QEPTEMBER 29 1943 L “T” err"- sssts-"s-ate-rz- - —- ‘ To ‘DAY "flfef-Pd-‘lirfimn-‘I-vadalg-I‘ in» n 80M time up,” Bouillon. Water iron» u’ mouuunsneoualoulllvuufniieia- Gentile, Drip "pronto Biker]. Witt! fllifl. Ill‘! UIIIGL. l1 qrunvillg Ilrflt You’: ll Medical! ten ma: cum. ' 1g. give 10W ""1" t‘ ,.. lenelllmmenlde. duesloeguweelrhenulllln iageervieq the boy responsible for deliver-hanged: can. r“? n, flflrdllgillllllllllvlllllilll] -.csrrt:r Bey at I" i. "l w ' PbolPM- Qfifiame gggliluilelrve 001110 l9 llvwr 0"‘ °°' K nun-u. TAYLOR, OPTOMETIIST QTJUZMRI crown will be at as’ erton uffice Saturday. 011l- d_ n-ae-ai ‘l. ALE-Bic cie. also one mlgnrnho. Victor? Table Model. ilmost new. Louis Mouse, New An- n“ 9-29-ll. i-.-_. i. on - BOIJLTEB. - The ., WI S n m‘ ____. of t l f Kendra. ‘.‘§‘.°'n?.‘.‘.‘€.‘.‘i.‘铧€ei.°o a. wood-u pcricrnzed me ceremony-S. c-JIEIIYDRATION PLANT '1' , °"“""'T.2€ eir°;:.“.°." self-tie Summers in October. ll- W“ . The-openins will potatoes early 1:53;: 555%?!‘ soon farmers org .- preparcd to make de1lV°Yl°3t-%n_ will be influenced to a Bret! f“ mi; by the weather. The Diem l" ' more than 135 persons whxein into operation. Bil-fill! t e summer some Irish moss was DW- cesssd at the plant but the number or persons employed was smell- _. sci: PREVIEW or I-‘ILM —A ifflflewn to the members of the notary Club of Summerslde at the rggillni‘ weekly luncheon held ‘J65- (Evdfly, The film which has lllfii teen rel-eased by the Department 0" National Defence for civilian show- is a histcrlc record of the con- 1o i qflgest. of Norway. Belgiillll- Holland and rmiee. ii-de up partly of er-P- qmcd been on the lvnust" list for all personnel of the Army- It has been obtained bv the B. E. I. ‘Pravel Bureau and will ce shown throughout the Island. It is lfitmded t1 nut it on in the Sum- '" ' School Auditorium t did of the ‘r-rev fund th. Prince County Hospital. It will also be shown in Charlotte- tnrm in aid of the Red Cross. The picture is in four reels. but 111i! two were shown yesterday. These show Hitler, after cvcrrunning Pol- and turning from the east to the ccnqvest cf Norway, then the low countrles and France. First the softening process cf and f'fih column methods thenthe bll.zkr.ct'. Th- trogeiy and suffer- in; of tlze people in tJBSC countries as they are bombed from their htmcs and then machine gunned r-n the rcads, and later made the rkvcs of the German new order is t'l:l in dramatic detail. The piles of human bodies after the bombing cf Rotterdam toll their own story. i_l':. J- F. Amctt presided at yester- day's mectn" on’! Mr. Jrines Mull- _ 121s of Charla ‘civn was a guesh-S PLUMBING MAPKIRD WHETHER SICIIJAN FASCIST. 0R NOT ByIJAIJRICE DESJARDINS (‘aired-an Pros". War Correspondent MEESINA, Folly, Sipl.’ 2B—(CP\ ' D ‘I —Tl.‘=e ‘lien tell a Fascist from u n.. it is that the . former har- plu g in his house, n Allied officer whose up their members. it Sicllians bclcnged to the Fnsnst party for personal profit falhcl‘ than any great desl e to hclter conditions in the Hand. i sild this official who has been ccrralling Fascists since the day of the Allied landings. , lie said he don't believe Sicily _ evar was a l-‘acist stronghold. f ans, however, were born poli- cns and srme joined the Fascist lie-fly for lack cf another rd f0 Rip with the trend. ‘A small number joined ‘ cause k they "swallowed propaganda blasts from Rome." the officer added. Cthera vzrr-e attracted by the ‘l udor cl I-‘acclt uniforms and aid. Th»; same lcve of pagean- ‘ try and folders! make Stcflans be- rirrk tZ-elr dcrkeys and carts {W1 multicolored plumes and rib- CYES. ~ GOVERNMENT Connor-r Fa 5st officials. discwlerin graft was easy, took all thev cou from the neoplc. The Allies found the Siclan government sadiy corrupt. w ‘There are latches of town offl- cizls gclng to the beaches ard n- tin- fishtrmens return to fish, cf a FascLst dragging them 015V?!‘ cil by the ard havinglthem beaten. ' were alleged to grain in luxurous ing slassful Fascist blgwi s havecaches c homes in the centre of squalid settlements. ‘Though Mussolini’: admirers fascism lccom shed e let of good, it. certainly didn't an- lfilr to have improved life for Sic- ians generally. PIIIMITIVIZ LIVING (JONIHTIONS _ Many were fourd tn be leading _ lnlsers ie, primitive lives sharing _ dirty homes with poultry and pigs. days ul tre cam. A1 ies marched in- town. they generally fcund it deserted. The population started eturn to their homes two or e. ti." "“i..f""“ °i’°“ .2222 . un ital-ted. a u’ o The invaders received consider- lbie hc-p frem the "Carlblfileri," three lht! King Peltlto Nuionaie Fascists. _lr Policemen. the "Carabinie P-Wed helpful to Allied authorities {$0 returned their rifles and eve "l" the lob of policing t eir "W" peoples. Ill the search .for Fascists. Aried lllthorltles found there wu a re- m tlvln mov-rment odvoeatin l Sicily become g protgcmntd “lifter the wing of a country like lljlrlkin cf the uniud std i1 .1 W Lieut. Nursing Sister . conveniences W. . e merside cf the mm "Why We Halli". propaganda l P°"'-" e ti officer ~23: ein "n" lied Insist aber- clog —WANTID Two mpg- oil stove. Phone ligament: box 30l- v-N-li —ll0I SAL! Two used big nets so-f t. 1 a rd who; Bumolgenilfhgp y o on Tum-ll —I'0I. QUICK BALIL- one hundred ye ll h hens ‘If-rein u n‘ omAllteon . I .00 e . M. Hamper, North Carleton.’ George Montgomery inn Rutherford “GLENN liilltli p, Mil illS lllll -- ARBIVES OVERSEAS — Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rankin, have re- ceived word that their daughter-J Beatrice ltan- . kin. has arrived safely oversees.‘ —FABM FOB SALE Contatnlngl acres. One mile east of S - “' . Buildln s . —TAKES COURSE — Miss Hazel Assistant Night Super- visor, at the Prince. County Hos-g pital, has gone to Dartmouth. N.S.. to take a special course in Poiiom.. ¥elitis.—-S. \ --REGULAB I.O.D.E. meeting will be held on Thursday at 3.30 pint. in the council chamber, Town all. Members who have not palg ' li Lynn Bari . Carole lamiis dllei Dlell-ee brine. or send them this mee . 9-29 Ulric!“ by AIOIII MAYO Piodvul I! Vllllllll IQIAION Suns Ployby Kev! Inlng and Dun" We! —ACCEPTS POSITION -— Mrs. Lois MacDonald, a graduate of the P.E.I. Hospital, has taken a posi- tion as Instructress of Nurses at the Prince County Hospital Nurs- ing School. Mrs. MacDonald took a special course last year at the Jlnlversitv of Toronto-S FINE!) UNDER OIL REGULAT- NS - A resident of Albany was fined $10 and costs by Mr. J. E. ' Campbell in Sumrnerside yes- terday. The offence was under the. regulations of the oil controller ofg having loose gasoline coupons tn l his possession. Mr. J. Watson Mac-- . Naught. K. 6-. prosecuted-S. NEWS 0F Tile.‘ DAY Shows 7.30-9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.30 SU MM ERSIDE BORDEN Personals —Mr. Ben Sharpe, Granville St.. " Summcrszde. is confined to his home by illness-S I W“ . _M,-_ Q En d B d Mrs. William Gunn of Somer- Ems o; s§§,‘,§§fle.d“ m a 05,512 ville. Mass, who has been visiting visitors to Summe lilv: on Mondag fxféell-Ilxgelga IIféFCI-BII-ltigrttheévessk two — OI‘ - . . Pie. Dorothy Walsh. C.W.A.C., —Mrs. Fred Balium‘ of Enmore was a visitor to Summer ids on Mrs. Jules Gaudct of Charlotte- town. visited her Darents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paquet of Borden re- cently. Nils Peggy Ferguson of Halifax has returned to her home in Bor- den .owln:z to the illness of he; mother. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. Miss Budd Irving who is at.- llllldlllfi school at Klnkora Con. vent sucni the week-end ai. her home in Borden. Constable J-crry Bradley, RC. -_- !M.P.. Summerslde. has been sta- —Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Keli- - Borden for the past sington. left recently for Boston, few iveclzs wnrir- (m -t -- hav- where she will spend some time wood has been on holidays. ivlth her sisters. -- Mr. and Willa Wocrlslde of M M P T. Saint John have returned r. . . lius —Mrs. Wallace Nov of Enmcre underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital last. week.| Her condition is reported to be lev- curable. -+Miss Jean Andrews, Freetown, gasstaken up a position in Amherst, —Able Seaman Llovd MacPhall ‘has returned to resume his dull-e after spending a o easant furlough | tVlill has wife and natives in Free-i own. w home after spending the past two weeks with relatives on P' I. While in Borden they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe Mr. John l-l. DeRoche. principal of Borden School. silent the week- gd at his home in Wheatlev ver. Mrs. Gordon Constable and son David nf Borden spent last week- znd with relatives at Charlotte- own. S’side Legion Mr. M. P. Titus was re-elccted President of the Sumlnerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion at the annual meetilratg held in the L”'_\0'.l Home on onday evening. ._.\ ti"! President's report all the year's activities were shown tn have been successful. The camivai was the most successful to date. The other officers elected were as follows: First Vice-ncsldent. Dr. J. C. Simpson; Second Vice- rresldent. Byron Thompson; Trea- surer, E. N. MacQuarrle; Secretary. Lelth W. Smith. and the Stand. Mrs. Stephen Malone and son Germ; of Charlottetown spent a few days in Borden recently with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Gallant. Friends in Borden are glad to learn that Miss Nadine Howatt who underwent an appendix on- eration in the P. C. Hospital last week 1s recovering nicely. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening in the Town Hail with five tables play- ing. Ladies‘ prize was won by Mrs. William White. dent's by Mr. Austin MacDonald with ccnsola. The Executive ing Committees are to be ap - ed at a. _meetin of the eected officers, Three new members were ad- mitted, Wilfred Gaudet, Leo Ccylo and Miller Hamilton. The membership of the Branch §{1,‘;,,,‘,’{"§,§,,“,‘,‘,}§BE§° Lhlfgfis cg‘: 5%“! ‘g h h " "b h“ "g bu?" freezeout prize was I won by Mn ans or em rance ay o - - _ ' servance were discussed-S. wumd bum‘ A‘ ______.___ ARE FITTED ' - (Continued from 1 l.) testing a, convoy when they car- ried out their attack. There we! nothln in the Ali-force announce. ment indicate the fete of the Rescues at Sea is spending leave at her 110mg in] Mondaw-S . Albf-llv- ‘ mrtapo-rrsrowu Feeding and Bare of Poultry ( perimental mm News) planning a not: c order to obtain the beat produc- t1 ‘flan... should be checked cere- drafts. Drafts nenddisinfuct which scrub solution of lye. When dry, the cell- ings and walls. roost; and drop boards, etc, should be given e coat. of lime . With the premises cleaned and res , plan to house only vigorous, heal F pullets. Weakllng stock is a pro ltless reposition. Keeping the premises clean and sanita at all times will tend to preven outbreaks of garesites and disease-both of whlc handl. caps in economic production. Fbr the best production. birds should receive adequate feed and the rollon should be well balanc- ed, High protein concentrate are somewhat difficult to procure and balancing a ration may now be a bit of a problem. The following has been recom- mended as an "all farm" ration that has given satisfaction:- Oats, wheat, barley in equal ports. Grind part of this and hop- per-feed as a mash keeping it be- fore birds at all times. Use the same materials as a scratch feeding this more heavily in late afternoon or just before he birds go to roost. Keep dark green, good quality alfalfa or clover hay in racks where the birds can reach it. Alfalfa is preferable, if avail- able. and if the hay is soaked in small lots, (seven to ten pounds per one hundred hens per day), it is surprising the BIIlOUJLi. they will eat. With this ration skim milk or buttermilk only should be used as drink. This will require about one gallon per day for each 25 to 30 birds. Milk must be used to supply necessary protein and lf water is given the lfrdfi will not consume suffir-‘srt milk. ~ Shell and grit mu-t also be sup- plied. Girl froruerty and dunes-e of the free boarder and unprofi- table birds. H}. Ganhdates Jiominated in ILB. CIiRAQUET‘, L‘4._‘)>, Sept. 28- lCr/——'L'i'l€ inst candidates for thr, next gencrzl provincial ilfifitiGll in ivtw Brunswick were tricscri today at. n Progressive Con- servative convention here. 'I‘he partys siaiiudru oearers lri Glouca_-.cr County \-. L A. i-arnlcr, Satlillrsl. LCCLueJIJ-‘At and a iiclvcolner to ' ' arena. l-ACO cu ' - urisuccczsiu tacho 60am. Srnpycg _ teacnsr, and Albany M Robichaud, Bathuut barrister, who was de- feated in the last three federal elections. No dab: has been set for the next provincial election. lune lull term of Premier JJp. McNalrs Liberal Government will not expire llnul next autumn. In Memo riam MRS. FRANK ANDERSON MAUGERVILLE. Sept. 26 -Mrs. F. Annie Anderson, us, wife c! Frank Anderson, died Saturday night at the home oi her nephew, waiter T. Anderson, Maugervllle, after an illness oi several months. Born in Prince Edward Island, she was a daughter of the late Alex and Jane tMacQuarrle) Fer- uson. g She had lived in Blackvllle before her marriage, later moving to Mc- Ieod Hill, York County, for l6 years and than residing at nearby Nashwaaksls for 22 years. Besides her husband. she is survived by sev- eral nephews and nieces. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the home her nephew here, with service at the Nashwaaksis United Church by Rev Dr. G- M. Young of Fredericton. Interment will be in Douglas Rural Cemetery. “‘ BATIIING BEAUTY DISLIKES WATER. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 28-(0?) —Shlrley Lange. i8, whose parad- ing in a bathing suit at a Lake Puncher-train beach won her the title of Miss ha: Orleans told photographers that she is " eotbly afraid’ of wate She refused to enter it, even to ankle depth, for picture purposes. NEW YORK. Sept. Z8—(AP)—A glowing chemical that lights up the water of the ocean, to ai res- d cues M. sea. was described officially merchant ships. Rernelned On Surface The R.C.A.F. reported every sub- mume ill?“ b he ‘tisirfablbeaxlild " s c lilinlfid to igklttle it out with will’ hi’ the United Stiles nlvtl the attackers" who were met "b [WNW 0! eemlllllliltl-ll- ’ a "em cumin o; “gym-er, g The chemical is flucresceln, a red .. wystalllne power which dyes silk 595p,“ the reflmm“ the can. and wool yellow and has been used adian rnien in most attack! M saga-auto detect leiika in vlzlater dropped their depth charges and "an p-lwhmllxfihl‘ ‘flag; Ysmlfgi; peppered m’ mhmnh“ Wm‘ l0 miles IWBYOIIOITIeA plane' at 20,- 000-fcot_ altitude. oes with a Mae A of it g West life ‘belt and other packages are place in life rafts. Tne pack- have a ripoord ta at will. hin - on fir . mas rare‘ arnrsement of the Canadianr navel and' air force anti-submarine forces but it is a problem which has been antlclpat ed it is considered just one more cue of a new defence bein work. ed out for e particular k n of et- ta . nd it will baby require some new develo nt to counter t it. cThe new development in U-boat -- of special interest to an forces Too Late To Clasify T0 BIN’! - runs: ruinisiifi Roman, for October in. 129 Elm Ave. 9- - WANTED -- ‘MAID, FAMILY UV three adults. Apply. Mrs. H J.A. Brown, 80 Inngworth “Ag-hue. mutated y U ted ‘British units. of protecting eon- voye in the Northwest Atlantic. .i___._..__...__. BONI IUILDII WANTED — MAID IOII. GIN- A quart of EFF- les seven _ _ 4 _ r “on of the .31 n. need-d 5’.‘.'..’“l‘i'4"iiiil.t9.?‘.ie.“"»3a‘a ' ' ' LOST ... m CITY, wanna fill" “"‘......""“..."{.'5"€..‘.“t.l‘3 '°“""‘......." "°“"n§'.i‘°"..l'°'“ 5"“ I . ” , 835a Stores. Regal. n ‘k-Ifi But Pte. John l0. Doughty, now -at neanbv Keesler Field, doesn't ‘see anything funny about that. A ‘former lifeguard at Atlantic City, N. J.. and credited with saving more than 2.000 persons drowning during ill years, he spent half his life in e. bathing suit but never learned to swim. "I only go swimming once or twice a year." Doughty lamented. "We did our re_s_c_u_e___vz_qrk__fmm e boat. ‘rnent and an appeal w the P" cuaagolau PAGE SEVEN NEXT TIME you buy cofiee, get Maxwell Home. Ones you've tutor! the smooth, full-bodied goodness of this delicious blend of eofieee you'll ling its praises. For wartime reasons Maxwell Home is now packed in bop-in an All Purpose Grind only and at a lower colt to you. This new grind is suitable for all ways of inking coflee-coflee poi, peroolainr or glass eoflee maker. If using a glue eolee maker, you may prefer to brew the coffee a little longer. . So Many People 75hr. Maxwell Heine-Here's Why: Is It‘: blended from rare, extra-flavor celeec, selected for hill body and more mellow smoothness. 2- Rented by n special process that captures completely the extra goodness of this fine 51ml. Maiwell House COFFEE Aheduflofflemldboi By C. R. Blackburn Canon-an i-ress Stan writ-er OTTAWA. SBIJL. night told a dinner gatherin! close t0 eration members that that there hB which we may coming back to their those Canadians who survive war overseas homeland’ can be delayed until that cannot say." he Bdded- Mr. King was spebkill! _ the toast to the guests at a dinne- who yesteriay rnornln! two day part)’ ing. The last i0 poses e! the oted almost exclusively to question of hll Mr. front determination to avoid appeal to lr over or gehcies which might election at any time- He quoted a. reported by E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario C. C. the Federal Government would in midstream. “were I like him, thlnkilll terms of winning elections he would find ample Bl‘ immediate dissolution of 1 e. "I should have no doubt W appeal woul "at dlan people are not in a. in pair the influence and count He t were ahead and that until were over the need-s of forces commanded the whole atten tion of the Government and people of Canada. Any question tion should be adlans overseas, Mr. King said- Possibilities would be necessa y, Mr- when the statutory life of the sent Parliament ends; 2. Sufficient evidence ‘icate that "any unwilling Government's policies; s. A gm or combination rilernent moved crnnient to carry on: 4. There were Eikpresses Hope- Election Can Be_Delayed Prime Minister discusses situation before National Liberal Federation. 28 -— tCP) —- Prirne Minister MacKenzle Kin! 185;- o . 40o National Liberal Fed- hopes will be no necessity 0 a . l lection unfll ‘the hour at genera e lock forward to wel- the But "whether a general eltexxegtlfl; in reply to 3f the Advisory Council of the Nat- ional Ltberal Federation and Lib- eral workers from coast to coast, reorganization meet- Prime Minister's prepared text were dig; s general election and. King indicated an APB: the country until the war the statute life of Par- liament isended, mid summer 1945. he mentioned n number of contin- bring on an statement leader warning his followers thft. He challenged any “ ' seek an immediate election in hope the people would not "choose heir-ell” m». King said of Mr; Joliiffe on; rather than, as I am of winning the war." ound for an Parlia- at- ever as to what the results of that d be." this, of all times. the Cana- ood to countenance any change of admin- istration that would weaken or im- mlght of ths magnificent’. war effort of this ,, .. riled taken the stand at ed- journrnent cf the House last July hat the greatest ordeals of thettyg: the Ilflhtlnf the of a. general elec- vlevved in the light of that responsibility to the Can- An election before the war’s ‘end Kins said if:— 1, The wa: is still raging in litl pre- lrllOl tn derabie proportion" of Canadian people ere to continue to support the of tn of Parliamenéoor h u. n m” l-rm that might 90mg to impose ble for the Government dimension in the ranks of the Government and its supporters "for causes at the mnrn- fi_ce since i985 no longgr enjoyed ent. wholly unforseen," of which Mr. King said “personally I have little fear of anything of the kind occurring." Mr. King said there might also be events or happenings "at pres- ent completely beyond our ken, out- side as well as vlrithln Canada, which might make a general elec- tion advlsable or necessary." ' The Prime Minister said that to have opposition groups consistently playing politics while the adminis- tration devoted its ellorts to winn- ing the war ls “an intolerable sit- uation which cannot be allowed w continue." _ Mr. King reviewed the progress of political affairs in Canada since the war. He said that all opposing political parties were carrying on active organization and propagan- da measures looking toward victory at the polls, while the Liberal party had been devoting its whole thoughts to whining the war. There had been recent claims that the Administration did not enjoy the confidence of the people, Mr. King said. If he felt that way he added, it would be his duty to ask for immediate dissolution of Parliament. But he did not share the view, and if he chose to test it by call- ing an immediate election, “there would be throughout Canada not rejoicing but consternation." responsible person to say Canada had not made a "magnificent war effort." and declared it would be "unthinkable that all this means nothing t.o the Canadian people." P. E. I. Election The results of the Ontario elec- tions had reflected only the re- action of the electors of that prov. ince to the Provincial Administrat- ion lnvoived. The some was tnie of the election in Prince Edward Is- land. Neither had anything u; do with federal matters. . The four Federal by elections last month. two in Quebec and (mg each in Manitoba and Saskatchew- an had been lost because while 1mg. eral Liberal organization was nil "and had been since the i940 elect- lqrw the opposing Parties were well mganized. Mr. King said the Progressive Conservative Party, and the Con. _ servative Party as it was previous w l!" December. had abandoned In!’ Pfelellee 01' forgetting ,_ “tics during the war. He described that partys organization efforts. The same was true of the co. operative Commonwealth Federa- UOH. he said. He commented on their recent affiliation with a lab- or Union Iederation, warning the latter that in his long expel-lends he had never seen any good [or labor come from affiliation with We particular political party. Mr. Kings bitterest words we" f‘ 1'9 31°!’ P°Dulaire Canadian, {med in Quebec by a handful of M film!‘ House supporters led by I e Raymond. elected in 1940 “I “he'll member for Beauhamols Iallllalrie. This smell group f "M1 _ tents" sought to "eetoQuebgca “L”. elnat the rest of Canada" for thir "It lemme. indifferent to tn. nepprleér the Pfiovinee. u’ m’ p - "8 recs ed the situation in g9 when. soon after the outbreak war, we were told that our ad. ministration which hadbeen in of- How iomSiari the Day MAKE friends with Grape-Nuts Flakes roan! You'll love their they give you n grand mrt on the day's nourish- ment, too-carbohydrates and proteins, useful quen- tlties of lion and phosphorus, other food essentials. Order from your grocer. Grape-Nuts the confidence of the Canadian people." An election was held in March. 1940 and the Government Minis- ters were every one elected, with a majority of supporters in the House greater than any party had ever received before. “The answer was decisive. The great trust of the administration of Canada's affairs at a time of war was placed in the hands of the present government." That mandate had never been lost sight of; it was to centre first interest upon winning the war, to meet domestic problems and to plan for the future. Mr. King said it was a fact that immediately after the March, i940 Dominion elections all Liberal party organization in Canada was term- inated and party publications sus- pended. This was not true of opposition parties. said Mr. King. The Con- servative (now Progressive Conser- vatlve) party began at once "tn organize s campaign against the administration with a view to divi- dinr: its forces and substituting e different administration for the one that had been returned with such an overwhelming majority." Conscription Issue The issue of conscription had been forced to the forefront in 1941 with talk of a National Goverp- ment to enforce it, while Conser- vatlve arty leaders travelled Qr-ggnlz n; constituencies- In November, i941, the Conser- vatives met in Ottawa to ch00“ a new leader (Rt. Hon. Arthur Melgheni and “no longer was there to be even the pretence of co-opei- atlon with the government in its war effort but, instead, out and out opposition to the admlnisf-rlf/ittfl on the floor of the House of Com- CIIOIIS. “That dttempt at open wnfllet failed with the defeat of the new leader in York South in February. impaired Canada's war effort was thereby, for the time being. avoid- ed in Parliament. "It was avoided throushout "h! country by the plebiscite of 1942 which made clear that the govern- ment had perfect freedom to odopt conscription for overseas service at any time if. as a means of helping men who in Canada had enlisted vo untarily for service anywhere". Mr. King said the Conservative ganizetion at Port H099. 0nt., a year ago end at the Winnipeg eon- vention last Deceme ‘outfitted lt- self with its new name; e. new leader and a new set of policies." Since then there had a constant program of Progressive Conservative reorganisation throughout Canada. lidr. King said the party leader, John should have been in the House of Commons as opposition leader dur- ing the last session. Mr. King reviewed the organisat- ion efforts of the C- C. F. who, he said, talked about a total war off- ort but whose "actions fail to meas- ure up to their words." He said they had never given Rel IllDDOTt to the Price Control Policy in spite of the fact that this policy was most important in the welfare of the less privileged class- es. and the C. C. F. had “ price and wage stabilization." "They talk as if the people st home were entitled to a pa war sffort. They steadily exploit every grievance and every irritation "The have not been content to walttlthewarlswontc tryto have organized labor become a wing of a political party. They openly profess that this is their elm and they are using the ‘ -‘ of war to effale (rat end." was .25. Lunc by Committee in charge a social hour. Company, but a donated by the Any Company phone Mrs. L. iecticn of mop l2 Walter 812., as soon grain futures. led by o wen-is. advanced shsrbh to Party made a fresh eta-rt at reor- "l" sought "to spread discontent with G entertainment the patches were re- moved from the Red Cross apron and verses read. 'I'he amount resi- h was served followed by Girl Guide News The com- mition will be or sewing and mpg for flu ch of Bri- egein thb‘ year. each com; socks. 4 warm or a four-year-old child. Material must be provided Guides: please tn u ‘All Grain Futures Advance In ilhlcago CHICAGO, Sept. 2$— )— All on the Winnipeg into the pits e fl e activity b! outside and ocal atn tur Prices reacted somewgat 17ml ti: av‘ highs and wheat closed 'I 1-8-3 -8 1942. "A conscription issue which w mmlq4uyhgl°il 71”?‘ would have split this country from M,‘ finished H34 b: up’ cne end to the other and vastly bu, n _ _ we 1 3*,’ 5-8 up, December SLM 1-4-14. Lt. Wm. A. Johnston Reported Missing w win the war, that step should become necessary. ——-— "Since 1940, in this hour, there W 1Q has not been g time when lhi Edward Street Monday ev io- were available in numbers suff c- ceived the sad news that bar un- lent to carry across the sees the band Lieut. William Johnston. ...°““"‘.....s8l°'.. “ti”. fl if: limb frlge and wu the only Cen- ldian on ard. Two years ago he was torpedoed while on duty in the St. Lawrence but be a strong swimmer was able to up afloat for about an hour until rescued. Juno 1042 he married Cat BAgnall who with a six-month son. omas Wil am. mourn the lose of a kind and loving hus- band and father, also surviving are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston the for. iner engineer at the Charlottetown and a brother Frank who has been serving in the R.C.N.V.R. fcr the past two and a half years. Previous to enlisting the deceas- ed was a teller in the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Com- mares. afivrns ILLAN — At the Charlottetown Hospital, September 25, i943, tn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gillan (nee idsrlon lb/Aiflarthy) City a am. h C es r. FITZGERALD - At. Moreii, on ietpt. , i941, to Mr. and Mrl. ‘rancis mtzGei-sld. a daughter. MURPHY. — In the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 2'1, 1848 to cpl. and Mrs. John Murphy, l eon. Lam-e >1 MABRIAGEB WESTMOIIILAND W. I. The Westmorelan‘ Womenu In- stitute met at the home of Lewis Franclus for "lee I18 on ucsdav evenln... Sep- tember 14th. Thirteen members responded to roll call. The Presid- ent Mrs. Trowsdale presided and opened the meeti-n b , tin the Institute Ode fcficwgd rby o 1mm - mos - m. Wesley Monctbn. N.B., Sept. 2'1, i943, by Rev. J. H. Mfl- Freestone, Miriam Laurette Inge. Mt. Herbert, P.E.I., to Vernon no. bert Norman. New Glasgow. P121. ARSENAULT -- STONELY- At Halifax, NB" on Sept. l9. i943, by Rev. Pr. Pepper, Marguarite Stone. ly of Halifax. NS. to S.B.A. Arthur J. Arsenault, R..C N.V R, of Charlottetown. P 17.1 make a. canvas of Salvation Armv Campaign. rl malty nut-like flavor - and FLAKES A Product at Oonuel Feeds pair of seamen socks were passe DEATHS GALLANT-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sept. 28. i943. Mrs Andrew Gallant. aged 82 years Funeral Wcdnesdav morning at l ociock from st, Paul‘; church to at the meeting. Decided to yards of cotton for the schoo . d in “cg:- the Roman Catholic Cemetery. mlttees gave their reports and new u!’ as ~- onéezhwelrenippclntfdi d l oo-- -appon e . Sick-—Mrs. Fred Fall. '1- E, ,.,,,,,,,,,_M,,_ R0,", m, . D. MacLean hog. lvllirs. geber Mcvittlbae. H 1d ccn r r ffl — rs. ar l-irlifveyl. Mrs“ lgulzfeiiylmalainble; UNDERTAKE‘ llIlCl — rs. re n, . rs. Crossman, Mrs. l-lgger Mc- EM.ALME' re. Mrs. Wilson invited the members ' Jilrlolllthwb llll to meet at he: ‘nnme for the Oc- North Wilhhtre tober meetina. Roll call to be ans- n‘. u. wet-rd by donating an article ("r a - Bah 90nd. Meeting ldltillffled- h4fJrrefl swu-rmswdtsmmwer-Q; ‘n4; U‘