i

‘ Water Stunt. .guzwfi, Water Strut. f??? . B0!

.“‘",q||lbrfll'lfllhl

I _N0'l‘lCE ~ Unloading car o ed coal at Albany i-Odgwlfl

day. y‘??? 30-1“. ‘lmg-d

Earle 4L

___ I1 41y sroar: and warehouse Ex be

Wednesday a-IWYIWOR until until a um will be t.» T"".%?'M%l§.,'§i. ii...=.".:.'; ~ 6-s-

|m close 0h a Ind evening geginnlngbéliane

TED. -_ Young man with "gfzfiimbition and personality M‘ Grocery Department (whole- Eglei- experience Dleielflld- 58F‘? laymen; j Selective Ser ce,

‘ gnirrside. 944*”-

ata. _ Holstein Bull 11 Ttfigskfioo lbs.) Eligible for Reg- mthitioii $35.00. 3 Shorthom Bulls '5'... 55.0 to 10o lbs. $50 w $75- ‘ yr. rtliorn Bull 2 ears. snorthom is 0 pure br , not fesiitereg. 0 P , 4 ee s o . hIJJLTdVF/grtsgnalweiglgs. w s-s-li.

_ ENSINGTON _ CAMEO. - uo Show Tuesday or Wednesday e We‘ '“°°""%‘.;..'°i'n°2 Friday or Saturday see P . qdids foremost funster, in the ‘dutiful Technicolor spectacle, 2311c Princess and the Pirate". guccuneers and buried treasures! Lots of laughs for old and youns! A150 Serial and Newsreel. 6-6-4i.

.. ACT CLUB — A bull’ rougoiliqiTAir Force Wives Contalct

b athered in t e club mem aetrsthg home of their p,- Mrs. A. Lewis, Argyle street, Summerslde on Thursday gfternooll. Dressmaking. mending ‘m; knitting passed several busy hours. In addition to other work this energetic group recently corn- pleted l4 pairs of curtains for the hospital at No. 1 R. dz NS. St. Eleanors. Tea was served by sev- |ral of the members-S

—RECEIVES ‘WORD — lirfl". Clar- ence MacAusland of Tyne Valley has received the following telegram from the director of records with reference to his brother, Pte. Leslie Bayfield MacAusland, previously reported severely injured in action, nature of injuries now reported as siiell fragment injuries to eyes due to blast" Pte. MacAusland joined the zmny two years ago and wen-t ovsrssas last y: 1'. He was injured in the lighting in Northern Holland on May 6th. ‘Hie shell which in- jured him must have been one of the last shells fired by the enemy nu that lront.—S.

»0FFlC.lAL VISITATIOiN

» Sovereign Grand Commander D.G. iiicllilrailii. 13rd Chine Scottish Rite of Canada, A.S. and A.S.R. who has been visiting the Province vrzs in Summerside on Monday evening and paid an official visit- ation to the Albert Edward Lodge

cl Perlcctic-n. As part of the cer- a]

éillfiiliCS in conncctio-n with the visit a lorrth degree was conferred. Fol-

was held at the Clifton Hotel where Mr. Arthur Dawson, Tryon, Grand Master. presided. ——S.

-—RECEIVES DEGREE — Miss Ada “act-sod, daughter of Mr. Nor- man MacLeod of Summer-side and the late Mrs. Macfeod has arrived home after completing hm senior year at Acadia University. Wolf- ville, NS where she received hea- degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. She majored in nutrition and has been awarded a Pliowship to do research work in nutrition at Dalhcuslc University and she will take up her duflel there on September 1st. —S.

Personals

-!Virs. Leonard McNeil. Sum- mers. e, has left for Montreal where she will attend the gradu- ation of her daughter from St. Flory's Hospital. 5

—Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of Summerside has left for Halifax l0 attend the annual meeting of the Diocesan Synod.

-Able Seam-an Carl l-‘itzPatrlck. Sunrmerslde. spent ii very pleasant weekend visiting in Charlottetown. i512: guest of his mother, 240 Quill!"

set.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. Earle McDon- ald and family cf Summerside. accompanied by Mrs. Charles Mc- Donald and Miss Edna glclfiafinald. moored t. M ncton, . ., on loudly. 0 °

-Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen of Bumnierslde have returned from Montreal "where they attended the ilraduoticn exercises of McGlll Un- ivcrsity. where their daughter Mar- saret received her degree of Bach- i tioi of Arts. They were accornfl- , nnled by rs. J. A. Brace and Mrs. 5- T. Allen.

57772221.? T IRNER’S TiliiKEY POIILTS

Last Hatches off JUNEllth & 28th Biwklll! orders, day old. Iiwebf u. m Beat

TliiiiiEli’S_TiiIil(EY FARM

O’Leary

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

(Eire-n: .|. liner Inn-nay. a Banner unumrsrbwi 1MMNCSNJOUNTI " 7’ x ' Nun. simulations. lilvortking

ju/"Wmu- rhbcllhidlllru . TluGI b“: he aayoftholol

Colrlicl Ill-h

bodolinndhanrhoniohsmmmh dayotllcporwook. Phone boyrcuponalblo

ow 5111141118 suitable f?

lowing ihe Lodge meeting a dinner‘

S ran neok-and-neck; Rainy River where a Liberal-Labor candidate by

I ported civilian-would still ed to

s had a minority strength of ~ members.

It; and 8L l

Mull.

I "Plume. W m m“; Cadet. 01 Grartvuie gm”,

m: autism. for deliver-in If. y"; N;

-roa sane, 1 ,

358.13’ Earle MacDonald,

wooden warehouse. Suntmer- 6-5-31

—SIIEBIFF'S REPORT-Follow a ‘a: fhgjlgésormrt submit- m m gamma!!!“ ymreme cmmittedbrto Joli 1 I mdrlglk. 1?; OpEI y, ‘a but i}? M I 9 . 3} fig“ 1% fellww property, a; sentémeg B: l 39- l serving . each of Excise Act 1-1

the“. 2; vagrancy, 2. Total, iii/e,’ S

Ken-shiatsu. an action for damages which has been before the County Court at Summerslde for four days now stands adjourned till June 25th. 0n M0 three witnesses for the defendants were heard: Mr, Alfred M°KB~Y one of the defendants, Mr. Fred Davison and Mr. Jose h Dav- isorn. Judge L.Cv LEWIS is g prg. siding Judge. _-s.

Awarded Medal For Bravery

The Department of National Defense yesterday released the cit- ations of 4.2 recently announced awards for gallantr won by per- sonnel of the Can ian Army over- seas in the Western European the- atre. The list includes Pte. Lloyd Phillipe HeadZB. of Charlottetown to whom reference recently ap-' Bsared in The Guardian gs having

en awarded the Military Medan Ptle. Head's citation follows:

Pte. Head was a stretcher bear- er with A. Company of the Essex Scottish Regiment on Feb. 19. i045, during the attack on the feature west of Louisendori‘.

"He was wounded early in the operation but continued to tend to gig wounded under heavy enemy

"When it was decided to move the company to a more advantage- ous position. Pte. Head volunteered to remain behind to take care of six serious stretcher cases. It was almost two days before it was pos- sible to reach the little party to evacuate the wounded men but Pte. Head never left them despite continuous enemy shelling. He managed to keep up their morale throughout this long period under the most difficult conditions. At no time did he divulge to them the fact that the company had found it necessary to move and that they were actually in "no man's land."

"I was entirely due to Pte. Head's courageous and untiring efforts that it was eventually pos- sible to evacuate the wounded men

ve

“Private Head's unselfish bravery and outstanding devotion to duty will be remembered forever by the entire regiment."

Pte. Head. son of Mrs. Ma Louise Head of 190 Kent Street, enlisted in the Canadian Infantry Corps in May. i943 and went over- seas last, June. Before the war he worked as a clerk at Kelly d: Mc- Inriis’ Men's Wear Store. His fath- er, Edwin Head, died several years ago.

NUMBER OF: (Oontinued_t|i_lfa_g_o 1L:

seats by a margin of less than i,- 000— ent/worth where William Robertson led Flt. Lt. W. Warren- der, Progressive Conservative by 354 votes on the basis of complete civilian returns. Flt. Lt. Warren-

der declined to concede final vic- m“

tory to Mr. Robertson until the service vote is known.

Meanwhile, on civilian returns alone, four seats remained in the doubtful class-Sault Ste. Marie where p Progressive Conservative had a slight edge of a 0.0.1“. can- didate; Kenora where C.C.F. and Progressive Conservative candidates

led a Progressive Conservative by a narrow margin; and Wellington North which moved into the doubt- ful class on the basis of revised figures announced today.

A compilation of the incomplete

opular vote by The Canadian Press shows that a record of l.- 574,i82 ballots had been tabulate with the prospect that more than 25,000 others-moldler and unre- bc add-

the total which com ares with a previous record of 1.5 1.431 in 1987. .

There was speculation at Queen's Park that the Legislature would be convened in late June to complete business left unfinished at the last session b the defeat of Premier Drew's vernment which then

Too Late To Classify F5115 - aooiu ruanrsnsn. Apply 24a Richmond at. d-s-li

—-———-' WANTED-By (ma. EMPLOYEE AM

unfurnished apartment 0r house. Write "L" care Gilasdlllili

f Ion tom 1.00 hundred. Fran saucy. ‘Yorhw 0-6-11 Foiiau: - BARN i0 Inna: m! i: feet. Also ilsser- Aiirlv l'-‘l Pownal Street. __6'-0-

_____________ -... ANTED ... A mm on n usa- w A ply in pamcn (Io 118 lgoa. Good waaes to , 6-6-31 ___i-- roa SALE - MODEL A roan. Below ceiling. Serial No. 125100!-

C ll between l and ii at Oh or phone 1802-1... 0-0-8

______ ________.__.._ iron. sans - rwo runs-nun Shorthorn bulls. one, l8 month!

“fififiifl-wiaiix

2i late

Fllxajwzqzn

tT BINDING

old. one year-old. rm: Cameron

RAY- MELAND . BARBARA, BRITTON

... Waits: Sioaold- lmllo Watson A FRANK BORZAGE Production

Oiniclbyllfilflflfl, ‘Iinflhmm

Also NEWS and POPULAR SCIENCE? SHOWS 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

“Eastwood's £3115 if i

EBJuiCTiIT'

0f 0h'town And 8’side llotarians

Ma-Tlmfilllullowtlfioensurehis race freedom from want if only he will exercise 1t. was the zist or an igsptilrgigafladdgesg: delivered last night

. V. . . limo 131131311 p35- tor of ‘Iuinity United Church. The occasion wag a dinner given at. Trig Charlottetown in celebration of tihe first joint gathering of the Char- ckittbtltown and Summerside Rotary

1| .

Chattel slavery had been 1n exist. once since the dawn of history, Mr. Mhvwhnan sud. but had contin- ued i0 disappear down the ages. The Industrial Revolution had en- sured its destruction for man found a new power in the use of ni- “'- which obviated the necessity cI slave Labour. The great problem now, the speaker said, was to abol- ish war and he was convinced if men devoted the same amount of energy to ensuring peace n‘ they had for five years devoted to pros- ecuting the war, the feat could be accomplished.

Lt.-Col. K.S. Rogers conveyed the thanks of the audience to Mr. MacLennnn for hki address.

President T. Roy Cudmore, of the Charlottetown Rotary Club ore- slded at the dinner. Seated with him were Messrs. W.E. Darby, president of summerside Rotary;

l’? P.G. Clark, past president Sum- guest

merside Rotary: and the speaker.

President Cudmore recalled the meeting at which the “’ club received its charter on June 23. i948. He said the wholehear-ted efforts of ifhe Surmnerside club had resulted in the completion of many community activities which haw brought praise and encouragement from all quarters where the results were renown. He was confident that the two club had developed l. sin- cere friendship for each other and that this friendship would be felt in each community.

ihe Summerside Rotations were introduced by their president. Th9)’

uded Messrs. L.W. 88mm

Earl Hickey. William Hayward. Hush Morrison, Dr. J.C. Simpson. E-F» Foley, Artihur Brennan. Hen-TY Gta-udet, Earl comer. Victor WW- and M. Bradshaw.

The entertainment consisted of dances by Miss F's-an Dugcn W110 was loudly and repeatedly w- - 501138 by Writer Harry

, lt.c.n.v.n.. and solid‘! the quartett-e of H..M.C S. “Queen Charlotte."

Brie! addresses of ailpmlhum were given by Bntariims Darby "id Clark o: Summer-side.

_______ mnporr - (c?) - A schme in rebuild an area near St. Paul's as a memorial to war dead. the W!" of which would be subscribed by a world-wide appeal, is suzizuted by the Chartered Survey"! Infill"- tion. The area. it Ilyl. ‘WW4 m“! become for all time Mimi-ll l“ character and thought. 1:” “imfis . ""'*~! CRAWFORD — At Moncton Hos- pital, Moncton. N-B. on June ll- 1940 to Flight Sgt. and Eli's. 0.3. Crawford (nee Dorothy 105"!) °1

as Shediac, NB, a son. George Char-

’ DEATHS rTfsEffiu-e‘ ‘cinnamon Hospital on Monday, June 4, 1046. Mrs. Peter C8235 of Vernon Rigel-é Th m m s.

Fflnfnfl-om hI-iachgnhmChui-ch, Vernon River.

MuINTYBI‘. — At her residence in Miilcove. June 2. i046. Mll- J93"! R. McIntyre, in her Mth year. COYLI — In the Chariot n Hospital Jime 6th. ml. h

Coyla aged 0i years. Hh rem ns

...!

are resting at his residence, 102'

Dorchester Street. Funeral notice r.

N. D. MacLcan

IJNDEITAKEI

EMIALMII

ctariottdown all Noni Illh [loll II

A large and enthusiastic meet. ing was held last night in Ken. slngton on behalf of Lieut. Col. Ernest H. Strong, M.C., Progres- sive Conservative candidate for Prince. The meetinl was presided gar b3! Russell Chvavmgiog.

crisingto . . . . Mayiiilan, leader of the Provin- cial Oppzsition, and Mr. Joseph Harris, .P. for Davenport. Tor- oéito, for ttlhe past! 21 year-s. 8150 a dressed o mes ng.

Lieut. Col. Strong stressed the fact that the farmers who make up one third of the ceived onl one seventh of the

“ l Income. He described their unhappy lot, their insecure future, the slavery to which they are submitted because of their rid. iculoualy low income. He went on

John Bracken,

population re.

icy will better the lot of the farm- ers. ey be protected against violent fluctuations of the market.

Erratic Policies

The candidate expressed deep concern about the local putter and cheese industry hampered b the erratic attitude of the Fedora Gov- ernment. He also denounced the high processing tax imposed an each fox pelt and compared that ruinous policy to the favoritism shown for fox pelts imported from the United States. He accused also the King Government of endang. firing the future of the fishing in.

us .

Lieut. Col. Strong vigorously scored the manpower policy of the King Government responsible for the shameful let.down of our sol- diers in their greatest hour of need, saying that the same Gov- ernment would not be entrusted with the future of these same men when they return to civilian life. The men surrounding Mr. Brack. en, the Merritts, the Pearkes, and

say . thanks to his nit-i and rational pol. '

1:9 CHARLOITETOWN sparrows E

Large Conservative Meeting Last Night At Kensirrgton ,_ ‘

hind him, are well qualified to see to it that the men to whom tlhe country owes so much come back to a decent existence in the coun- try the defended on the battle. fields o Europe.

Mr. Joseph flan-ll

The world will need the produc- ers that ou are in order to feed the starvng opulaticns of the old world, said t e representative from Daven rt, but the Government has _e obligation to treat the farmers right, which it is not do. ing now. The speaker convincing. ly explained that John Bracken. fanner, is the man who, as Prem- ier, can help the farmers fulfill their great task. Aind Mr. Bracken -has not only pledged securi ithefarmers but to all groups fomi- ing the population of Canada.

He denounced the policy of dis- unity of Mr. King and proclaims! that only Mr. Bracken can esta-b. lish unity in Canada by his policy of equality for all.

Mr. Harris recalled that he has

Prince Edward Island and declared that being familiar with the transportation difficulties of the Island, and the frightfully high freight rates imposed on essential products, the Province faces a crit. ical problem. The Liberal arty has done nothing to remedy hem but John Bracken has pledged the people of Prince Edward Island that they will have justice at last and that the conclusions of the Duncan Report would be carried

out.

The leader of the Opposition mentioned the victory of the 3rd District of Kings and that of On- tario. These two sweeping victor. les, he said, are a promise of slic- cess for the Progressive Conservn. tive party next Monday, the can- dldate for Prince County, Col. Strong, and the other Progressive Conservative candidates on the

ll .

that legion of heroic soldiers be. Isla d

»___ ._:~=.—.=.—-.-=;.—..===_

III/bite Cloves

The traditional presentation 0i white gloves signifying that there are no criminal cases on the docket Kiss ‘rrradebetlrli ChififldJusticedérnane

.‘amp- ,pre i-ngju ab: the sheriff of the county, at, m: opening sitting of the June term of the Supreme Court in Summer- slde yesterday.

In adressinz the grand jury the

Chief Justice said: “You have wit-

nessed the ceremony of presenting

the presiding judge with a pair of‘ white gloves the exact manning of

which is that there are no crim-

inal indictments to be presented for‘ the consideration of the grand jury; It does not mean that there were’ no breaches of the law ln the county! because there is a criminal Juris- diction exercised by the county court judge and by the stip- end”!!! mflgistrates. So the lesser types of offences are tried and sometimes d of before the sitting of the Supreme Court

It does, however indicate that since last session there have been no crimes or a serious nature and this is a matter for which the county should be commended. This ls due 111 Pa". 0f course to- the vigilance o‘! police and the officers of the

w. '

The jurymen were then instructed in their duties and His Lordship continued: "You are meeting under mom " ‘ nu: m“). ‘ is um“ iurorlhavcmetiniihepastsix years. What is known as the first phase of the war has been success- fully completed. That will not only permit a large nurnbe of our sol- diers, sailors and airmen to return to civiliim life but will enable the whole country to turn its abilities to problems of reconstruction, and the building up of a more adequate and satisfactovriyu economic system where there be employment and social security for all."

His Lordship pointed out that- the tremendous achievements of industry for war should indicate, the possibilities of industrial de-I velopment for peace. Turning to, the international situation, he said! that “we must not close our eyes to the fact that the war against Japan must be won, but the phy- sical winning of ilhe war not enough. necessary basis te economic and social reconstruction alnd seci-ftv is freedom from fear. freedom from fear of arm-ed Sil- gression. Recent events in Europe are sufficient to indicate that sec- urity from military aggremion is a difficult objective to reach."

He cited a number of differences that have lately arisen among na- tions and said that "we must not fold our hands and say that the wur is over. All the United Nations must strive and m-Opeflte to see ttrat a world organization is Prop- erl cmnkiaéebd and maintatined."

a doc . King vs. Ervilie Essory. theft. for sentence. Ki vs. Andrew Perry, conspir- acy, t ird trial.‘

A peels: Khig (respondent) vI. Andrew , (appellant) Prohibition Act. m‘ rcofionderm vs. Andrew ‘Perry, (appe ant), lbrciae Act. King (appellantg) vs. Marx tSav- idalnt, (rcspomden Excise c. King (fill-ant) vs. John (Hol- man) Co. t, (respondent) llbrcise

Act. The Andrew Pony case was stood over till the November term. as s also the Andrew Perry appeals. l a appeals of Mary Savidamt and John (Holman) Gallant were set downtnbeheardon ptember 5th. Emory will no be

Dc . under Hilts, Kmisington; urray Gordon. Howilln; Harry Amett, Al-

Presented At

Supreme Court Opening

"We. your strand Jurors wish to submit the following report:

"We have inspected court house, also jaril premises, and find every- thing Ln good condition with tihe exception of the apartments occu- pied by the Mounted Police. which need a general renovating. We to compliment the R.C.M.P, on their vigilance in carrying out the laws of our county so successfully; and we would recommend that they check more closely on the dangerous curves and bridges on our highways in order to lessen accidents such as have occurred in the past at those places. We would further recom- mend that the law in regard to dimming car lights be strictly en- forced. Respectfully sirblnrlitted." (sgid) W. Russell Rogers, foreman, for self and fellows-S.

_.._._._~=:\

HERE'S . RELIEFJROM INDIGESTION

When Constipation In The Cam

When you have the kind of lndlgolflon that makes you fool miserable from bead m too—try the Carter way to get relief.

Take Carter's Pills tonight. You coo, Carter's remove this cause of indigestion without u,. " your stomach or pra- venting you from getting the good out of the food you eat.

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Next time indigestion strikes-got Carter's Pills at any drugstore-coin 25 cents. Take them as directed. You get the kind of relief from slug h in geatlon that will make you eel good again all over!