I v i. AUGUST s. 193s ' ‘ _ Come To The , . . tavcndish Tea Wednesday, Aug. t Cavendish Beach A ' (CAWNPORB) 5|; as ever. Grand as ever. A good time expected. Come and bring l f’ ‘friends. ports of various kinds for all ages. High Class Chicken Suppe Ice Cream, Temperate Drinks and Fruit. Bathing, Base Ball m, Fancy Goods. Visitors to the Island cordially welcomed. fl-T-ZB-Sat-Zi. LKLEGmN. __-_- (continued from Page i) pmsgloh, I am glad ito say that two new branches have been formed. Que in Kensingtorr and one in Motgglie. Both of these branches are in a thriving country and have [me numbers of err-service men ‘iéidraw from. This [makes a total 91 nine branches on the Island. The continuance of this happy pie of affairs depends entirely upon the membership of the Can- |dlan Legion and on the activity oi the various branches. While the pm-inelal Command can co-oper- m and endeavor to give every pos- uble. assistance, in the final an- . flygig the work of securing, new i ‘pital entries and other army docu- during such service, shall be pen- sloned in accordance with the dis. abling condition existing, or for the disability arising from the aggra- vation of pro-war conditions which exists, excepting in the case oi ag- gravation oi a pie-existing disabil- ity with a, man who saw service in France when he is entitled to pen. sion to the full extent oi such dis- ability." This provision would ap- pear to be quite ample to cover any legitimate claim for pension. In the case of loss of‘ limbs or oi other disabling wounds, or of dis- ease contracted on or aggravated by service, of which there ‘are hos- ment-ations, there is little difficulty when the disability still persists in proving the connection of the pres. ent condition with war service. But members rests with the indiv‘dual members of the Legion, and I ap- peal to you that you go back to _ branches and give this all im- ‘ant matter even greater con- ridcrntivn than it has received in the past and not be satisfied until we have reached a state of affairs where the Legion is representative of one hundred per cent of those ulgible for membership, Penny Dev This is one oi the major activi- where men have broken down in the post war years from diseases ioi slow onslaught and slow pro- lgression and Where there is no re- i cord oi a definite incident, on serv- iice to show service origin of the idisability, then it is a complicated flask to assemble facts and opin- ‘ions to ensure justice being done. To any person with even a per- functory knowledge of the rigors of active service during the Great; War, must come to a moral con- viction that a large proportion oi __,'_i‘_I-IE CHARLOTTETOWN icuaaoian i-illlslnwutuesaugnier ofa man who could have and should- have seen service overseas. I don't ' blame the Federal Government for i this as much as I do the repre- i aentatlves of the district. “another appointment was to be made and the Department oi Pen- i slons and National Health did not even notify the Provincial Com- mand oi the impending appoint- ment. The ruult was that a young i non-returned man was appointed; What are the facts in the above; case? The Federal representative- wrote down to the President oi tlic Poll Committee requesting that a‘ name be submitted to him for the appointment. The chairman oi the local Poll Committee was neither, a returned man, although he should have been, nor were his sympath- ies with them, although he made his money when you men were wel- tering in blood in France, The rc- sult was the inevitable appoint. ment of the non-returned man. _ The above are only two of the: many instances that came to-my; knowledge. . ' I cannot conclude these remarks} without dlsclaiming any personal interest, or any politics, for tile Legion, as you well know, is non- political and non-sectarian, and lot it ever be so. We should and do put the interests of the Legion above all petty politics, but nevertheless. the situation is not entirely satis- factory, as there appears to be an attempt at evasion oi the‘ principles under which preference is given, which, oi course, in ‘itself consti- tute evasion oi ihe law. It must be distinctly stated that this situ_ ation is not common bllt it arises with sufficient frequency to cause i over which we trust he will long be . this DA N GIN G 9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn MONDAY EVENING ‘Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance Tt“ nual Convention of the Prince Ed- ward Island Provincial Command of tile Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., as- in the , v.' t oi the Province. Above presented by T. E. Mac- Nutt, chairman of the Resolution Committee, and adopted. A resolution was also passed ask- ing that the Provinces be represent- ed on the new Canadian Pensions Commission. Also one regarding section 73 oi Pension Act relating to the benefit of the doubt. Executive Dinner . V Guests at the executive dinner ilast eening included His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Hon. lDr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Acting Premer, and His Honour Mayor Bteavart. Comrade T. E. MacNutt, past president oi the Legion, act-: scmbled at Charlottetown, desires once again to place on record its loyalty to our Patron-in-Chief, His Majesty the King and the Empire spared to rule. Prince of Wales. Resolved, that annual Convention oi the Prince Edward Island Provincial Convention of the Canadian Legion, DES L. assembled at Charlottetown, respectfully desires to express its greetings and best wishes to our Patron and Comrade His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and again wishes to congratulate cur Patron on his continued interest in the cause of Empire Trade and the closer unity of the British Common- wealth of Nations. ' Governor ‘General. Resolved, that llllS annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. as- sembled at Charlottetown, desires to embarrassment to returned men; place on record its respects to I-lis The more publicity such acts ogiExcellcucy Lord Bcssborough our any individual of the House of Grand Patron and Governor Gen- Qommom is given, the 1955 pkely oral as representative of His Majesty those who are generally classified 13 he to evade the pfgvisigns o; the: the King, and trust that his tour oi civflsgy-vtce Act duty in Canada will not only be ed as Loastmaster, and extended at cordial welcome to the guests. The: toast to the King having been; duly honored, Comrade MueNutti emphasized the fact that in these day of get-rich-schemes, selfishness and evident desire by many to get everything rossible out oi the country and government instead of siving onc's best to them, there was| room for such an organization as‘ -the Canadian Legion, with high’ ideals of loyalty to King and Em~. pire learned in time of war. Re- turned men as a. whole were not numbered among the wealthy; their profession did‘ not bring them wealth in war days and on discharge they found it difficult to -ba rc-cstablishcd. World depression and ivar dsabllitics are still prob- lems to be faced. Legion members should endeavor to carry on and work for the unity and develop- "IQM 0f the province, the Domin-. ion and tho Empire. To the toast “Canada and the Empire," Comrade W. J. MacDon- ald replied in appropriate tcrms,i stressing the peace-time duty of, returned men to their country and; ments have inind. Concluding, he congratulated the Legion heartflyon tho success of their first official executive ban- quet. consistently had in Mayor Stewart Responding to the toast “Our City," His Worship Mayor Stewart said the Legion members did well to honour the capital city with their presence at their convention banquet. The history and progress of the city were referred to, the speaker declaring the achievements of our returned soldiers had brought added honour and fame to {he city and Province, Charlottetown, lie pointed out, was tlic_ third oldest city in the Dominion, only Qucbcc and ilulifax taking precedence over us in this respect. "We are all proud of our city and we hope it will continue to grow and flourish," he said. His I ' w r curs. “How many of us are giv-, i _ '1 Worship concluded by wishing iliei n‘ y ‘mime an‘ Legion a full measure of success.’ He trusted they would continue. The glory its members had shed upon their native Province vxould never rile. PRESIDENT MATS ADDRESS The toast to “The Canadian Le- gion and the British Empire Sorv. ice League” was eloquently rc- ‘sponded to by President Fred F‘. ltfuy and Past Presidents Dr. A. B. liiartiil and James Iicirrliilzrrr. "First 0f all," said President May, “let me say ‘Thank you vcry much‘ for the great honour that you have today given me in electing mc your Provincial Presizleilt for the com- ing year. When I recollect the many good men and true have preceded inc in this position and office, I sincerely hope and trust that you shall not find me wanting. pass THREE_ its various departments, both at Ot- tawa and in the various Pruunces. the spirit of Communism would b. nipped in the bud and that the Can- vw ..-, He referred also to difficulties in, adian Legion would stand behind" connection with the Pensions Act, which the Legion had been able to straighten out satisfactorily with the Dominion Government. 80 percent of the returned men in Canada Comrade Geo. Sherran happily drawing pensions had seen service, responded to the toast “The Ladies in the trenches, he explained. Pen-i Auxiliary," whose splendid organize. sions claims had been flagrantly‘ tion he said, was perhaps the mosl abused in the United Status, but this important factor in Legion activi the authorities in doing so, Ladies Remembered did not apply to Canada. Member- ship in the Canadian Legion lie valued beyond any other distinction, he declared. ' Comrade James J, Imlglltlzcr, past fprcsident, reviewed briefly tllc fac- [tors making zlcccsszlry Great Bri- tain's entry into tllc War. ; Christian principles must prevail ‘ to overcome that grccd and ecliisli- ness which are at the liolaom oz ull the depression today, and Legion members had a responsibility in Lilli; i connection. He urged tin: they rc- I nlcmbcr the spirit manifested in the ing anything like that. =cl".'icc io- iiuy?" ha asked. He quoted from the "Legionary" i and from a speech of a lnembci- of i the Conservative House of Commons, indorslllg the Lmglons attitude with respect to pensions payments to war vetmtlnsI i Ile also expres- sed his appreciation of the cf- ‘lpresscd his appreciation of the ef- ,tles. He instanccd the work done ‘ by the Auxiliary in the sale oi pop- ‘pics aliil providing financial assist- , aucc for ilistresscd returned mei. and their families. cnlluisia lvuliy of the work of the local Auxiliary", which numbered ,inuny ouwtandliai: and enthusiastic wuriuu‘ ‘fir. idlilai. Lo the Press was res [lofldfli to by Ztfessrs. Reuben Mac- Donald and liknni: Walker.- Tlle function concluded with the National Anthem. At tile rvuliioll bilallfillfi} were . iillulilltu were serv- MUUNUIL was in i ,'c<i. alum '1‘. {the chair. dilfif‘. who spckc were Qfujzw Ur ' Eli zincrs, X18“ Pl" it; Ur. Martin, icizriiig; 1' .4. llzv. Dr. ti. M Lcguie; Captain L. A. Moore, Sum- ,illL'l‘Si(iL§ lion. I-l. F MRICPIICC‘, Moj- lur C. C. 'l‘ilonul.>'.n, .\iu.‘>Sl‘S Willlan" Hughes, and l’. J. Morrison. Sev- Icral selections wer: played by the ties of the Legion in this Province. The sale of Poppies, as you know, must be handled by the Branches through the Provincial Command. This, as you know, is a very com- mendable entenprise, for it not only gives employment to our disabled comrades in the Vetcraft Shops, but it also keeps the minds of our ‘fiilple fresh with the memories of lacrlflces made overseas. as “Broken Down," Burnt Out." or t t H H, d I u b t w-premnturely aged," are as much] ‘There is not a member of the P19115341 ° ‘"159 ‘in “m Y» u ‘war casualties as the men who lost Legm“ ‘m P-EJ- “h” ‘mes “m”: also Wm see a sun greater unity legs o, arms Bu, as the yea“ pm ‘agree with the principle that the illrevelwvl the Empire- Empirc. There was little need, he u said’ m-enlargc on Canadazs pa“; The Canadian Legion, to which in the GI“, war. Two achievb t you and I both belong, can be lik- mems in which Canada has cried to a pair of scissors, which the difflculty increases of proving Legion is a body which cannot livcl D°mhli°n Presidem- Rfimlved» ‘the relationship to w“ service o! [mm use]; and that a large part that this annual Convention of the ‘such conditions. Realizing this fact,‘°t the success of the Legkm d5‘, Prince Edward Island novlncm Parliament wrote into the act m pends upon the degree oi co-opep, Command of the Canadian Legion 1930 a "clause providing’ ernotwith_lfltillfl which exists between the B, E. S. L., assembled at Charlot- standmg anything, in this “t, mHLgglon, fhg responsible goveynmgnt tBtOlVll desires t0 P1300 on T800111 any appumwn m. mush", megbodles of "the country and the pub- its connotation and approval of applicant shun be entitled to the lio in general. I want to make it the sp endd efforts of the Doinin- ‘been the pioneer were cued’ lsexpectedto dogood work. Ev- -n l y h f t cry good pair of scissors, in order 1.031391%’, eriszlglcsiijeul jeizgggolfiertzf, to do the work to which tllcy are iment, which promoted the “m, set, must consist of three ivorking and Strength 0f the mnpfie Eng parts, viz., two cutting blades and secondly’ Comedermon first o} thef a. strong connecting bolt. 'I'lic first ’ blade may be called Leadership. -four Provinces and then of all the- ‘ forts oi.’ Hon. J. A. Macponald, ltflvqlcanfldiu“ ugion Band. and a W" “F; rilgélg: étiifitglgilisl-glggfkcénuior“,cal solo was rendered by Mr. Benj. o m‘ c ' i s! al"DO§l‘Oll. Several veterans present ‘CI also voiced the conviction thtlhgnw NHJ.I_Ji,‘.UIIS of S“? danciixg‘ y u.‘ OOOO-Q-Q-OQO-QQOOOOOOQOQQOm 0 094%’ Zion Presbyterian Ch arch REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER AHNISTEIL. PROF. LOUIS U. THOMPSON-Organist ilmi Clloirlcudcr. MORNING WORSHIP _ 11.00 a. u. Theme: "THE comm; or uarrnn TIMES." i I I I I I I . i Snlo-Iliiss Jacquqcline blucllnnuld O i I 6 i Sabbath School will meet at l0 O'clock. 7.00 P. M. Theme: “SACRED AND INSPIRING MEMORIES." Solo-Miss Frances Wood. Rev. Geo. E. Ross, l).D., of Ottawa, 0nt., will be the speaker for the day. “Remember the Sabbath Day to kccp it Holy." Exod. 20:8. ' +¥O4+§+O44 fO-O-Of-Q O FFO4§§+§§—O'fO-%§&O ‘O-O-OO-OQ-f-I reeowvooovoowv-v wwevvewo-oa Publicity I “but ‘in thank our newspapers ivr the splendid help they are giv- i "us in rendering full accounts ur activities during the year. ido not: think that the Legion has my particular desire to see its name and activities press-agented ncessively, but the fact cannot be rainsailtlthat it is a very necessary thing that we should let the ex. wrvlce men and the people oi this Pmvince know Just what the legion is, what it stands for, and what it is doing, together with a reasonable setting forth of its pol- icles and the, reasons thereof. The Legionary Our official publication, ‘The lcslonary" is not receiving the lllllmrt it deserves in this _Prov_ ince, Its circulation has treblcd in "try Proirlncc -since ‘the first of ‘he Year. It is now under new "Wlflgement and this management wmllrises men distinguished in the "t-‘ivsllflper and business life of the "unify and all of them are ex- soldiers. The responsibility rests on mbers of the Canadian Legion et behind the new management benefit oi the doubt." This added clause would seem to give the ne- cessary latitude to deal with any claim for pension but there was one element which entered largely into its application and that ele- ment was the human fear oi error -error, which in this instance would entail enormous expenditure to the country. Therefore, when cases were tried beforo the Tribun- al here, they were invariably turn- cd down‘ by the Pension Board in Ottawa after waiting perhaps for over a year for the decision to be given. The Government, therefore, with the Counsel of the Canadian Lgion abolished both the Pension Board and the Tribunal and cheat. ed a new lower court, known as the Canadian Pensions Commission, with a personnel of from eight to twelve. Mr. Sherran will pass around the pamphlet which you may read, for it is too long to en- umerate the various clauses of this Legislation. I believe we have now the best Pension Act of any nation engaged in the Great War. I be- lieve that the Governments of this country, both Federal and Provin- cial, have always been prepared to listen with interest and to give consideration to any proposals which we have seen fit to make on Ind make the Legionary o. power- iul influence‘ in the national life Iii this country, which as a right ‘W811i to be. The Pension Situation “it Pension Act of Canada says behalf oi ex-servie/s men oi Can- ada. Unemployment This is one of the greatest prob. lcms that confront the Legion. It i" "Mt. that "any man who suf- fered disability through or on his lenice with the C.E.F. or the ag- is perhaps well to recall the fact that the ex-servicc men of Canada ‘possess the important privilege of mvatlon of n pfghwar dtsnbmtyjpfeferéllw in connection with Fed- i._ DEATHS IICGEOUGH-At Govan, Soak, 0ft ‘"143. 1933. Mrs. Joseph McGeough, "t9 Gertrude Lannan, Montague, i? . I886 mTUiiELL-At Summerside, Aug. i» "=3. Thomas Mitchell, aged aa ""5- Funeral Sunday from his We residence. {y MEMOR memory "fled this life August lth, 1082. n" by day we all do mil he mini: would fall our lnaa Ito 1:1! Heaven we hope to meet her DB7 then with Christ to dwell. imm“ 5! tho Iunily. oral Civil Service employment. Our efforts to impress upon the Gov- ernment oi this fair Canada of ours this principle already laid down and recognized by the Gov- ernment and all well thinking peo- ple have not wholly mat with suc- cess. I believe that the Government ‘of this Province should ernplvl‘ some responsible ex-servico man to co-opernte with the Government in the work oi securing employ- ment for returned men. Further- more, I believe our returned men should be restored to the normal iplace they would have secured had of our dear no war taken place. I should like ononnn BROWN, who Ito quote a few facts oi the situ- ation in connection with the afl- , pointment of Postmaster-s and oth- wm 1 will quota you two instances of such out of the man!- ‘Ilherc was to be a new Poet- ‘ 1i! master installed in. Milt! this Y9“ N». D. MacLean UNDIITAIII IIILAMIB \ Charlottetown and North Wlitehira Plane Ill and notice of such was sent to me. This‘ was forwarded on to the Seo- y-etary oi the branch of the local upon. The local Legion acted at once and forwarded two names, (Liberal and-Coilservatlve.) both of whom saw service overseas. to Ottawa Both of those men ‘were mu adapted to fill the position. What was the result? A young girl w” appointed t0 the office and \ very clear to you in this section of my report that I am not suggest- ing for one moment thzitnbecause oi the desire for cooperation the preferences and rights of returned menshould be neglected. We owe it to the memories of those com_ rules, who never came back, to look after those who did. ‘Twas not for pageants which re- fleet The symbol of a nations pride, Nor the mute aspect of respect, ‘Twas not for this they died. Still more, 'twas not that we ' should keep The tenor of our ancient ways, They had high dreams, whose dreamless sleep We trouble with our praise. Tum not the cynic lip in scorn When we those tragic hopes re- call, Our pledge to forsworn- For which they gave their all. thcm~our pledge In conclusion I now cometo a section of my report which neces- sitates some remarks on my part which are largely personal. This convention marks the end of two years of my life which have been devoted to the work of the Legion, , That Leadership is wlmt you right- ifm P1'e53d9!‘-iihM;.i<t>]!‘ J- RAID". Zligzéniftrixztscfisla‘“Eqgihipfatjrg ly expect from all your officials. M Cu K- Cv '1 1° of m" °i . ' ' And this bln-zie must he keen, <11- the Dominion Executive in behalf 9a: oihthe British Empire “agile: not, and true. in Order to do its of the returned men of Canada, ‘m ° er wurces’ “stratmg the work properly. But this blade will and assure them of our hearty oo- extent and imwer for good m the fail if it h no he co- era lo i as t t 0p i n opefauon and support in the“, world of the nations of the British St. Paul ’s Church 10.00 A. M.—The Sunday i 8th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY I 9 y School. Commonwealth |of the second blade, viz., that of elldfiiivflll-‘S- ' Loyalty of tile Legion »Menlbers. This blade must also be kccn, di- rect; and true. But; with all the best intentions in the world, the two blades of the Legion scissors cannot do the ivorl: cxpcetcil of them unless they are joinccl to- gether by and co-opcrnte 0n the strong bolt of Unity of Purpose. Then and only then can the Legion scissors be expected to do their work, “And what is that work? it i..- to solve each and every problem of each and every returned man who needs assistance and guidance. And these problems nrc as numer- ous as the sands of the sen. But, for our purpose this evening, we can combine thcm all under one heading, and we can say that the nim and object of the Canadian Legion, of the British Empire Scrv. ice League, is in the perfecting of a good, loyal Canadian citizenship. "What made the Canadian Corps Overseas, to which you and I are proud to say that we at one time or another belonged, what made our Corps a. force to be reckoned with? What earned for it: the title Further Resolved, it is our hope that our Dominion President in consultation with delegates from all parts of the Empire recently assembled at the sixth Bennial Conference of the British Empire Service League in London, were able in contribute in a large meas- ure information which will help bring about an increase of trade vlithin the Elnpirc in accord with the spirit oi the Ottawa Confer- ente, and were also able to help in the formation of a sound D0110)’ °f migration throughout the Empire, which will bind it s.lll closer to- gcther. ‘ The Prime Minister. Resolved. that this annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. assembled at Charlotte- town, desires to extend its cordial greetings to the Right Honourable R. B. Bennett, P. C., Prime Min- ister of'Canada, and also its ap-i preciation of his efforts in behalf of those who scrvcd Overseas and the dependents of those who made first as your Vice-President, and for the past year as your Presid- ent. It is my hope that my efforts, however weak, however faltering and however unsuccessful, have been at least of some assistance in the furthering of the Legions affairs. It may be true that, in the beautiful words of the Church, “We have clone those things which we ought not, to have done, and we have left those things which we ought to have done," but I believe that being only human, we shall find forgiveness for those things, just as I believe that the Great Master will be prepared to forgive if we have tried in some degree to play the game. a I am handing over to someone whom you will chose the duties of the affairs of the Legion in this Province, but. my active interest in the affairs of the Iiefiivn W111 110i diminish. May I besirik on behalf of my successor those things which you can give, such as a little char- tty, sympathy, and inostof all, your co-operation. If you will give the supreme sacrifice. Leader of Opposition. Resolved. that tll's annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Command oi the Canadian 113810" B. E. S. L., assembled at Charlotte- Acting Premier Speaks The toast to "Prince Edward Isl- nd" was responded to by the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maclvilillan, Acting Premier. The privilege he felt of: speaking at the first official (in-Ii nor of the executive of the Cflna-l dlan Leg-ion was warmly expressedi by the speaker, who referred to‘ the sterling quality of the men who served overseas. The memory of two of his brothers, one of whom lies at Vimy Ridge, the other in, the Canadian Northwest, had brought vividly home to him what sacrifice meant during the years,‘ of war. The full glory of the‘ achievement in the war belonged to the soldiers who participated. Legion members still have their re- , sponslbillty, their trials and troub- les, which, as he knew from h-is dealings with returned men, they were meeting with the same cour- age and devotion they had shown on the battlefield. It will take a long time, he said feelingiy, to make up to the returned soldiers for the sacrifices they have incurred. "We have the general feeling-a feeling shared also by those who v'sit us-that we have the finest l Province in Canada,” continued Dr. of "The Spearhead of the British Army?" It silrcly was the Corps‘ willingness and their ability in co ,'W¢¢¢';V¢¢““““‘ é“ - straight forward, to reach their oh- jcctive, and to consolidate the p0- 1l.00 A. liL-Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sennon. 7.00 P. hL-Evenlng Prayer and Siennon. Services conducted by Rev. I’. J. E. Ilnslam, Bay du Vin, New Brunswick. EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A., RECTOR. f§+§+4ffO4 O 90¢ §Ofi-O4-§+Oi-§§-§§§§§§-O J-O 6-0 %§—O§ OOQ-O-O-Q Trinity United Church Ministers-Rev. E. H. Ramsay, ILD. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A, 0rganist:—Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. It. A. l\l-, A. A. G. 0. 11.00 A. M.—Wor~shlp. Preacherz-Rev. J. A. Ramsay, I). D., Monaton, N. L. President Maritime Conference, United Church. S0l0'—"-]\Bl For Today" , . . . . . . . . , . .. Mrs. F. M. Nash 7.00 P. Mr-wflfihl p. Sennon-"Bullding on the Rock" Bev. C. N. Brown. M. 1.. Solo-“Shadowif . . . . . . . Mr. Mason u. slat-ta, Organist-Prof. E. Fletcher, Sydney. N- 5- ' Everling Service Broadcast C. Ii. C. K. Visitors Welcome. i i , ‘ ‘ ‘and A‘ v v v v rrv -§QO-6040004~<-» ‘soeooeo-oa-o-vvi ..\‘l.\(JI£ AND MacMillan amid applause. Stilhsition gained. So i: it. with you WW?‘ dcsltmstlflo (lrzfitéiltd rigsmfsfgglliéimore important, he added, is tnflancl me, Comrades. You and I, grcc mus ° e sterling quality of our eople who; still maintaining the hiuli spirit oi w. L. MLicKcnzlc King, P. c..| i’ ' ‘ Eb: fiends: iilburzi) YITZROY STS. Loader or ms MUCSLYS Laval OW are descendants of the four greatest position, and also its appreciation $125155“ 12:‘ Ranch‘ of the efforts in behalf of those The gyreaént the! are ‘not c“ Wm sewed oversea” and me de-cnes for the Government Illnesg pemient" °r utihose who made theihas stricken us with a heavy hand. supreme sacr ce. _ Local Government, etc., resolved. iipfgsilgzetgitth; tragedlics s’ t2? that this annual Convention of the renal were retumedmildiier‘; Igugas Prince Edward Island Provincial the dame o! the c: em‘ t to Command of the Canadian Legion. place an of we” d 0v i men‘) n 3351'" assembled at Charlotte‘ cants in itions heservthlg amid‘ town desires to express to the cam 5 “mhood Jr”! ‘l5’ “F1 leader of tho Government of Prince ‘the Government‘ clans? :12‘: (fr: fiiziawarajdml-stlivizntdxeaggpgitloyfigegfiin; etigeryiolillie and it is even difii. members of the House oi Asscmblyl :6 6c u“ mm“? m “mm” its thanks for any prcferencesfnerioslg‘ e553‘ P1‘°.il9t<:-t:°meiime: granted to those who served over-jot "Nd t? u l“ w e “mum seas, and also to express the 110196 m n “imectmn Wm‘ that, the Government now in poweriih” “men” °i Pemiims- The these things to him and if you cx- tend to him that loyalty, which has been extended to me, and when I use "Me" I include our Provin- cial Secretary on whom the bulk of the work falls, and there is no one who is so capable of doing this work, then I am sure the Legion will g0 on to greater things. I thank Y0"- RESOLUTIONS , w Wm speaker instanced difficulties which] 336215;’ Klgidsipeflzf i213“ ofihc himself bad encountered in en- those whoserved during the Great d°“°“n¢ 9° will" Pellswm Pa?‘ WM, when appointments are hem; merits for returned men. made“, bum“ “amwmt The Lesion members do well to Further resolved, we express the if”? "I!!! organization together, mp6 that ma d“ may mm,’ whenland to maintain among themselves mm legislators and u» public asfhet mil-it of commdeshla. devotion a whole may the more readily layynd Pliflmllfl t0 Canada which and, pa,” pong“, whm maflgfgyiwld exemplified in such a striking iating to the general welfare ofqitfll’; b? theérglohieveirrllents ogr- this Province are being conslde uawng e Wlr- ould, e spell e1‘ The realization of this, combinetfdeclared, be the policy of every one with the abolition of party patron- to rive first choice. in any appoint- Tbe following resolutions were adopted imanlmously: Dflvflfll Bnsouodlbumiswbunoaboutelwiwngmscnonma annua- unta about our W7°§Vp <u~n age will we believe do much to merits made, to men who served our grand old Corps, must; go for- ward straight to our front, we must; reach our objective, and thcrc consolidate our position gained. And in conclusion, let me say, that you and I can only gain our ob- jcctivie of Canadian citizenship by mutual co-opcratiou and mutual support. In such a way only can the Canadian Legion scissors cut their way through and do their best work." Dr. Martin The retiring president, Ilr. A. B. Martin, referred to the rnlnifications of the Lmgion and the operation of i The armisran-aav. A. c. VINCENT. n. u. OIIGANIST-MRS. s. snuorr FliLl. MORNING WORSHIP 11 O'CL()('." Scnnon—"An Impossible Puzzle." é The Rev. A. K. licrmun Solo-"Thc Publican” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday School study period from l2 to 12.30 o'clock. EVENING WORSHIP 7 OTJLOCIL Sermon-"A Perfect Finish" .,. The Rev. A. K. licrman Mr. James Calder l i The morning service will be broadcast by station C.H.C.K. You are welcomed at all Services of The Baptist Church. eaoeewoomaoveoo new o oveo-ooeo-oovo» ++eoo+4+>e ' Presbyterian Church In Canada ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Minister: Rev. R. Moorhead legato, B. D., D. D. Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock. N0 EVENING SERVICE b STRANGERS AND VISI- TORS CORDIALLY ~INVITED. A Just. received a large shipment BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR BRITISH COLUMBIA FIR All clear beautiful stock i ' We also Carry HARDWALL PLASTER and _ = SNOWFLAKE LIME ' love-ii Prim v MacDONALD-ROWE WOODWORKING CO., LTD ‘ CHARLOTTE/TOWN _ He spoke very ~