i". l. i .4‘ ‘panama-unmana- PAQElEN. _ Society Opens 96th Annual Sessions Of The Society To Continue Today At Anglican C h u rc h e s Here. The executive meeting nection with the 90th in con- annual mgoting of die Diocesan Churclfisinclali" Society in St. Peter's yesterday after- "k wiili the Vener- s ii presid- . the til)" C.£'l‘g_‘,' there ut Rev, Sidney; Davies of Albuliilll, Rev. A. H. Hart- m Port Hill, Rev. Ben]. Frenni, Kcnsingioii liIKl Rev. W. J. was held Phillips All on. Considerable mu- mm- b 'i\'.i>' llf'Ct'lIlpl1§lI’-‘(l. It was, n 111.11 the celebra- t-icii c; the Centn "v of the S0- ciety would coinnic c with a com- bineti service in Si. Pauls Church on Sunday‘ morning the 14th July _ Eleiiiioi-‘s in the even- SPITlCCS bot) Arch- ‘ ‘\ <1 .1. Ci. be pftkcili. ’l‘iie church sch > coruiection iiitli the D. C. S., and W. A., Zlllflllfll 111i tings took plate in st. Peters Cathedral last even- ing at 7:30, \\'lllll n very l-irge con- -. 1391i up, ‘Pill 1X10 Rev. k the ripening . The Rev. J. T. Payne o1 ,,‘F.‘ii'.‘\\'ll rend the first lesson and the Rev, A. LeDrew Gardner. -_ Patti's Church, read of hymn no. . Archdeacon merside took the g prayer and gave the bless- SIIORE CAME BACK PHILADIILIPPILA. Ririrch 6 —-'A- pi _-Att ' tin lntcrviil of nine y-tvirs c played hockey" _. n . httfping Springficld In- t-iim hr- conquer in an In- gue liockP)‘ in this u. flirt.’ »ish‘l’i..ill~.'lll.lil‘l§"."ill . FO RVQSUCCI SSFU l. i isn't! llllilll?‘ Swans Down docs make cake-baking i’ easier and more certain. Milled only from sclcctcil (Innadiiin winter wheat, ‘ Swans Down is nspccizil flour for culzc- - linking. Ground and rc-grounil, sifted iintl rc-Siltctl lll’()ll[.',ll silk, it hns yust ‘ tho proper quality Zlnil tcxturc.'l'hait‘s I flinggsan Church The Central Guardian Hits column is reserved for new: e1 local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may hi: inserted at 5 cents 1 word strictly pay- able in advance. _€.___._ CRASWELL for Photographs CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789n-Zl-3ll. RANGERS novelty ooncert Zion all, 14:15 tonight. silver Cbllfitilétafli. L- . LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-LL-Col. C. L. MncKay and Hon. JohnE. left yesterday morniritl for Toronto and Ottawa on busi- ness in the interest of Bruce Stew- art and Co. Ltd. ELECTRIC CURRENT OFF- A breakdown of an automatic stokei" at the local electric power plant cut oiff cuirent on many circuits yesterday for more than an hour. Th9 reduced power out- put lzistcd while a spire boiler was being put into full operation, ot- flcial; oi the company said. The trouble developed about l0 o'clock yesterday morning. ON EXTENDED HOLIDAY-Mr. Ebby Boultci" of Victoria, who has be mpioycd with Fowler's i. Rothcsav Ave., St. John. ting in Boston, Mass. with his istcrs for a week. Liter he plans visiting each following states for a few days. New York. Tenr a. Hollywood. and Nonli- erii Cr fornia and will then bro- coed to St. Petersburg. Florida, to visit. his mother who will return home with hlm next June. III-Y GRADS MEET-Hi-Y Grads held their monthly business meeting Inst night. Pr-esicienr. Cliff Iilzvcntmzild occupied the chulr 9nd the sing-sent: Wis led bv bill Tl'illli0l'. Andy Likely. 8 former member of the club who is visit- ing the Citv while on his vacation. was welcomed back to the club and spoke a few words to the mem. burs. Final DliIIIS \ re discussi-il for tii" bridge pa. k‘ to be held tit Oci ‘elloivs Hiill tonight. The lClllflillilvl‘ of the meeting was taken up with the reports of the various committees. COVEHEAD Y. P. S.-'I'lie regular meeting of the COVJICIIU Y. P. S was held in the Muiise on Friday evening, March l.-.t The president. Mi‘. Allison hluchlinui presiding. Devotional period opened with Mrs. F. B. Add, Jr. at. the piano. Script- ure reading by Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Rm‘. Mr. Wilson gave a very inter- esting address on Lessons of Life; after ilie lJi-‘Jtmoiiiii pcixud closed the btlrllli‘. ' il"l.‘ls‘d.t‘l..l Cann, iind Mr. Hogralntiie —\ Mr, Wilfred Donald and . Allison iWliiiNIi . .1. Recreation-Miss Smith, Mrs, Frankie Auid. and Miss Clayton Matthew. .5 Edith MacEwen, ' Gertie Bovyer. It, was decided to hold a. COIIIIIIUIIILy concert and basket- social proceed: in aid of Community Hall. Also ii play proceeds to g0 to Y. P. S. The chairman of the pro- gram CilllllllltiCL‘, Ali's. Clayton w then Look ilic chair and a debate was carried out illSiCfl-{l o1 the regular programme. Subject under discussion was: “Resolved Thai, A Tidy Cranky Husband ' more to be desired than an Untidy Good-natured Husband". The Ai- firmative side was supported by — Miss Edith MacEwen Leader, Miss Smith and Miss Gertie Bsvyei‘. The i; negative 5l(i€! by Miss Erma lVIncMl lnn Miss Jenn MzicMillan and Mus Doris Brown, The Judges were-Mrs. F. B. Auld Si'.. Mrs James S Allan and Mrg Hlbbert rlughes. After n very intvrcsting tiiscussion which was thoroughly enjoyed by till '1he Judges gave their (icciisioii in favor 01' the Negative side. Much credit is due these six young ladies tor the masterful way in which they handled this subject and also Mrs. Frankie Atild who organized the dc- batc. MI‘. ivilfrcd J. MacDonald then gang two beautiful solos which were mun-h iippr ;nte:l by all. Lunch WlIS then served- lifter which the singing of the National Anthem brought a very successful meeting to n clo:e. Gilbert A. Cautlet Admitted To Bar HAJLLPAX March 6 "Gilbert A. Gaudet. of Charlottetown. yester- (liiy ivzis admitted to the Novo Sco- tiayBar before Mr. Justice J. S. Smiley, of the province's Supreme Cotirt. Motion for his admission was mails by J. W. Godfrey, K. 0.. vlce-nrcsirleut (if lhe Nova Scotin Barristers‘ Society, _ A graduate 01' Prince of Wales College and Dnlhousie University, vi-liy Swans Down assists so many he will practice 1n Charlottetown. women to make those fine grain, tender cakes nf which they may wcll be pruud. CAKES flRE ON THE PACKAGE 147 Radon-Hundreds olllulxlnp Helm In "Kill Smlllfs Ftlvoiill Radon’ ' ‘Today send for "Kare Smith's Favorite Rccipcs"—a beautiful 48-pagc hook. Contains 147 recipes, B7 interesting illustrations. Explains the bmr and fl’/)_Y of tcntlcr, crisp. olden brown rake as only Kate can '50 lt. Use coupon below. General Fnmln. Limited. cflbflllffl,‘)fllllflll, I Pleasi- u-ml me "Kate Smith's g Iin-airiic Ri-ripes". l enclose 6c In | posing: stamps. | I Nisan I I AJi/rrrs_.__ : I I lthe Ifri h {l l l l ----------------------l_ will be held tomorrow. Fascist Heads Take Cautious Stand In Dispute ROME, March 6-—(AP)—I~‘aacist offczals t'ck a cautmus stand to- night ln the British-Italian dis- ptre over Gomr-in cral. Police rc-n nents guarded y ‘ii Rorrc nf'cr rm nlrrt vc nit n pt. at dcmoivtrn- I'--f"re the Brtih flan"; ViFSYYZlJIV cnnsulfilc in J. M ’s. M E A TS "Coed Meat& Fish For YOUR Order, Phone 8l. J. M. ROOP, Prop. Market Building "—-~ lllérds. Ma ion Makes First Public Address (By Canadian Press Stisf Writer) SHIZRBROOKE, Quin. March 6- (CP)—Mrs. R. J. Manioni, French- Cmnadlan wife of the National Conservative leader, stepped to D1‘. Minions side in the election battle tonight with a quartsr-houi‘ brcadcast of her own over 9, Que- bec radio network. ‘Ilhe broadcast was not only Hi1 Man:on's first active participation ln tlhe present campaign-although she hnd been accompanying her husband throughout his tour-but, was her first public addre s. ‘Since my husband is the leader of a great party which ls submitt- ing its plans to the people of all Canada 1n this coming election, tiiid sicice I rim n nntlve of the Province cf Quebec, it has D9611 suflflested that 1 should makeafcw brief remarks to you in our mother tongue,” she explained, "I wzll not presume to tell any- one in the IJTOVIIIOG of Quebec- or €lS‘3\1'lli€l'€—'l10M' he or she should vote. But I think I may solely say flint I kuciv something o1 my hus- band's mind, having lived wzth lum lcr more than 30 ‘years, and naturally knowing intimately his whole career." Mrs. Manzon reviewed generally the issues being placed befcre the - electorate by her husband. stress- ing particularly the need for ac- tion to meet the youth problr-m. "I am sure all mot-hers in Que- bec will agree with me. a mother in Ontario although a. French- Cnnadlan, 1n the statement that we must do eveijvthng we can to solve the problem of gzviitg op- portunity t-o cur boys and girl: to earn a living and remain decent. law-abiding citizens of Canada," she said. Under the MacK-enre King government no real. effc-rt had bcrn made to solve the pro- blem. N. Sillpptisition Sees Little ln Throne Speech HALIFAX. March 6—(CP) - Oppositicn members in the Nova Scotia Lcgslalure said today the Speech from the Throne contain- ed nothlng “constructive or pro- gressive" in the way of proposed Legislation and it foiled lo men- tion “the wages and conditions" of some of the Provinces ivorkers. Premier Angus L. Mlictlonnld. who adjourned the debate on the sncech after Conservative Leader Fred Blois a'"d Douglas MacDon- ald (C. C. F‘ Cape Breton Cen- ri. declared that “the Gov-riiiiihif ' F?! has not bean lnitiard in mzikii known in the proper quartets" what Nova Scotln has to offer to- wards Canada's war effort. The Prvmler is expected to deal with points raised bv the previous sncsikers when he continues the de- bnt-e_.tomn'.row The debate leegan as the House opened its 1940 ses- 21 EFElIiiiZIie Escape As Dutch Sub ls Rammed DELHELDER. The Netherlands. Majijh 5 ._rAP) Three men were trapped and 2'1 others matte a dmnmtlc escape today from the Netherlands submarine 0-11 when she was rammed and sunk by a Dutch tugboat in the Nicuwe Diep, Netherlands Naval Harbor. Two sergeants and a cook were trapped in the vessel lying nose down in 20 feet of water with her stern above the surface. No sig- nals were heard from within the cmft but .on n slight posslbllitv they mught be safe in a watertight. tminedri chamber, derrlcks were ordered 11cm Amsterdam for fii- ture rescue attempts. Leaving the harbor with two other submarines for exercises to in filmed in n movie of mriblllm- tion activities. the submarine. with hatches open. we‘; "rimmed as she icrulsed on the surface “no/in sonoot, Florence. ir- howevr. cair- s agnirst any ex- ... s. ‘the '2" They evrit-‘ssed n tend- i-ncv to nw-lt cl*"ii'c‘t‘"ii of "the ccnfitsion ln the situation." llne Fatally Wounded In Shooting Aflray OUTBFC‘. March 6_(CPi-0ne nvrsi-n wri: wriimd d fatally ant two others aw; fn hospital as a re- "ult r1’ n woo-fl"! vrstrrciay’ ivhrn a bnlllff Mtrrvptcd to m-ke n seiz- ure at Ml'r.t. ln the Luke- St. John dldrlct. .'t'-""“"‘i; to wod rciicn- '11‘? here tonight. Detail: pf thr- slhoortie. wli'ch. ‘t was lcarnrd, cam»; nficr a fight titted. tv"rn n"t nv'i\l'ih'c hero "n-l names of i-‘ie vctlms were no‘. l"“f*'"ll. P‘!7Vll‘f‘.'.'ll p"l1"c nr‘ in- \'f"l'Q-'li“l’!f! and li oft-robot's nqucst The following is the Graham's Road Sclio month of February: Grade X: 1. Ai-mel MecICnnon. 2. David Mncfmod. 3. Jcseph Wlizmore. Grade VIII: 1 Lo-ul- Campbell. 2. "lalllllfd Wlgmore. 3. Elaine Camp- e Grade VII: 1. Laura MacKay. 2. Ltll’: Mat-Klnnon. - Grade V: 1. Vernon Ferizumn. 2. Gordon Cempbell. 3. Ralph Wlmnoi-o Grade IV: 1. John nrmoiwil. 2. Ixiuis Manhood R. Davin Met-Gregor. Grade III: 1. Darrach Mutt-av. 2. Brvco MacGro-qor. a, Jami Wnrd. Grade II: 1. Ii/lalcolm Campbell. Grade Y-ahv-nt. Teach". Blanche MacPherson. (Patriot please copy.) ‘Link? i‘; I-Zligj WANTED -MAID. APPLY 231 Mliejlkél- l~.:?.1.'7;3:.'7.'1l Agents Wanted A AGENT. WANTED T0 SELL BABY Chicks. Sexed is Btarte est. Hatchery in Msrltlmes. standing of o1 for the M ltim Chick H toner . 1013,11,"; " xvi-rm d thzrrniwhly considered." _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Members are requested attend the funeral of our Chappell. REPORT 0F SPECIAL FINANCE COMMITTEE Shortly after Canada declared war. l special Red Cross meeting was held at Charlottetown and l. Finance Committee was appointed. This Committee was composed of Messrs. A, ‘.1. Hyndman, A. B. Fish-er, C. N. Bissett, A. B. Belcher, J. P. Gordon, R. L. Cot- ton, D. J. Riley and the under- signed. We were given power to add used lo great advantage, quite a few additions being made. The Committee had a great manv meetings. After careful con- sidezation, the Committee decided to conduct. the campaign by adopt- ing each polling division as a separate unit. r. Harry '1‘. Holman of Sum- merslde kindly consented to take charge of the campaign in Prince County, so this report, will exclude the conduct of the campaign in Prince County. As there are five electoral dis- irlcts 1n each County, we appoint- ed the following persons to take charge of each electoral district: 1st Kings-Harry D. McLean. 2nd Kings —Hon. H. H. Cox. 3rd Kings-John A. Mustard. bath Kings-Hon. J. A. Camp- e 5th Kings-His Worship Mayor Condon. 1st Queeiis- W F. Alan Stew- rl n . 2nd Queens -FI_ C. lfiPtige and Edward A Currie. / 3rd Queens-Russell C. Clark. 4th Queens-Hon. Dougnld Mac- Kinnon. 5th Queens-Georze J. Tweedy. House to house canvass, clty of Clinrlottetowm-Mrs. J. M. Mc- Fadyen. The returns to date are as fol- lows: Prince County, Including Summer- side Cash — - — — — — —$4200.00 Pledges - — — - - - 325.00 Total - - _ _ - - 44526.00 Kings County Cash - — — — —- — —6?011.00 Total — _ _ _ _ - ~$2011.00 Queens County Chin‘ tetown Special names: Cnsh — — ~ — — — —-$5625.00 Pledeies — — _ - - -- 242.00 Tots! - — — ~ - _ _ssas7.no House to house - — - $1864.00 Rural Queens - - - --$2608.00 Total for Queens - __ $10,339.00 Grand total to dale - $16,87600 It is pleasing to pole that every district ln Kings Counfv has r9. spcndcd. and every collector has made his returns. _With the exception of 10 dis- l-"ICIS. we have heard from every district ln Queens County and we expect _to hear from these in a show time. Your Committee is qrenllv 1n- (Wblcd i0 M1" A. B. Belg-hey; Manager of the Bank of Montreal, for the great amount of work he fins done in receiving these con_ tiibutlons and acting as Treasurer of the Committee. ‘(our Committee had formerlv decided to publish the names of all contributors. However, we soon realized that it was too expensive to publish the recelnt of any a- mounts less than $1.00. Your Com- miller felt that ln manv cases a contributor of less than $1 0o one“ made a greater sacrifice than are ‘V110 Rave more than that amount. Hfivpvvi’. we also fell that. such n contributor would rather haw the P101191’ used to further our war. We nrozram rather uiiiri to have riltziut) 50 per cent of such con- blhclaililOll used in advertising pur- This campaign is not by divans over, and anv contribu- ivcn rltlier from an Indil/‘(IIIQI m- orparvzations will be gratefully re- ce ved. any GEORGE .7. TWI-IEDY. Chifirman. British Seize Cargoes 0fEight Italian Ships LONDON. March 6—(C'P)_ Ci-uii Britain's economic warfare command seized the Gennan cost cargoes of eigiht Italian Ahlpl w. day as prizes of war, Gem-an coal from eight of the l5 or more Italian colliers rolling in the swells of the Downs-inur- oented ln their Voyngag from an. tcrrdiim~was ordered unloaded by contraband control aubhonties. The ships were the Liana. Rapido, 0r- sta, Feloe. Caterina, Abrertia. Ern- esto and Numldla. The ninth, me Loiisso, was reizased by the m. emy exports committee after it was e=tnb1'sh¢d she had nailed from Holland March 1 prior to the or. der blcckading German coal sn~p_ ments to Italy. During the evening six more Il-flllfln collfers were escort-ed into the Downs, ‘they were the Puzzi-oli, the Isvhlri. the Integritas, the Pe- m‘n. the Semien and the Sen Duigi. The procedure was to exsmne all shine swiftly: than. on ieespt of seizure orders, to direct tihem to part for unlcadlnc. After that the ships may proceed to their port of call, empty. Two of the ships flying the red, white and green Italian eintgn were shephei-ded in- to the Downs today by British patrol boats. ‘may were the Liana amt Rapido. Foreign Office sources indicated they considered that Italy, who protested est-aibllulnent of the control, had done everything Bri- tain expected her to do. “The protest will be answered s! new as its many points have b:en 1d a Ital- our {L spokesman. "Mesnvfhllethe inn government must await. answer." it Knights Cf Columbus Funeral Notice nessey's Funeral Home on Friday morning at 8:40 to to meet at Frank Hen- late brother, J. Alfred M212 5515i. lleICross llepods lAngln - Frenai Navy Becomes Formitlahle PARIS. March 6—(CP)—Anzlo- French naval co-cperatzcn, q vital tome ln the war nt. sca, promises to become an even more tonnid- sble weapon. while Britain pro- ceeds with her tremendous naval to this Committee, which power we ewanskm prcgrmn Ftrenm my,» yards also are busy. 'I‘he republic has nearly 300,000 tons of ivarsliips und:r construc- tion. They include four 35.000—tcn capital chips. two aircraft carriers, three light cruisers, four smaller cruisers, 26 destroyers, 24 submar- ines, 26 escort vesses, 53 submarine chasers and torpedo bcats and nine large ollers. This year the capital ship Rich- elieu six large destroyers and a number of submarines and escort vessels already undergoing trials will be commissioned, swelling s fleet that; is already sewiid on‘y to Britain iii Eurtpo. _ ‘Phe Freitc-h naval force has been strengthened by addition of fruit carriers and the i=tro:igly-bu'lt trwwlers which fish off the grnnd banks. The fruit carriers, with l speed 01 1'1 knots, m‘? suztzible to conversitn into tlllll(‘(l CFUIFGIT’: ivlille the travelers can no used its auxiliary patrol ves=c1s. Pound Anti‘ Dollar Rally After New Low NEW YORK. March 6—iAP) A rally today- stctnmed pressure that forced the pound sterling to the lowest price 0f the year Tues- rlav in the foreign exclizingg moi"- et Ovcrcomiii a morning weak strain. the British cutr-cncy came back for a final gain of one cent $3 91 3-8 in terms of the Unit- ed States dollar. Many foreign exchange traders held recent dccines in sterling had been overdone. dcspltc pro- spects of stricter‘ Biilish exchange regulations. The Canadian dollar, which also moved down to touch a new 1940 low. milled in close unchanged at. a discount. of 14 3-8 nrr cent. 10t- tawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rziic 909-0 91 yicr cent dis- count). The French frnnc wiped out this week's losses with a gain of .00 3-4 cent to 2 22. The Nether- lanci guildei- slipped back a trif'e Znxiiitl the Swiss frtiiic ivus iuichang- Nazi Raids Enter New 24-hour Phase LONDON, March 7—f'l‘hur.'iday) *—(CP)——GEI'IIISIZI xiii" attacks on British coastal shipping apparent- ly entered a new "round-the-clock" ‘xllilfié with the fist night bomb- ings off England and Scottish ccists. Two German planes bombed and machine-gunned the 695-tcn Brit- ish tanker Shelbcrt II off the ncilhenst coast of Scotland last night. Two of the crew were in- jurzd. Earlier radio listeners heard a British llghtship off the Norfolk coast brcadcast an SOS saying she was bombed and sprayed with nia- chine-giiu fire. At the time of the broadcast thee bsnilis hurl been dropped ‘aut nciie hit the slilp. The attacks suggested the Ger- mans were expanding their air wnriarc in the improved ilveathcr to include tilght as well as day- light attacks A “Bl report or another 151i tniikcr sunk by sub- marine nction was relayed from Amsterdam. where the news-pa r 501110111! was quoted us saying lige Srm Frirciitlnn, 12.842 tons, had brcn for (1.41 off Lands Ends T""=dnv. Offlclnls ivltliheld com- msnt on this report. The tanker 1-1 ‘me 0f thfi ltirfirst in the world. BrlllJéllWl Changes Mind 0n White Paper LONDON, March 6—(CP) —Au'- llicrltatlve political citcles said io- nrtit. France and Great Britain decided against. publication of rlccumenL-t on negotiations with Soviet Russia before the outbreak of war because they reveal em- barrassing differences of opinion between the Allies and Poland. Prime Minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons that tho London and Pants Governments have aimed not to publish the documents ln the form of a white paper as originally contemplated. Asked if the documents might be issued at some Inter date, Mr. Chamberlain milled: "I confine myself to saying that it is not our intréntion to publirh them at pre- w, ‘.- "Wnuld ll ‘or detrimental to Great Britain or to Russia?" asked David Kbkwood. Labor. He received in renly. “In view of the fact that the Gzlverntr-m-t nave a definite ) 1 nrnmlqa the uthile paper would be Dubllshad. W115’ can't. we have it?" Geoffrey Msnder, I-ibeai, ssbadi y Exlloszs __(Q°2_l_1n_\l__°d. mmmmall‘; total ice immune under Liberal iule 519.60 on p five-foot hay- mower. "There ls another item. and that " ‘iillémlfii fir?" "A ‘ill’ l“ ; n , an n - wit the price has gone up to $205- under Liberal rule a total increase of S26. The increase in all farm machinery is all the way from 15 to 25 per cent, and this in view of the fact. that the raw materials which are used in the manufactur- ing are not any more rXDflWW than under Conservative rule, but each yeas- sinae the King Govern- ment came into had played into e hands of the big interests, we find that some oi‘ these Companies have made enromous profits at the expense of the farmer. Is it any wonder that even the Liberal Members in the Western Provinces are up in arms about the increasing price of all faim machinery. "Let. me sa. to you again, and to Mackenzie K g, I do not believe that Dr, Manlon would need this ltypte of men in the National Cab- ne . Unemployment “Let me deal for a moment with the problem of the unemployed. Time does not permit me to go over the history of this question, dating back to 1922. but we have the unemplo mania as our greatest p:oblem of oday. What has the Kin Government done for the un- emp yed? t us see what The Canadian Welfare Council, an in- dependent group working for the welfare an good of Canadian citizens, say. "In 1939 the relief applicants of Quebec had increased over 50,000: Ontario over 9.000: Prince Edivand Island 300; Manitoba over 700; and these continue to increase. The Mackenzie King Government has done and is doing nothing to over- come this terrible problem. Soup kitchens are being opened up in the larger cities by charitable iii- stltuticns to provide something for the unfortunate people on relief. As in the ivar effort and so with the unemployment, problem the Mackenzie King Government has ntlserably failed. “Let me quote the policy of the Notional Conservative Party on this pzoblem, and use the words of our leader Hon. Dr. Manion: "Canada owes no man a living, but Canada owes every man the opportunity to earn a living." Can- ada with its boundless resources and innumerable opportunities should provide everv citizen with that undeniable right of citizenship, namely lhc opportunity of work Why should we have a condition in this rich country at the present time with one million on relief and another half million or more un- employ-ed. We must glva work and wages to our people. We must and will live u to the centuzy-old slogan of e great llosopher Thomas Carlyle-“A air day's wages for a fair day's work." I said a moment ago that unem- ployment is the greatest single pro- blem requiring the attention of s. Government as a pence-time work. The manner in which the unem- ployed problem —and- the unem- ployed hemselves-has been Juggf ed y the Labor Department of the Mackenzie King Government. ls a disgrace to the citizenship of our fair Dominion. They have offered a lot of half-baked and pious ideas. They appointed a Commission to study the question. and like other methods of Government by Com- mission, it was instituted not in the lnlerests of the unemployed. but in the interests of the Liberal P-rty partisans to mnke fat jobs mid salaries for their political friends. Millions of dollars have been thrown away on these com- missions. The Dominion Employ- ment Commlsslon studied Canad- ian unemployment for nearly two years a-t tremendous cost to our country, and here again they paid vast, fo.tun_es to their political friends. This Commission submitt- cd a report and they outlined a plan for dealing with the problem. Both the report and the plan were pigeon-laole . "On page 80 of that report are recorded these deplc able facts. 100,000 single, unemployed men of all ages roam the country, beating their way on trains and other kinds of transports searching in vain for work and wages. t year nearly 200 of these transients were killed in Canada. They fell under trains or froze to death in box cars. or were crushed by trucks. Their deaths did not to any degree shock or sudden the Government -but they should have. The indifference of the Labor Department. and the Mackenzie King Government toward these hundreds and thousands of human bzlngs, has the tendency to create Communism among the unemploy- ed. It is n crying shame in this Canada. of ours with its immense natural resources, its wheat gran- nrv of the British Empire, with a treasure stoe of all mnterlnl things, —and yct the Government denies the right to its young men and women for a fair start n life. The policy of the National Conservative Pnrty as laid down in its platform of 1938 is: The immediate appoint- ment of a Minister of Youth Wel- fare to meet problems of unem- ploymenl. Costly Commissions "While mentioning Commissions appointed by the King Government. let me mention the partial cost of same. The safatries for legal advice mid to then-town pet lawyers for the Fermers Grain inquiry and the "huvfacturers Textile inquiry was $130000 plus ving expenses of $11000. Out, of the first amount the Minister of Finance. for his ndvlce on the Grain inquiry he re- ceived 829.022. and perhaps half as much more to pay luxurious living expensetnsnd sllofthisfor n few days’ work. If this money had been spent in Queens County on some essential project benefi- claitn the Couniv over 200 un- emnioverl men could have been em- ployed for over two months at mr day. Oh N01 that could not he. It. must no i6 the friends of the Liberal Party. Is it any wonder that. the ma"! of labor becomes dis- sntlsfied Furthermore is it an" wonder at the Liberal Premier of Ontario Henburn.-n short time mo. as quoted bv a. Liberal paper "Globe and Mail" said: "I was foolish enough to wet up and heln elect Macks Kine. a thing I will never llve down. but I look for a time. and ll. ls tiers, when a cbenze will be made." "What about the Department of ‘Fisheries under _ . Ki-np Government. WoiM Dr. Man- ion look for some Cabinet timber there? Wall, not when the Lil-oral Onvivnment. themselves and n nct- ed Liberal Senator are urglmz that. the heads of that. n1. have HEN you're running on Fellows‘ S rup ml)’ l“ P Yo“ lids your digcstion—hel phosphitcs from your druggist insist on the ‘mum: Fellows . Into Active By Frank Flaherty Canadian Press Sh" Writer OTTAWA. Mamh 6-—-(CP)—Ol Canada's tau-re armed services the nsvy was the only one to 80 Ori active service with its whole estab- lishment immediately on iihe out- break of war and it has remained on active servzce every day of Canada's first six months of war. Although the navy has yet lo come in grips with the HI- emy fl. uciuully has been per- forming the tasks of win- from the start defending Canada's ooasis, harbors and focal wnters. Because the navy has nct been 1n a fight dces not. mean it has not distended Canada. Had it not been O11 the job Canadian waters might have been tlve scare of eh- eimy movements and enemy action for naval warfare is lergely s mat- ter of being on the Job. Approximately 6,000 officer's and men are now enrolled in the Royal Canadian Navy and the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. ‘This is more than triple the num- ber on service in peacetime. True tn Traditions True to fihc iiuidtions oi’ the Relish Navy the Royal Canadian Navy in this war has fully con- formed to the description "the silent service." Since war start/Id less has been heard of naval cip- erallcn: than of any other plus? of Canada's war effort dEE-Illle 1h‘? fact. that tiho=e operations perhaps were closer to war than any other activity ln Canada and as vital to the national life as any. The six modrrn destroyers and the mlueswecpers of the Canadian Navy were nugmrntrd rccnitly by acquisition of a flottlui leader. To meet. war condir-cns scores of smaller vessels were acquired by the navy and refitted and re- eqiiirpped where necessary. Now arrangement: are being made for the ccustructctm of inst mitl-"iiismzirinn vcss2ls in Canada to further augmcnt protective forces off Canadian coasts. "Pb-e ROYiIl Canadian Navy with m.» coastal defence batteries and Rzwal Canadian Air Force coastal patrol squadrons iystiimed N"lt‘.ll- siblliiv for the defence of Canad- ian wafers frcm the start of the bungled the interests of the fish- ermen, and they, the Liberals, are demanding that, he must go. “Now here again the Govern- ment have an opportunity for the marketing of the fish supplg of Prince Edward Island to the rit- lsh Government. Our fishermen can catch and cum the . Ind the Government sho ld see that n market ls provided or same. A, A Fishery Opportunity "The British Fish Supply Board have s. schema no s_ y Britain with fish from Nova Scotla. and Newfoundland. 1f there was pro- per co-ordination of the " ' - lo King Government with Great Bri- tain this matter should also in- elude the fish from Prince Ed- ward Island as well. Time does not permit me to elaborate on the plans of this scheme, but now this dying Goveriment should be en- denvorlniz to do something for the Fishing Indust-‘v. The Fishing In- dustry of this Province ls one that should have more buslnem atten- tion given to it as one of the major industries of this Province. What is our policy in regard io this industrv? To recognlm it. as s mnlni- industry capable of giving a livelihood to a. large psi-t of our population. To establish )\ market- ing system that will take care of the cured product of the fishermen at Wing prices to the fishermen, so at he can make an independ- E111; Alvellhood for himself and his y. In closing let me siiy.--Canadn ls at war. The peo 1e of cannula have left no doubt that they ba- lleve their cause is lust. Canada is fighting n crusade for a re. servntion of civilization. In hat battle we must have weapons and trained men backed by a compet- ent Natlonal Government. ' "You. u part of the democratic electorate of Canada. are now ask. ed to choose a Government to dl- rect our war effort. You have a ritzht to know what. the present Government has done before any- one is asked to give it. suupgrt, The National Conservative Party, 11212232313 grip candidates.’ n o exnnn a ew nts about this maladmlnlslratfohd of public affairs. It was suggested by Mackenzie King and his follow- that it om p, because he stifled the PW-lllment on Januarv 116 to secrecy a cloak for their in - petence. "I 50PM! to n11 Canadians wh n Canada confronts s grave crlafii. Study carefully and well the pro-‘ blHflSq-fllid on March 96th vote 7°!‘ Hyfldman and MriLur-e the Ng- tionsl Conservative Candidates to sumoit Dr Msnion to form a rest National Government. "In my next address I shall re- view s few more of the issues of] this osmmlkn. ‘monk you. Lot the Double Tonic Action of Fellows’ 391'"! help to build you up you're undcrminin your strength and resistance to disease. 0mm, o ellows‘ Syrup is a sciciitific compound of body and ngrvc essentials which helps build up reserve strength and energy. c A: the same time, Fellows‘ stimulates your appetite, on get: greater benefit: from your food. o Get a bottle of c lows Compound Syrup of Hypo- Canadian Mllldvy i LIVl/ent i‘ \ the ragged edge of endurance as i: has helped thousands of today. cccpr no substitute- FELLOWS’ SYRUP Tb: ORIGINAL Syrrp of Hypoplmpbiloe-A Family Tonic Since mu "'1 Service l/Vhen War Began WW1‘ 8nd B150 Mite respoiisibiliiv for the defence of Newfoundland and the British and Fiench lglqnqs oi’ the West Indies. Convoy Work It also has charge oi llll Olga“- ization of convoys of merchant ships on this side of the Atlantic and insists in escorting them im- a certain distance out to sen. ‘Ilhe navy operates the NW1’) ct-on service at Canadian pcris (1111 maintains the unti-stibmurtiil- reu and other waiter defence» liliero Every ship entering u Canada" 20ft in wartime must pass lzispcc. on This work engages the services oi some of the shitps acquired by tlia navy for war purposes. An lnsjzcc- tion vessel must ride the unis-is. day and night, in storm, misniog and fair weather outside each liar- bor. No vessel may enter vinthcut the approval of the men of the navy on this inspection ship. Contrary to t-lle general bslzef, the’ navy docs not draw its rscrrits from the seaboard provinces alone. Men from every part of Canada wear the blv-z and ride the WAVQS, Quite a few naval men hail 1mm the western plains and never saw a large body of orator until they came to sen its mrmbers oi’ lllc naval forces. New Lieut-Oovernor For N- B. ls Ill FREDFTRICTON. M/irrli 6—-ICP) -Hon. W. G. Clark. whose appetit- ment as Lkuitenant-Governrr o1 New Brunswvlck was announced yesterday. entered hospital todny to receive treatment for a lic~vy cold coinvnllcntcd by sinus vtrzutre. H" WPS expected to remain in 110-- p-"ta-l only a short time and lll! condition was rtpcrted not serous. MscRAE-At King's County llos- fital, Feb. 21. 1940. to Mr. and rs, Fred MacRae, Iris, a daugh- fer. MARTIN-At King's County Hos- pital, Feb. 22. 1940, l0 Mr. and Mrs. Callum Martin, Bellevieiv, a son. MsoDONALD-At King's County Hospital, March 3 1 . to Mr. and Mrs. Illlarle MacDonald, Gcdignn. is daughter. NICHOLSON-At King's County Hospital. March 4, 1940. i0 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. Iorne Valley a son. MURRAY- At Bedeque on Pub. 26 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Murray a son, (Reginald Ross.) BULMAN-At Cavendish on Mar. 2. 1040, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bulman (nee Jean Clark) a daugh- uf; ,¥“WLF@P°°¢F- _. HIGGINS - WARIIEN —At Chill‘- iottetown. March 6 by Rev. L. M- Murray‘. Lois E. Warren to fiedeflck immi- , DEATH! MACNEILtTAFStaTiIeTF" nriidire? Maren 6. 1940, Mrs. Annie R. M11?‘ Nell. aged '10 years. Funeral Pil- day, March 8. a short service st t-hfl house at 1 a. m. followed b service st Stanlev Bridge United C urch- JJIIAPPELLE-Jn U19 Charlotte- town Hospital on Wedncsiifllfl March 6th, 1940. J. Alfred Chill‘ pelle. Funeral Friday mornlnll l" 8.46 from the Funeral Home 9i Frank Hennessey to st. Dunstan! aasillna. thence to R. C. 960°‘ ry. POIRIEII-At the Provincial San- atorlum, March 6th. 1940. Vlmlne Poirler, aged 17 years, dearly bi“ loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Poirler, Mlscouche. The refuel"! were forwarded from the A» A- I-Iennessey Funeral Home “Stir: day'sfternoon by train W M; couche, where the funeral will held on Friday morning. chai-‘oltt- ‘mo. d s: it CAMPBELL-At the town Hosglital on March 5. Stephen mer Campbell. M! years. The remains are resting his laleresldenca 124 I-Illlsborogslrl‘ Street. until this morriin! V610 they will be forwarded by Y“ M‘, the residence of hls father. “é ‘miomas Onmnball, Kinkorfl- "my funeral will take nlm F‘ morning at. 9 o'clock to Sl- nehlss Church, Kinkoggg; N. D. MacLedfl UNDERTAKER EMBALMER ch | lteiolvn and Nliitii Wlltshlre Phone III