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VOTE LIBERAL C Tocan’udian Youth tht thnmtry's Future ‘It has been IIs-our brothers. young men of our age group-- who made possible the rejoicing of last week in Canada. rather than the unspeakable horrors which could have been Canada's if the Nnia'had won. Let us remember, them: For us, the youth of this roun- try who have been forced to sit out thin war on the sidelines, and for those of our brothers in arms who have survived the conflict, there lies the opportunity of build- inl the only true memorial to those who died, who are returning crip- pled or maimed, in order that our Canada may be a land of peace nnd prosperity. We can make this I country of unity, rather than dis- unity; we can make Canada a na- tion of prosperity, rather than poverty; we can see that those younger than ourselves grow up to hive advantages which we need- ed and did'not have. Let us make Canada a truly great country, a CM. that will he a symbol and a model for all peace-loving pew“. a key problem facing Cans. dians today is National ‘Unity. The Progressive Conservative -Party I m waxing tonight " I young Cunndi-n to the youth of thia country. First of all, I would ttke to omphuiu thnt what I am sing to talk about is not politics any nlnow sense I want to Iptnd my time on a discussion of toms of the aspects of the future of ft'"" and of her young poo 'el', u young Canadinns, are partieularly interested in the kind of government which Canadl re- who: for the next few years. The future of anada is our future; w. h". far more year: to spend thin hive our elders. we are still getting ourselves established per mmently in this country. and " must have a Canada where the conditions of life and of govern- ment Ire favourable to us. . . tter, in the text of an ad- 6... by eil HuDonuld. director Young hoplc’l. Organisation for ttte Progressive Conservative My. waking over a network of Ontario stations from Ottawa re- costly: JUST PLAIN SENSE! Y T _ Ottawa S'Recker Stresses Importance Of $10! Unity nd Importance Of Getting The 'lght Kind Of Government For Post War Period Let the Liberal Government Jinish its work These things are now a matter of record and of common knowledge. On the basis of its record the choice of Prime Minister king's party to form the next Government of Canada is a matter of just plain sense! The Liberal administration can say with honesty and justice: This is the Government which has directed Canada's war cf. fort at home and abroad. This is the Government which during the war worked out a program of full employment and social reform. The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution to the common victory in Europe. g Address The Progressive Conservatives, recognizing that co-operatinn be tween men of tertod-will is the an- swer to the problems between fed- eral and provincial governments, will. call, immediately after the election as the government of Can- ada, a Dominion-Provincial con- ference. John Bracken has pledged National Unity is not something which can be crested at a mo- ment's notice, after years of dis- trust, carefully fostered for poli- tical advantage. It must be brought about by a new attitude on the part of the central govern- ment; it must be brought about by the development of a new attitude --a new approach-on the part of individual Canadians towards their fellows, by the development of tolerance rather than discrimina- tion, of trust, rather than distrust. If one man was more respon- sible for that condition-if one party was more responsible for that condition __ than were all others, they war? the present Prime Minister of Canada and his Liberal Party. Eventually. we in Canada came to the place where it was not possible to secure the re- inforcements for Canada's Active Army over-9235‘ Young men died, unnecessarily, because they did not have the reinforcements, because they did not have the rest which they to dgsgfrgtely needed. ' . "Por more years than there Ire in our lifetimes. one group of politicians after another, of vary- ing political groups. has played off one part of Canada against an- other, one language against an- othereone religion against another. Yes, and the technique of 'divide and conquer" worked, Since the lust Great war. the King govern- ment has not the second largest of our provinces off by itself, intel- lectually, economically, and emo- tionally, until it was impossible to create during this war even the shadow-much less the substance- of national unity. Our war effort “ax accordingly diminished, both at home and abroad. clearly recognizes that problem, ,Ind faces it in a practicnl way which cannot be ignored by my clty-thinkinsr Canaqun. . mnmummcduma For all young men and women who want to continue their educa- tion. and whose educational record shows that they can make good use of further education, advanced tech.. nical and professional training will be made available in Canadian unl- versities and universities outside this country. Think what this will" mean to Canada. Canada, like every de- mocracy. needs educated young people to help develop this coun- try, to help Canada achieve the place which is hers in this world. Without, tsducatiorr--ard education Young men and women of Can- ada will be given teehnical training for primary industries. such as farming, fishing. mining and for- estry, in secondary schools. Those who want to make a career of such work will be able to do so through the establishment by federal grants of Courses appropriate to the dis- trict in high achoola. in conse- quence upon the reorganization of the Department of Trade and Com. merce to promote more export trade, young Canadian veterans will be given special training to act as salesmen for Canadian pro- duets abroad. , Equality of opportunity simply means that whethar a Canadian citizen is born on I farm or in n city, he must receive the some chance to develop his talents through education. Education lies in the sphere of provincial rights, but. in order to bring about an equalizing of educational oppor- tunity, the federal government will make grants to the various Prov- inees to bring about a raising of the educational standards of all grovincea. The Dominion and the rovinces will co-operate towards the establishment of textbooks which stress Canadian unity, rather than sectionalism. Tnko a minute or so to think of education; think of the discrep- Incios of educational opportunities between the tarm boy and the city boy, between the rich mum's dingh- ter und the poor mnn’l daughter. Think of the irreeoverable wube of talent that has gone ongeven in our generation-tuid is Itill going on today, because, boy: Ind girls. and young men and young'women are denied qunlity of oirpirtynity. ot all ilu5raiiai' an“. Lawn! unit polls!“ the Alt, Won 0 Cumin, out. and on. done. in Prf to work tow-nil the ideal o National Unity, tow-rd- the ldul of I {no Cunndl for all Canadians. Tho Progrouivc Con- nervntivc Party alone, under John Bracken, the national leader with tho rational vision, can bring to Canal. "lie! from our mount dis. unity, from our present internal diuenaion. A house divided “that itself Cannot stand, but, under John Bucken. that house will be n- united. tht-o In“. "tal tti pointed "e tf, ltr "2W“ Imma- not only a means to living-our Challenging? Yes. A sweeping change. right in the roots of our democratic life is what We Cana- diam. all of us~nnt just young people-need. We need a new con- ception of citizenship. of the re- spntrqibilities whirh are ours be- uuse of the democratic freedom for which our brothers have fou ht for m long. We cannot ”MM tint. The Progressive Conservative Party has found that answer. John Bracken has promised that a Youth Advisory Council, composed of rep- resentatives of youth from all the provinces, will be established, The young people themselves will rec- ommend to the government what should be done for the youth of Canada-not as some separate group off in a compartment by itself where it can take no con- structive notion except where it has previously been invited to do so, but " an independent non- partisan body. whose whole pur- pose is in find out what in good for Hm mum: people of this coun- trr r , i, -'"r? that. just that is done for them, A,ro' Irits :wrifices made by the youth nf Canada in this war. after the, leadership they have given on the battlefields and responsibilities we have all accepled as Canadian rilizens. someone olse's plan for mun: people is not good enough. Youth must control its own destiny, and in the Progressive Conserva- live Party alone is it free to do so. What about. youth', part in the government of Canada? How are we as young people goin to con- trol our own destinies? Somehow, the answer must be found to the problem of giving to the largest group of Canadian citizens the right to look after their own " fairs. r Aspttrt git: national policy at Arttt.iryu.tl,i spirit of national Imity'lmoé Bll Canadians. thk Progressive Conservative Party will sponsor a national system of cultural and recreational centres. Here young people will have an opportunity to develop their Cana- dian spirit, meet other Canadians, and foster a Canadian nationhood. These recreational centres will be extended to rural areas through assistance in the erection of com- mgnity centres. H . _ Where private industry cannot furnish jobs for all those able and willing to work, however, the Pro- gressive Conservative Party will sponsor self-liquidating Mate pro- "jeets on a national basis. No one will be without work who wants it in this future Canada of ours. Full employment is gledged. and John 'Bracken has sai he will not chisel “the UM. . T Every Canadian must receive an annual income hi h enough to sup- port himself and; his family pro- perly. This means that Canada must produce more and consume more; that is the way of raising the national standard of living. The Progressive Conservative Party will sponsor the setting up of decentralized planning boards, composed of representatives of con- sumers, labour, agriculture, indus- try and the government, which will 00-0 erate together to work out the licst means of expanding Can- adian industries to give more work. Equality of opportunity must be carried further-of what use, you may well nay. is educltion if there is no job for a young man or a young women when he or she has completed that. education? The Pro ressive Conservative Party is plugged to see to it that every Can- adian able and willing to work re- ceive: his democratic opportunity to work at fair pay and under good Win-king tPndikions. democratic life will perish, simply because the rulers of Canada will not be intellectually capable of vot- ing on the issues of the day. De- mocracy and education are insep- arable forms. True democracy im- plies education. and education in its true form inevitably means true democracy. RCAF. and Mu. Dickuon. whose marriage w“ aolemnized in the Chuhhrch of the Good Shepherd. Mount Dennis. The bride In the former Lorna Forrester, d-uzhter of Mr. Ind Mrs. William Forrester, Northland Ave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dickson. New 'Nronio.-Barret Photo Ser- vice. EQ_Ernest_ I): A._l_)ighon, PFC, by know what's in th, PA? when you buy was AND 611mm. micron mm. count 1eeeueesee, _ The speaker affirmed his belief ‘in Free Enterprise as the best policy to build up the country and expressed his entire disbelief in regimentation and socialism. He spoke of his own ex erience in coming to Canada with the tradi, tional Five Pounds and, while not wealthy, he had always been able tohntske a good living. He was now connected with the mining industry which he spoke of u eing un- developed and needing men of en- terprise to develop and finance what he described as a great po- tential industry. He stated that, for every man in the mines, 30 men would be needed on the outside. When the war is over 50 to M thou. sand men will be required in the mining industry and several hun- dred thousands in factories and other industries. There will be no monny from England or the United States, for development, under a CCF' government. Where, then, would such a government be able to secure capital for full develop- ment. Last election the Conservative party went down to defeat because they did not stand to their prin- ciples. Bracken, he claimed, will do " he says and the people may de- pend rm him to give the kind of zovrrnmr-nt that has been outlined In Canada, as in Manitoba, the fight was against CCF and against Socialism. He quoted former CCF members who, on learning the aims, and objects of the CCF had been forced to withdraw their support. They found that they werenat per- mitted freedom of speech and thought. That no member of the party was allowed freedom of thought or movement, but was forced to follow to the letter the instructions of the Executive Com- mittee with David Lewis as the guiding spirit. This man was a former Polish Russian and had come over here inbued with foreign ideas and principles which. if prop- erly understood, he did not believe would be acceptable to Canadian people. . Grsttinued from plge I- cal career he had showed very marked ability. For 20 years, all through the depression and without a tit majority, he had given tiilt)) tttpl',",', in Manitobadagd t e _ {evince in goo i- 2,12f 'erthueill.' my great ex- perience and the success he achiev- ed under trying conditions eminent- 1% fitted him or the leadership of t e country in a new Progressive Conservative Government. Col. A. Cockeram John Bracken alone, the man who can bring Canada to the ful- filment of her glorious future, must be our next prime minister. It is the future of the young people at Canada-it is our future which is at stake. These represent the young peo- gle who are "anding behind John racken. These are the men who are lead- ing Canada forward to a future of gene and prosperity with John racken as her prime minister. These are the kind of men thousands of young Canadians are supporting. Today and tomorrow -between now and June Il-young people of Canada, we have a job to do. We must get these men and their: colleagqes elected. _ w Lou-trr-youth for action; look to the bracken team for youth. In Prince Edward Island there's Wing Commander Angus MacLean; in Nova Scotia (Cape Breton), Pte. John Macdonnld is Progressive Conservative candidate; from Sher- brooke, que., Major John Bassett is supporting John Bracken; Megal- George Hoes is a candidate in _ o. route; in Essex South. William 'Conklin, youthful publisher of one of Canada's outstanding weekly papers. The Essex County Report- er, is the Progressive Conservative standard bearer; in Brant, our can- didate is the vice-president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, John Charlton. Moving from On- tario to the west, in the Manitoba constituency of Springfield, a young 32-year-old merchant, Clar- ence Bethel, represents the Pro- gressive Conservative Party; in askatchewan. the youngest candi- l date of them all, twenty-three- year-old Fiight-Lieut. Frank Ham- ilton, D.F.C., D.F.M., is the Pry; greasive Conservative candidate in‘ Wood Mountain; Flight-sergt. El.: wood Mennard is our candidate in,' Weyburn, Saskatchewan; Major Davey Fulton of Kamloops. B.C, and Lieut.-Col. Cecil Merritt, the first Canadian to win the V.C. in this war for his bravery It Dieppe, is the candidate in Vancouver Burrard. These represent the young peo- ple who are standing behind John bat an tell ig," at some of the yam mun w o In Profmlivo Commutive undidnm n thin “cation. And not on. of than {was men is yet nur " Mth itthet. m .-- ._. . youga In aw In M791". " any who: Mr, Nut time new» mu to tal you Aottt ttte old Tot-la. "mambo: that the "on To ol the Pram-Ii" Conn".- " 1,yg"t Mulligan. u a little on: o y yul'l. 0 IV. . of the last Parliament dw- was well our sixty; think what . Punitive Conservativ- cavem- mont will mun to the young men and woman of Can-dd M M with tt. The duty of the people to vote ii the same as their duty to sup- port the war effort, He spoke of V-E Day and said that victory will not be complete until evgry fighter is back home and emplbyed. That will be the real V Day. T The CCF' party had copied their platform from Karl Marx just as Nazi Germany had done and had built a policy based on Marx. Mus- solini and Hitler had used democ, racy as a promise but had copied Marx. The CCF party is a parallel case with Nazi Germany. Under them we would have to work for the State and live as we were directed. This can be the one and only in, Gordon McLelland. of Hamilton, formerly a member of the RCAF, said that, awhile ago, the people had two choices in politics, now there were four. There were new political issues but the dominant one was Free Enterprise-Free 0p- partunities against State Socialism. Free Enterprise meant freedom to work as in the past, freedom to live and raise families, freedom to think and act in our own way and not be controlled by rules of a dic- tator government. Marx. The CCF' party is a parallel case with Nazi Germany. Under them we would have to work for the State and live as we were directed. This can be the one and only in, terpretation of State Socialism. Attention was called to the fact that, in the last election, 28,000 people on the lists had not. voted and that Joliffe was elected by a 2000 majority. Mr. Allan said that a vote for the Progressive Conser, vative candidate was an effective barrier against State Socialism and regimentation of the people. Under the Drew Government many new measures had been put into effect and a definite program offered for re-establishment, Mu, cation, health program, that 715 millions " dollars had been set aside for post-war plans. An immi- (ration "2,fJi'l,11, was necessary after the so diers' return and r?- establishment had been accomplish ed. He called upon the people of the riding to express their opinion at the polls whatever that opinion might be. l Msyor Jack Allan, of Weston, spoke of the necessity of proper preparation for rehabilitstion of returning men Ind women. That this pro lam must be intelligentlz thought out and the sppmnt lsc of A definite pron-rum on the part of the Liberal Party. He spoke of his own experience in the last war when, with s business as s public accountant. he enlisted and went through I trying experience over. sess. On his return he found it difficult to re-establish himself in his old profession but, under the system of Free Enterprise, he was enabled to enter new work and make himself I good living and, finally, enter his own business in Weston. _ n. speaker nod I Utter Item I con-mun: outing tut " knot tum (WM III (“new to I nun umod BoueUrd, in he. to ho forwarded to South implied I poulhlo doubt t Ill of thug bIllou would touch theirrtm. dutlnItlon. In conclusion ha and urn nll voters, no mutu- for w om they Gd decided to vote, to cut their ballot: on Juno 4th Ind Juno 11th, Io that the result might be I true expulsion of opinion of the people of Ontario and Canada. "Em: -WiRiiie "aiiiG7ii"ki _ iliid inn-an; that _'i'iit'iiilii, not “(can of the - in ' mm be nut to the Faith. LET’S STAY PROSPEROUS .l U N E 1 1 th SUPPORT J. E. "Jhtyt" SMITH Federal Liberal Candidate in North York Federal Liberal Candidate For LIBERAL POLICIES MEAN PROSPERITY and SOCIAL SECURITY NORTH YORK J,, E. SMITH II-tati." York North Liberal Association VOTE FOR VOTE LIBERAL 69 MAIN ST. N. OPEN DAY-Saturday, June9 Weston Tennis Club - TAILOBING and REPAIR! LAWN' (all GENT? GWEN“ CLEANED Ind mm "tntAtm--r0tttt " " of their ulna. All Gun-hi laud Aux-u rm. Tttaft or Dunno NOT RESPONSIBLE NR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS " MAIN N. J. BAWE PHONE 1000 BONITA TEA ROOMS MEMBERSHIP INVITED. Phone 42lW or 516 the BECAUSE WE CATER T0 PARTICULAR PEOPLE GOOD FOODS AT POAJLAR PRICES WESTON CLEANERS Committee will cheerfully give information. WHY WORRY‘ Popular priced fees for ttrl age players On Lawrence Ave. at Old Fair Grounds A WELL BALANCED MEAL AT 4 Large Hard Clay Play Courts. BONITA You will like our service YOU ARE INVITED Beginners' Classes. WY. mm 1,.” t WESTON PHONE 812 Tea Rooms N”