny or confirm them, Prime Min- ister Chamberlain, preserved an in- scrutable silence. It was considered unlikely if t_he Prime Minister in- tended makiifg cabinet changes, that he would announce them until Parliament's Easter recess at the end of March. The Prime Minister In the past has stated that he could not see any advantage in n small war cabinet composed of men without depart- mental responsibilities with the cabinet to concentrate on the pro- secution of the war in all its aspects. Perhaps now with the war showing signs of increasing in tempo. if not becoming enlarged geographically, he has changed is mind. Even confirmed government sup- STRESSES (Continued from page i.) is a very great difference between tilts method and that of calling leading citizens w Ottawa t0 serve their com! y tinder the leadersliipt of those pledged to serve their Par- ty first, and then the Country. At I time of such grave crisis, favoritism, partyism and graft should not be ermitted to enter into Canadas ight for freedom-and that cannot avoided so long as you have e One-Party Government promoting our War effort. Why This Election? MFA/l 7U fill M! IF I HT Ml! ‘WIS? IRMWU’ ffilll, I MU 00 b 9 wmvovrmr%roles "A National Government permit every man and woman from Coast. to coast, to demonstrate Germany that we are a united coun- Red Cross Society and the churches t have all undertaken patriotic ser- ‘t vices without thought of party ‘pOl- ; ltics and their efforts are pppreciat- r ed by the citizens of this country and welcomed by our Allies. Our. soldiers, sailors and airmen. whol are serving at. the front. are not squabbling over Politics, but are working as a unit with only one thought, in mlnd—-to win the war. "We heard a lot about NMIOM] Unity from the leader of the present Government, the Rt. Hon. Macken- zie King. But, let us ask Ourselveft why this election was deemed nec- essury? The Conservative ‘Leader did not criticize the Governments war effort in the last seSSIOII 0f Parliament held in Seplflmbfil”. T101‘ since, until the sudden and unex- pected scuttling of Parliament. Th criticisnt_and censure of the Mac- kenzie King Government came from within their own Party-fiiflw U1?" can we ever empect national unity with a Part, Government holding the reins o power with friction within their own ranks? What ill-l!“- aiiteeis there that, this dtssension would not continue and become even more aggravated it the Cite-Party present Government endeavored to carry on? I am sure the great mai- oritv 0f the citizens of Cimada. whether Liberal or Conservative. i681 down in tlteir hearts that the truth of the matter is. that l-ion. Macken- zie King has called this general el- ection. at the cost of mi lions 0f dollars to vent his spite on Mi‘ Hepburn. the leader of the Liberal Party in the great Province of On- ario; and further than that. the criticisms have been so severe that the King Goveriunent feared inquir- ies and dictission; on the floor of the House of Parliament. "Members of Paixiament and the electors of Canada have been denied this right which was assured t0 them by the Prime Minister when B truce was agreed on at the Septem- ber session. This action. in the Swi- tling cf Parliament, provesthat not only the supremacy of Parliament is at stake. but the very institution It- self. A smoke- screen of Word-i 0T1 i-v porters have been outspoken re- cently on the "deadwood" in the cabinet. From time to time criticism has been levelled at. W. S. Morri- tson, the food minister, Sir Reginald 1 Dorman-Smith. Agriculture mutt.- ler, Leslie Burgin, supply minister, health minister Waiter Elliot, S.r Kingsley Wood, air secretary and in recent days particularly Hankcy, minister without portfolio. Whether the Prime Minister Plan- ned changes involving any or all of these men could not, be determined. but close political observers stated tonight that they would not be sur- prised if mtotitci- cabinet shufi was on the way. The reports of a cabinet shuffle, had it that Sir Kingsley Wood might beremoved as well as Leslie Burgin. At the same time the name of An- thony Eden was heard in authorita- tive circles a5 the "COIIliIig man." Mr Eden's popularity with all classes and parties has increased since he reenter-ed the government as doni- iniorts secretary-nearly two years after he resigned as foreign secret- ary in revolt over Prime Minister chamberiairfs efforts to appease both Italy and Germany. arget oi‘ Criticism Sir Kingsley Wood not onl has been the target of much blun critic- 110M. l, eral Party for many years. and has National Unit will not save the situation, _as e electors of Canada. in these times of stress paid was‘. 08m be relied on to use their common 501153 5nd make sure that they will have a Government in office after the 26th ct March. that will Serve Canada most efficiently during the walr, and through the post-war 961”- to MI!’- Klnfl MIBHIKO " . . M kenzie Kin! hasxgeeleiintthe 11%.» offihe RWB-i Lib- i; e Prime Minister 0n m0“ than ogierloccasiun. In the past he has had many admirers among all shades If‘)! politics, but it would seem that ‘c has mixed the opportunity of his life. After toiirillll across Owflde with ‘Their MajesLlBS, the Km: and Queen and knowing that there was such great friction and luphfl-Vfll in m; own party it unfortun- ate, for him and for Cfl-Iwdl-h he did not graciously retire at Royal Tour. and thus make WW 1°’ a. new leader and the formation of a National Government. Such I move would have saved this country me mwflefifllé°nrfm°rg neral $35 are requ 1d ism over the deadenin completeness of the nightly blackou he also has. been reported at odds with the: other fighting seryiees over the con- i trol of British air units. At. the startr of the war the army and navy pro-l tested vigorously over continuation of a separate air force; since then a. number of fighters and bombers have been transferred to both ser- vices. However, the admiralty still desires that coastal defence squad- rons be Rlaced under its command. The R. . F. still controls these. Mr. Burgiifs office has been at- tacked by organized labor and in Commons for some time. The stip- pgy ministry places orders equivalent about $64,000,000 every week. Mr. Burgln has been questioned in Com- mons about commisloiis paid for placing contracts and about con- ractors "bellevi they had a s Ial line of approac to tlte minis er." Lord I-Iankey also has been under discussion. Today Mr. Chamberlain declined to answer a Commons query on did with his tlm . The Times acknowledged this morning that the affairs of the country had been in the hands of an "experimental" cabinet and said it was a “certainty” that there would be changes. "in time." CONSERVATIVE (Continued from page 1) getting rid of cabinet deadwood transfers from one department to another weie resorted to by Mac- kenzie King. Dr. Grant. had been a very "pro- mising ntaii" before titc last. election, offering jobs wholesale to electors throughout‘ the county. Right Hon. R. B._Beitnctt‘s work while he was Premier of Qylnadn liv- ed on in the benefits peope tteie reaping w thk day from the tracie treaties he Inaugurated Dr. Mac- Donald declared. so fag as present clay needs were concerned the country In its hour of danger would be best served bv a National government such as Dr Manlon PM: cl to form, t-he speak- er conclud . Dr. Grant opened his speech by telling veral "Jokes" btit did not go far untl electors began tiring ques- tions at him. Hts reply to one was t thatthere was "more dirt in one Tory than in I00 Libero s", and was informed that the speaker he be- rated had not been a Tory. s All through his speech lie was in- tenupted with pertinent questions. On several occasions his refusal to answer led to an uproar lii which the chairman had to interfere to bring order. Mr. J. Howard MacDonald presid- ed. There was a large attendance. the hall being filled to capacity. Just what Lord Hankey" e tlon, and at the same o _ have avoided political Wmlflil throughout the length and. breadth of the Dominion of Canada durini; the period of the war. "The present National Govern- ment in the United KW has held office since i931. t is 20°11 nough for the Mother of Parlia- ments in times 0i 87-7955 M“! WET’ 55 suirely a sufficient example for Can- a. P. I. I. lnterelts "1 ampeal 1p the electorate 01 , Queen's Count-y for their support i0!‘ ‘my colleague. Mil W- Chest" s- tMcLure, and for myself on March 20th, as standard bearers for Na- tional Government. iii_ Clllliftdfl. If ‘the electors of Queens County l" l that I can be_of service to Canada and this Province, and honor m6 with election as one of their re re- lsetttatlves, I can assure them 11",‘; tiny fullest efforts will be Du‘ l?" >to have the rights of till-s Prm We recognized, and dlscriminations re- I ntovcd. so that Island farmers and fishermen may have l-n 0990111111"? to develop their resources 011 8 1' lty with me other Provinces of an- ada and thus _be enabled to increase their production and participate iii Canada's war effort. The first duly of elected representatives should be to endeavor to find ways Riki ntettits to assist these ttvo niiiin IIICIIISIIRS of our Province back to DYOSPQTKY- l0; try. The women's organizations, the ' ‘- I Thousands have discarded harsh treatment for the Kellogg's All-Bran "Ounce of Prevention." When consti- pation results from lack of "bulk" in the diet, eat Kellogg's All-Bran every day, either as a cereal or baked in doli- cious mufiins; drink plenty of water. All-Bran supplies bulk and also in. testinal tonic vitamin Bi. Your grocer has All-Bran in two convenient sizes. Get a package today. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. f/Wwa IIII-Bllllii For ill! “OUNCE 0F PREVENTION" i‘ ‘“ Alberton Mr. Keith Lewis left recently for Tru.0. N5. where he has employ- ment atvaittng him. He is a. vain. able nterituer of tlie Reguls IICLPV team but will be lost l1) them foi- the haatce of the season. Several young men from here went to Sununersidewedriesdsy to be examined for enlistment in tho Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Black Watch). Among those who assed the requirements success- ully were Mfirflll‘ McAlduff, 1,9511; Perry, John McAduff, James Ho- Ban and. Gerald O'Meara. They have returned to their homes awaiting the call to service which is expected In the near future. Congmtulntns are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallant on the birth of a baby boy, also w My, and Mrs. Amos Ramsay on the birth of s. boy. A, Down 171a Alleys HOLY NAltflf BOWLING Michaela Euston St. Grocery It‘. Callaghan $67 304 1'8 E. Gregory 15o lea m! J. P. McAleer 1Z9 217 190 M. Michael 103 101 1U W. 163 100 1 E Michael .108 I20 l Tota.l—2783. I Michaela Weymotflh Si. Genny Goo. Michael I80 200 J. McAleer I60 148 I: J. Ti 187 216 23 H. Shams l9‘! 18D 1 J Michael 205 1'78 N0 Mae West I06 120 165 Total-SUM. ' k Ii, Ladies High Single, H. Shame o . mares High mm. .1. milieu Gail/ts High Single, n. ciiitsghan “gents High Three, s. ciittagiisu ,When the farmers and fishermen {IIRVC increased earning power, and ‘titore in line with the prices iui goods that tltey have‘ to purchase. ittost of out" focal tirobtents ksllftll" rs uttcm loyincitt and relief. (tisnpphr mid ttis, 0f course, reflects on bu» ~ [i055 gctierrillv. The niiit of ‘ _ one should be to mnkc this (ittitirti Province, such it ltaiinv and cottteltl- ed itlare, that our _\'0lillt: people will be eitcotiraged to remain lterc, and be given an opportunity to make n decent llviitg ircin the land and ecu , or hnsiitess pursuits. I “The reports and diWII-“lfill-‘i F" ville fllUlUBl nfectinlzsvof the various ,Frtmiers‘ organizations held Cltnrottetowit. iii recent weeks in- dicate the very deplorable coitdi- ticits that prevail in this Proviltee. "As my time is so limited tonight, tI am unable to discuss tltese prob- tlems that are catising so ntuelt cott- let-rti In this Agricultural Province. with over no"; of our people on the land. but I will denl wnth rcme of tltese vital questions in my next ad- ldress over C. F. C. Y. which will be git-en on Monday night. March llth § at the same hntir. 1 "Before closing I would like to tsay tltnt the voluntary assurances lof support. so far received. from al' dlreetloits. are most gratifying and greatly npnrecin d. "On March 8th, this Province is In be favored with avlsit from the lead- er of the great Conservative Party, every"- ; Lssnbrol Barbers! W. Weatfherble 191 126 U! D. Ma e I19 151 172 R. M ugsLl 195 144 212 J. Dykens 163 125 106 H. Sentnei‘ 152 I78 23'! Total—2~i06. Cudmores Dry Cleaners! W. Cudmore 230 I98 166 G. Curlmme 1G9 I99 135 E. Down 147 H6 l7’? B. Arbiit! 125 150 170 E. Cttcintere 162 148 1'79 Totul—240l . Gents High Single. W. Weather- bie and H. Scntiier 237 Gents High Three. W. Citdmore 4. Tonight Mixed lmngtto srhmlttie at 7 o'clock. Eagles Vs. Rabbits. Dodgers Vs. Roywils. At 9 tfeloclf Blue Birds Vs. Alerts Challenge Series Lambrrts Barbers Vs. Michaela ,Gi'fir>s=‘"_v.i ____ __ l-Ion. Dr. lllaninn. who will address. a nttltlie Yll"‘illl'1 n‘. Chitrlwterev-it of wltivlt full nnrtlcttlttrs \\"i‘l be found ‘ itt the Press." ‘ PILE SIIFFEIIEII K SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLE Why miller nimllter dny nl pain. (‘mi quick relief sml simtliiiig vomit-rt Inuit ilirtrivtsing Illlhli Hllllllllllh‘ liy tiattik either iii the ~poeill f-itt llflillfllil‘! lllillll‘ lty lite tmtkrrt- of the ‘Rlllttlll MewenHiiitniv-itt. ‘flitltiaiiinlr n! grnfdul um. annual Ill flliiFk rratills. .‘*'rmlll'infl"9l(. ~ our»! “mu-n PlIP Remedy No. I is (or Prntrtlding liltwliitg Piles, mid in will in ‘lube, with pipe, (or interim] npitlii-iiiimi. Pitt-i- klvrrn Pile Ilentmly 2 t. i... l-Ixtl-rttnl t t. int". and in Jar. and in fur vuvrtiiil iiw- tutly. Pr"! 50"- (lrller by ntinilier irt-lu your llrttuilwfi . l _aeazrus_se_vza~_r_oeav_ MECCA OINTMENT (0., Dept. 6'1 n1 n" s». w, u...“ 1 _ tut-m solid ill! Free midlife ~31 Ne?" PL‘: lleiitedy L) No. l lnteritiil L, .\o. A l-ixum ............._..._...< Nun"...- Addres..-_-..-._-.-_~----- ----- City...