may _111. _ _1_9~b»

Rousing Convention ‘Of

Queen's 'C0,I1Servatives

,gontinued from Page 1)

*’ _ w, Mat-Mun. HM °' 031ml of the last Provincial ‘h’ r, erection were ifﬂll)’ 0|"- gnm: with the rwmber of votes .::'"':..r:l ililtihtifﬂwas "° ° l c rt concerted effort P16?“ "m PF in the general resul - h t ws, siitherland announced t a ‘ss Hilda liessen, national direct- Moi the women's Prwwlvl- or Wﬂllw‘ Association, would Con“ in the Province in June to “Ymgize “he conservative women ffﬁgughcu; the Province. ‘ h. mo. Dr. MacMillan paid a ibuti- to .\ir. B. Roy Holman as a 1r ww- and carrvpitent “runmen ‘“§;,.;.-,,g ,0 Mr. D. L. Mathieson. $81 ‘A, Dr. MaclVlillan sald_ M15 ' ‘tliicson hail all! I113 Guiuncﬂ?’ Ma which had made hi: father ihlesgreriteri. statesman tihe Province ha“ N-py produced. HE ldl/ﬂ hi .,ld m... to prophesy that Mr. ‘Qgdviiicsoii will some say l" ti.“ ku-Qrn he the next. Pmvmml leader’ oi the Progressive-Con- "Q3315 ilhemineeling adlovfllﬁ- T » i aned ~=1;:%‘,*.‘,’§§ the Cottnrvatlvc “m 'J" win-ship o! the Hon. 1m. in the Provincial

‘Gaul. l". ilssililian. and i" the \\‘0l'l'. 00-113 done hr Queen's “i Ottawa bv Mr. W- '

(‘Milky CllPSIT!‘ 5- 31414179- M‘ P‘

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

"This is the second occasion [it h,“ bpponlc my pleasure to report ,0 n, . your President. 0" the ,’,,.,,‘,;¢;.. ni our Assmlatlon," said vii, B. Roy Holman in his presl-i deiizzni report» Nmmany- this! memo; should have and would, have been held last fall. lﬂd "I was my jnicntiOn Of _V0\lf‘ Execu- w, or noisy so. In fact, prepara- llmls in? inc Annual Meeting were helm: madf‘ and practically rwdll {or announcement when the GOV- ernmrllt in power called for the lioidir; oi a general Provincial el- rcllcn This election was not alto- gether ilnexpccled. The Provincial election ltris flnalLv announced for December 11th.. followed closely by the Christmas holiday season, then what proved to be the nost severe winter experienced ‘for many years.

"Early in the New Year an execu- tive meeting was called but, 0W1!!! to vary inclement weather condi- tlrms. the attendance was small and it was agreed upon by those ygeseni. that no further attempt be made to hold an Annual Meeting unnl suitable travelling conditions ivrllilfi nlrlkc it possible t0 have l really representative attendance. And so we are here this afternoon tn brie-fly review our activities an In Organization and as a political Party. since ive last met something over a war ago. ,

"i! l8 not m)‘ intention to Bo iiito loo much detail as we have important business to transact this afternoon in connection with future actiiltlt-s. l do want. however. to M161‘ briefly to a few matters bE-l

forr. turning this meeting over to roll lcr discussion and the trans- action oi business.

"At our last annual meeting, 1| referred lo lilo effort-l made by your President and Provincial Iix- ocuuir, during the previous year, and lolioiiing their election to of- iite, to rPVlVe the party spirit in cui- Association, to put new lile into our activities, to reach out inhf the rural i-ldings oi the Province in a (lciermined attempt to mlka contact ivitli our key men in he various localities, to the end that. -..._.___

F" ‘lowers thrive irt an shade:

soﬁnsllm” "‘ '1" '°°“ ’°' m W5“ l" designed for n’,‘“"°“"ﬂlnss. with ieftlcu 0 the sky unwell‘ mo!“

Ison the

Mallgicn umbrella E§°§§TJ .1 en it is needed. And Whit; menace is desires, m, m.“ “m. m no country w enjoy ltittbo me blunting l; gunned h,

i0 the

do not

u "like Eirlsbbfeg elﬂgglgga: do: to them. r , 5 Q K vrl c mam no", Plinth: in mut-

lie _ low houses semi vindgmﬁﬁlched

v -.. .,,_i A‘

“vince-wids Party 0d action.

a!» low. Tail shrubs and i ‘Quilt "Win luvs 1b.: '

we might eventually emerge from our apparent. lethargy into a Pro- We made a considerable measure oi progress. despite every handicap. and we entered the‘ year upon which’! am now about to’ report with renewed courage and confi- dance.

“Our organization continued in press on towards our objectives of the‘ previous - year, in earpandl and consolidating positions gained. and in making contacts with every polling division in every electoral district. Your Headquarters was in oonstin-t touch with every poll chairman of every polling division in the Province, first monthly, then fortnightly, and finally under the stress of battle, each week.

"It is impossible to enumerate all activities in detail, but your office has been complimented from all sections oi the Province upon the work attempted and the accom- plishments in welding together all sections. urban and rural, into one overall efliective organization.

“It is true we did not attain to the pinnacle of perfection, who ever did‘! We are pleased to report splendid magma. ‘rhat much "more might have been done in ev- ery part of the Province by moi-e concentrated effort was well de- monstrated in tile results achieved in the Charlottetown and Royalty riding 'in‘ the general Provincial election, where the Progressive Conlﬂzvatlve candidates plied up such large marjoritles in the face of a well directed Federal and Pro- vincial Government effort to win.

Popular Vote

"We did not win in the Provin- cial general election and on the surface it might appear as if we 10st ground, but we cannot admit that this is so, as our Party obtain- ed practically fifty percent of the popular vote. In Queens County there was a majority Conservative vote, so there is no reason that we as a Party should be down-heart- ed or reluctant to attack vigor’- ousiy in future contests.

"What of =tiic future? That is our main business here this after-

lnoon. You will be called upon to

select. a new slate of officers. I suggest you do so with care. We, who have served to the utmost of our ability for the past. couple ot years, will still be faithful in the ranks and ready to serve,

"I would like at this time to di- rect your attention to. the fact that our Association has well-equipped Readqusrers. This has been gen- erously provided by our worthy and energetic representative in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Mr. W. Chester s. McLure, tor past years, free of cost. and we owe Mr. Manure at least a debt of gratitude for making possible for our use this splendid accommodation. con- sisting of office space and equip- ment. We have a capable perman- ent office secretary, iii the person of Mrs. Ailce McCarthy. and can assure you that any matter icit in her care for attention will be well looked after.

"We hav"! in active operation an

[aglnssivc Women's Division of our

Qrgdnisitibn which has accomp- lished wondcnful work in the past and is still most adtivs. We are most grateful for the effective work they are doing.

"We have a young men's organi- sation in Charlottetown. and the good showing made by our Party in the City in the last Provincial camllian is due in no anlall part to the work‘ of our young men and

Flower Borderhedd Terrimﬁ Beautifies Modern Home . ’

Wi- {$395316 slut. ' errum "he; bALwNY ma.

I fume tor a one-story liouu, u shown in the illustration. A low wall topped by flower boxes rising A foot or more. but ncver hlghor than the whdorievel. can sully be constructed’ At. the hue of this wall a boron- of flowers on be grown from Iced lovm directly in the ground. Flower boxes IR. the windows complete a decoration. which will make any house a eho-v

place. »

a planting odds to the ap- phsontsileofthehoulmandpro- duh a picture which will be on- med umuob by inn hcuu oc-

cupants as pudcrsby.

N: but gloat cars mould be token lltlhd ‘choice of colors. mm clgouid harmonise with this color o0 thehousle, and ‘its trirni

a s panung uses a ptﬁtnlllrfcd. and whitest the base o

rtldtitﬂis window

*2 u" h lobliias.

by liowermmggq .

,_ h 1 let ' - ._llﬂ llmunnnlaﬁ.

bdlbonybiuc on top ot ta

xﬁllllffl division I our Organiza- on.

“Taking our political situation aliin nllalwODl-Iltontoour successors in office, we are not. ashamed of the legacy we are leav- ing for their consideration. and upon which to build a more elab- orate structure.

"Personally. I wish to thank lli members of our Rovinclai execu- tiva and Queen County executive for their sacrifices and devoted m- operation.

"1 also wish to thank our lead- er, Hon. Dr. MlcMilian, for his contact with. wise counsel, and devotion. to the weilare of‘ the

B! Party,

"I would like also to extend sin- cere thanks 0o Mr. MoLure for his kind assistance at all times. and I particularly wish to thank our Vice-President, Mr. J. A. Gilli». for his very fine cooperation. it has been a pleasure to have been associated with our competent sec- retary. Mr. Charles McQuald.

"In clqsinl. I want w thank cv- ery friend and supporter of the Progressive Conservative Party, and particularly all poll chairmen and secretaries in Queens County. for their loyal support and cooperation during my tenure of office."

Mining

(Continued frcirn Page 6)

2000 Gold Crest __ i2 2000 Gold Man 260 5000 Goldora 03 i- 3000 Goldvue- 16 1-" 3500 Guayana .. 80 12000 Gulf Lead 200 2000 Gunner . 30 2000 High Barcee . 500 Hollinger 5980 Home Oil . 10500 Homer - 2500 Hosco . 250 Hud Bay 360 fnt Nick 7800 Int Uran 3000 Jackniie 13000 Jason 1500 Joliet . 1500 Ksyrand . . 4000 Kelwren . .

200 Kerr Add . ‘ 11300 Kirk Gold . .. 08 3-4 500 Kirk Lake . 153 '

100 Labrador 535 1500 Laguerre . 03 1-4 9000 L Dufauit 64

1'15 Lake Shore i2 2600 L Wass. . 32

200 La Luz 240 ‘i000 Lapaska .. . 06 5700 Lcduc .. . 102

300 Leitch 110

. 3800 Unglrian . . 3o 1100 Little LL . 103 12400 bcuvicourt . 64 27450 MacDonald . 76 0503 Macfie j. 0‘! 10w MacLeod . 105

100 Madsen 3'10 302.0 Magnet 24 3-4

300 Mal Gf 108

49014 Man East (B 1-4 1800 lidc-Kenzie . 48 1125 McMarmac i5

4600 Mid Cont.

1070 Min Corp \ 3000 Mylamaque l4 5450 Negus 5n 2000 New Cal 130 1000 New Nora . 13

050 Noranda. 49 1-2 4100 New Pic ll! 1-2 3010 Normctal ..

aooo Pattmsster _ ' as 52500 Pen Rey l0 1-2 2500 Piccadilly .. 06 1-2

50 Royal Bk 400 8m Ant ‘i700 Senator 20475 Sherritt .. 3100 Silver Mil! 3000Slscoe .. . O00 Springer . 003 Stadacom .

2000 Towagmac .. 400 United K ll 900 Upp Can 301 Ventures

I100 Vicourt 125i Waite aooo Winora

2220 Yel Bear

4100 Foothills ...... ..... .... 2000 Oil Sci 2075 Pend Ore Total sales 710.000.

FOLDOWKD "WORD OI‘ GOD"

111111., England - (OP) — A mtallboy admonished by his

mother for crossing a busy strut on his my homo from Builds! school told tier: "God told mo to

curb when s voice (from l police- car loudspeaker) aid: "All right sonny, you can croutnml."

PLAN MOI! ACCOMMODATION

IXOQHGAL-(OP) -'lhare‘| p altering: of " hotel rooms in swckholm now, but plans are bu; lnl made to build three new" lio- teis with n combined total of M6 rooms u coon u one material shortage/is overcome. ‘No of the hotels are already planned in de-

ll. '

canvas unnrrun

sum » such _ cooked. cubed ncohmetsorvesloi-iambcenbo Iubltlttlted for the chicken in ‘Jehickm a la king." -

can." The lad was waiting at the '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved (or news of local Interest, but advertising.“ a news; nature may be inserted at five cents p word strictly my. able in advonm

DIVORCE COURT ADJOURN- ED - The Divorce Court adjourn. ed yesterday until June 10. Seven cases were beard but no Judgments rendered. \

POLICE IEPORT-Last month's City Police report discloses that 48 arrests were made by the local police during that time. O1 the number. eight. were for being drunk and disorderly, 23 for being 5mm‘ and incapable. one was for ‘m6 bﬂﬂiilﬂm one (canon-support, and one for uttering a ioi-ged check. There were eight prgggcu. tlons in the City last month undrr the authority of the Prohibition Act and six convictions. Under the Excise Act, there were four prose. cutlons and three convictions. The total amount collected in fines by the City last month was $1,009.95. Of that amount, Chief of Police Bzrtwistic told the city council, $406 was from the collection of Prohibition fines; $300 from rims under the Excise Act; and the n. mainder, $394.95. represented mil-- cellaneous fines and costs.

ST. PAUL'S W. A.—-T11E closing meeting of Si. Paul's W. A, Branch A was held on Thursday after- noon. May 6th. at 3 o'clock, in the Parish Hall. Prayers were m“. ducted in the Chapel by the Dio- cesan President, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. The clothing for the year's wori: was on display. showing great credit to the members. Included in this display were 0W0 quilts. and an outfit consisting of nineteen infants nightg-owns. sweaters, etc. Mrs. J. '1‘. Rodd. president o1 the branch. gave some encouraging remarks on the wonderful work done by the members, and their

stainless, .3 makes jobs, for ‘Canadians

hearty co-opcrat-lcn. Mrs. Champion, Dorcu secretary, Mu. a. l l. Hamming. education- al secretary received hurtfap- plause for their faithful services during,the year. lilrs. Cosh also. made mention of the work done by Mrs. Rodd as social ' service -y. A cordial vote of thanks was moved for Mrs. Rodd by-Mrs. W. E. Bentley. The large bale of clothing, amounting to over one hundred dollars. was packed lobe sent to St. Phillips School, '_ Fdrt George, Quebec. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Large, Miss Lewis. Mrs. Whcatley. Mrs. Hem- ming and, Mrs. Harry Mati-iieson. thus bringing the season's worbto a hsprpy ending.

TRINITY W. M, Bw-Tlic After- noon Auxiliary W. M. S. 0t ‘frlnity United Church. Charlottetown, was held on Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Social Hall with the president, Mrs, R. E. Mutnh pre- siding. Thirty ladies were present. After a short prayer by the pre- sident, Mrs. J. Y. Maclhdyen took» charge of the devotional‘ period, which opened with slrwlna "Whit , A Friend We Have in Jesus". The, scripture reading was Psalm 121 l. and Mrs. J. L. Lockhart led in prayer followed by‘ the Lord's Prayer in unison. A solo "The Lord's My shepherd" was fooling- 1y sung by Mrs, W. G, spencer. Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie gave a very lovely meditation on’ Psalm 52 and , closed by saying “the art. of being t happy is seeing lite in its true per- spective". The singing of “Breathe on Me Breath o1 God" closed the inspiring worship period. Mrs. Buo- ~ tin; recording secretary read the minutes of last. meeting and in the absence o1 the treasurer, Mrs. lilacFadyen gave the financial re- port. The Community Puiendship Secretary. Mrs. Morson reported eighty three visits made during April. A very inspiring letter from the Presbyterlai Secretary o! christian Stewardship, Mrs. J. F. Easton was read by Mrs. G. H. Barbour, Christian Stewardship

neared in the Little Theatre c.

Iiznplre Theatre dlu

Secretary. Mrs. Easton pleaded with B" W. M. S. women to practice Christian Stewardship of liiezr time, their money and their tal- ents. The president voiced the reel- 11185 o-f all the members deeply re- gretting the absence oi’ one of their members. Mrs. R. H. Rogers through illness. Mrs. Mutch gave e very bright and interesting tal-k

s Lin!

The early stainless steels _

developed prior to 1916

were used principally in

making stainless cutlery. Since that time

new steels containing Nickel in addition lo Chromium have been-developed which combine non-rusting properties with great strength and toughness.

International Nickel is working hand in hand with other industries in the develop- ment md application of stainless steel.

Today this beautiful white alloy has hundreds of applications, from a gleaming saucepan or pressure cooker or a valve handling acid in ‘a. .

pulp and paper plant, to a. A

complete railway ca: o:- bu‘...

And so o. new market for Canadian Nickel has been developetrvvhich now makes use of thousands of cons of Nickel» from. Canadian mines each your.

This new "market creates new jobs for Canadians both in the Nickel industry and other industries. ;Thus docs research develop better products, create more

imbloyment. -

Picture-d above are the characters as they ap-

titled,‘ "Shanghai" WhlCh W85 staged recently at the ring the final Studio Night pexm

_______ ""1118 Congo in M11163" The ﬁ ~ ‘GREAT runner: ASSETS

forrnance tor this season.

lllid production en- Carmady»: Mrs. Patch 135m- Pjgﬂghw pawn (gyd, my J. JHTFEYR The play was ‘

J. Jeffrey.

chapter was "MHSUBBe without love"-—there are eight hundred dif. 1mm languages in Africa. One The value verse of, "Take Time to be Holy" dwed i" (3 and the Mimah bmlisht the interesting one hour ° service to a. close. Miss Elsie Pun- ‘aw’ ‘mum’ cher was pianist for the meeting. M.“ 5M"

Cont: - or falcon" ,

Left to rightzl-‘Bert (‘Earl

clflrectetf-by ﬂydngy Photo by Saunders.

bulb and pit-rm pro-

, anads. is a ﬂftli greater Benediction than all the mineral production 1n- luding precious metals, iron, non-

coal, _ gas, asbestos

lat of shared Nllkel bani," movul by crane b lrdshtj can. .