Juan-viscous“... ‘aosrllﬂn-wélﬁitnn n. """'

iss- ihls um“

he unmi- u, m, m“

' 401' ssu. _ m _ “'1 willﬁgo 6-9-2i.

i826 < m c.7613? Ivczuww" 551B also included the " gurnishillﬂs- I" ' elll this week. - t’ EBEOCULATIONP" W" Mcssrsaoegﬁee 52th:;- '"’“,"§,,,,,. Town Hall, Bum- ab]? "Biggie. Lorne Drlsccll, E. P: Wednesday, June 613i! ﬁlm 7- n! Dllcy and Walter i‘ - - i - t _ . -——— i -n.r. AT s . _ Emu, AINT solm -M *"§,‘§,‘,°T,?m$.§ closin of PtezEdward Roy wiﬁﬁﬁ cmlieart University, Ba hillést rushed 58%‘; ‘zmiliftigiythgt ill: lwiliS "' was- r.'_ 05p a n miragerlgflltnglmsummersicle. ﬁn‘ ‘E's 12nd WIS operated on " —-—— n. “slid ml 12-10130’ tutti. ‘i-m d nun-m _ 1o- " - . omi- wlhiing of in? Summersidc ﬁg’ “Pmﬂlmmid- now or Saint “"9 of the Catholic wo-I u n", w" “"1"” h" been Over- s held on Thurs- if an}? 1939 “M W56 wounded e 1 in tile Knights 131$: wit‘; Wm sggyetiéig alga-allay iii. stair m H i or Wedge was appoint- or the meeting lrvth

e . -- Pl ' .' - 1:58.41 attendanclmylilllzg. ""“'" "till? {it ‘$3131 r h e ,.‘.“?..§ had o. sent .. lloins l-‘rsiii ilvcrssas ex lent war (stirs. D. ' “N31 Zllolinhilggvethaujs had "big! 0,91%; J- 0- (Freddie) Gallant. son

‘ n W554 . and Mrs. Cyriiw Gallant, t. rirlhgizvtffeedr M annumglLB Euston so, arrived in the city ~-' “Id be awarded n‘ the Saturday night liter years ' w? Si Mary's Academy and “W” “em”- mPrs-ide mg Soho“ The Gnr. Gallant sow service in the m M“ Delaney, w“ B? Sicily and Italian campaigns be. = h“? daegate to the mm fora being forced out of action in ‘ (invention being held in In“ an" suﬂeﬂng a severe head otcmown on August 7_ Two‘ zﬁulsdutléiat éggts him in hospital v orte . Fiol- ~ mtthigegjlsirfgs 21am“: l W Gnr. Gallant arrived in Halifax “r was Spent. the L new‘ on the Postma- orl Thursday. One "M" Leo wood Mm “my, 5mm". JBWDh. was killed in France ant lirs. Abel Arsenault and ggotggly an» 194;- Jﬂ‘!!! "IN-heir i C“! D°l"“‘°Y"_s' no member oi an slii-=i'.¥'i§’§“b.l'l ‘"- ery. Sgt. Frank is another brother, at present stationed iri Halifax with the R.C.A.M.C,

five

LAYMENS ASSOCIATIQIN . ' of t e

Bi. Mary's 0n esdiy evenlnz- Mr. Inghtohm pr, the president was in e ... The standing committees appointed ns follows: Program: ~ T. Clarke. chairman, Frank tron, Earl Simmons, Roy Tan-

WINTER MAY

from P880 1)

t. mut 150 mhszris (Sléxat the PB.

_ , tary exc nge rae every our ﬁvhchsaktigénstuy‘ Em.‘ gig‘ weeks, and ii he is careful he can Mécxenzie “dd J’ J ‘Enmanlmurchase his rationed food for a- Hnd tenowship.‘ E: E_Pa-,.kjibout iive marks (50 cents) week- » chairman, P. W. Warren, ~ - Connell, Harry Jones, Em-,

dgtolnbs (:21 theddsily gage? 51ft be- es re an lnea cu pot- $55.50 312;,‘ Qlgiﬁgcﬁégﬁfiacoes, barley, fats and sugar. On an‘ _;_ M“ ma“. Arthur the monthly list are ersatz cofiee, ,, m, woods,“ w_ m Bax-hm ireal coffee, tea and salt. The lar- ,, 5mm Charles Clark; pub. 'gest ration of real coffee is 100 ;J_ J_ Emmi,“ and ROSS»MM_ grams and the smallest 35 grams. e. Major May suggggfgq!" 5“ ~Milk and dairy products supple- im, should be 10mm u, merit the rations ior children. returned service men. Thlsi m u" Germm‘ m 3911"“ 395' estion will be considered at the “fin "M1 meeting _s, I ‘Every German at heart remains ____.___.____ a German. and many oi’ them are .11,‘ 590,158 Mummy h“ u- close to Hitler. His cohorts are riot .. to Kelislngtcn after spend. deceiving us with their protesta- ilie past {our 4.9m; in m1- tions oi collaboration. The since- . - ‘rity oi the Nazis is not worth a ____ broken coin." Among the arrivals on the is- TWO newline. are tunctionins ~ for the summer months are -0M Published by the Red Army ..i. Winston Mayne (nee ‘Jean in Germany and the other bv the neon) and little son, John Win- ' Germans under Red Army super- » Jr. They are visiting Mrs, vision. tel- Simpson of Malpeque, also' " At present 300 movie houcu are lives in Emerald and vicinity. being operated and the Berlin thea- - tre oi opera and ballet is planning to open soon. near its old site. Werner said the Russians were s- -. “ii eﬂcﬂumitins the opening of chur- BIRTHS Chel- D~At_the PEI. Hospital on BY-PIODUOTS 0F THE FIQI . iiiio. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- FRUIT TRADE 5- 3°64. Hlshiield, a daugh- "FITT — At the Kings Coun-

“(Exiperiamentsi 1 News) y. rwen years ru t products iliigg.ial,_ltiolitaglle, ram, to industry has assumed increasing m" Mrs. Alvin J. Garrett. W0 importance. stat-es G.W. "-0111. PEI. on June 7th 19- H090. Assistant, Dominion Exper- cﬁb inlcntdl Station. Kentvillc, NS In t H R — at the Kings mi capital invested in the fruit Y “$911M. Mvutasue. PE. .. and vegetable preparations indus- try wag about 27 million dollars, salaries and wages paid 3 1-2 mil- lions. UP t0 1948, the most recent year "ior which figures are avail- ﬂ-ble. there has been a. re or less steady growth in the in ustry re- flected in the invested capital oi 60 million and payroll oi 12 million dollars. ‘mat this growth is not all due to expansion to meet war- time needs is indicated by the iig- urcs for 193'! and i988, when cap- — ital amounted to some 4'1 to million and wages and salaries to '1 million. Gross value oi roduc- T tlon has shown correspond ng in- ‘ crelnent from 2'! million in i924 to

“"3850 1115135. a: Mr. and Mrs. ﬁmhmh. eorgetown, PE. I — At the Kings County "it Mvntrisue. 912.1, on chitin to Cpl. and Mrs. hﬂUAuvell (nee Genevieve

E t a son. Daniel Blaine. I Y-At the PEI. Hospital

Mariel; s

ituiriiiieolm Ohll Anorexia. niiiié bilge, lgingfm ma‘

AT B

i I izrwrrﬁ. ma...” “Tl i3 t... and 1...... '4 9 , U r f: QM“ street. on Jlitilicee i0. ms , and . lied M Otbar include iruit but-

im’ kl and ice

' la O 0

M.“

‘ itelgltlgelaelsiilllrlllcﬁk-illgsldlf; minim’ Mm‘ tiou, - thence] ialtics m“: conclri peel, gaced

.45 to the Ohurch oi “x 301v Redeemer, it, m. r ' Jlnlan catholic Oemstery. | “ .- _____ ..

I’

:11; cl-ianwrrsqbp GQARDIAN

TODAY (Monday) TUESDAY l‘, wEpNggDAy

o .

—PLEABI NOTI—

Owing to the length oi this feature no sliori. subjects will be shown. '

howl 7 and MI Matinee Tuesday 3:3)

TU MMERSIDE i 109 CANDIDATES-

Thl on i! poms party ob. "i"- l "b" mlicrltv. will decide who leads the gmrernment 101- the "B" 11W Years .11 ve it! could prcsage either another clcc-' tlon soon or iorniation o! a coa.l-' itlon whose component elements cannot be forecast in ldvance.

Damaging“;

Dominant ._ in the election are: Prime Nlliiigoe-r Mmkgngig K1118. 70-year-old lender oi the Lib- erll Diirty for nearly 36 years, Prime Minister {or more than i8, fighting his seventh general election as a Par leader.

J nBrwunlsai-lerciulerl-o- zrcssive-Ccnscrvatlve Party 10m- time Premier oi Manitoba, contest- iugglhls iirst federal election cun- P"

MALI“ '. leader oitheco- operative mnlmoaweaim rude“.- tion. 113M111: hi! second ' " as o. party leaner.

The Liberals have 235 candidates, the Progressive Conservatives 20B and the 0-011. m. Other parties are Social Credit, with 94, Labor- Progresslve. ‘tith 88 and the Bloc Populaire in Quebec.

These, with 149 others o! varyilm political shades. blingithe candid- ate total to the record high oi 954 compared with 6'12 at the last gen- eral election in i940. and thcpre- vious high total 0PM in 1986.

In 1940 there was an overseas vote, but tho number oi Canadians abroad at‘ that ‘ime was ‘much smaller than now.

The service votes, tucked away in sealed envelopas, have been mailed to election officers by the voters themselves and voting has been re- corded over a period in advance oi the home voting. ‘ Recording and compiling tiie service vote led to important changes in the law and regulations for this clectionxergoorninatlon day

uundldﬂllts’ amen scattered service stations.

The hues Ono o! the most-discussed issues

and inefficiency in the methods oi raising men ioi- the forces, contended there should have been outright conscription ior the Eur n Wll’ and that that method 001d be followed ior the Japanese wur,

The Government's answer was to point to the sin and effectiveness oi the Canadian war efiort. It was an issue which cut two ways for in the Province oi Quebec the Liberals found themselvcl viipiwed by In- dependent, Bloc Populaire and. other candid-ates who cha-ruﬂd it with being false m its Prﬁmiscs in apply-

liecoives Military Medal

For allowing outstanding courage on D Day plus two, Sgt. R. J. Noonan, loit, oi Borden, P. E. I., was awarded the liﬂiitary Medal. He ll shown aboard the Lady Nelson with another Islander, PM. l. B. Arsenault o! St. Louis. They arrived in Haliiax Friday. — (Canadian Arm? Photo).

-.-_-.—_ _.._ . _-..::r._- l

men sent to concentration camps. |called "Protectorate" oi Stunts Only iive of the women havemnd Moravia that ﬂea village wns been found alive, the Commltteeweradicated from the map" m the said in a report distributed by the grounds that assassins oi Reinhard Czechoslovak Press Bureau in Lon- Heydrich, the "protector", might don. An unmounted" number oi have been hiding there. children under 14 also were taken The committee report said there awa and never heard from. was no investigation oi suspicions e report emphasized that thcithat Lidice sheltered the i itives. oiiicial Nazi allegation that a radio Nevertheless, 10 c! trmnnittcr and stores oi arms and German troo drove ammunition had been hidden irrrounded Lid ce earl uric l. No Lidice were completely untrue. lone was allowed to cave or enter. Annihilation of the Czech min-‘A 12 year old boy who tricd to ers’ village, which has remained: escape was shot dead. So woo one one oi the cruelest crimes of f-heiwoman. war, occurred June 10, 194-2. After, “According to a German record, liberation oi Prague, the National, wliich is said to be very incom- Council of Bohemia sent investiq plete," the committee report said, gators to the village site to try to, “there were 174 men rounded up. get the full story, “By 4 pm. all the men had been The first the world knew oi’ the killed, the women and children death oi Lidice was when the Ger- carried away in covered trucks man-controlled Prague radio broad- and all houses burned to the c an announcement by Karl HA ground." Frank, _I-Iitler's deputy__in the so- I

IORTANT MN

On Friday evening, June 15th at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. R. G, Green, noted, authority on Fox Distemper, who discover- ed a virus capable of immunizing a fox with one injection against this disease, will give an address in the Court Room oi.’ the City Building. Fox, Mink, Dog and Fur breeders are invited to attend and hear this noted authority.

P. E. I. SILVER FOX BREEDERS’ AND EXHIBITORS’ ASSOCIATION " i-_i~s'~i~:r i- ~ 1W8 6-11-13-2l

and lur-

"CAUSEWAY

A recent press editorial stated that the C.C.F. is not aware oi the Iland problems. We wis-h to quote the follow-_ ing resolution to prove that this is not so. (Thisresolutlon was passed at the 1944 C.C.F. national convention — not just previous to the election):

“The C.C.F. wishes to emphasize the determination oi our movement to provide for the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island a proper connection with the m-ainland, in or- der to enable the citizens of the Province to attain the social

lng conscription at all.

jme Government sought to make the chief issue its own record dur- m; me last 1o years, particularly in the conduct oi the war and the, passage oi socialta: other legis-

f .

stion for the 908m” mwmuwbd" o! experience in national and

inter- i‘ national proclaim {guideline aoptdkiu tnnlilcl

contention was

the ti $1.1‘... institutions large eniiewﬂiﬁl-

Mela

in. rMemoriam

‘ RIC-III!) ' . _ H‘ I I‘ III] OQI 'ww'i".'il.§‘.€g‘i‘£, "if;

‘ will novei-“bq fang-oil's: Vlrlih [mﬁ - hon minim.

.inidils-| re- anri in

ruchcm- bl '.lNl7°l' “gﬁnﬂfﬁmus mitt; my Sword-swan»!

smiy Story oi [idler ls Toiil

W. W. IIIOIII- ._ A; _. Juno l0 ( l‘:

m" m ch igimt st 101"

and‘ economic goals to which they are entitled as citizens oi Canada. i

“A C.C.F. Government will, immediately on taking oi- ‘ilce, lllﬂkg an investigation to provide whether a Causeway or some other means is the most appropriate for the desired social purposes and WILL IMPLEMENT THE DECISION WITHOUT DELAY.”

VOTI 0.0.1’. POI:

',\ Causeway between P.E.I. and the Mainland: Guaranteed Full Value For War Bonds: Increased Family Alhwﬂm (W i0 $9 P1555“) Increased Old Age Pensions, Free Health SOUR”! Security For the Farmer and Fisherman: Proicction ior Labour and Small Bucinwllllll! Full Employment and Social Security For All:

- .. u A

Auction Sale

or nouslilsom Foals-nuns AT n nonclmsnn summ- roman/i! “m”? A§.§s°'C.‘I.° 1'15 h r blic Auction his 1min Mr. Ii. an y ll lit-Lil's ru-aﬂ lanai-r 1 Dining mm mo. i xiv-m min. g “us; 0min. l, Ocdudoul Chairs, i nun (Home comm). 1 Oonbinsilon Wrlihg Desk and Book Cue, l Radio (Roget). 11'5"!

in be‘

u.- ioai-sruil lbedSrlnnudMntt-rellcl sauna-sienn- A0,’; loll. I Canzileum Sqlunres 0x9, 1 Electric . Wllhllll M16115". (ﬂptty), l Electric Iron, l Electric Toosicr. 1 set oi rm Inns, l loo Bot, l Lawn Mower. 1 milk can (100 lbs), mall Tables, 1 Veranda Chair. l lot oi Dishes (80 pieces service ior eight), Hooked lingo, Wool Comfort- orl and Blankets, h Tub and Board, Axe, shovel, Jars, clocks, Bbiecil. ‘rawoll. Tabla Clo Napkins. Odd Dishes. Con! A Saucers. Bilvsr Knives, Spoons, Forks all cooking Utensils and Several other articles. W. II. BEATON-A "

Won Battles

i BY EDDIE GILMORE BERLIN, June 10 -- (AP) _ Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov said today Soviet Russia is studying the question o! demobilizing her mighty army, and at the same time dis- closed. his own story of the night gtétaﬁxllr which won the battle for r

“The Wm‘ in Europe is ended,” the assistant comlnander-in-cliici oi the Red. Army told correspond- ents here from Moscow.

"We now are studying the ques- tion oi demobilization."

This statement was in response to a question "is the Red Army being demobilized?" Marshal Zliu- loov did not comment beyond the answer quoted.

Mardhll Zhilrov said also:

1. Soviet Russia wants German war criminals tried at, once, prefer- ably in public.

2. The Soviet; kel it would be

to have lorelgn correspon- dents in Berlin.

‘his Marshal said a novel night attack by 4,000 Soviet tanks and nearly 5,000 airplanes, striking in the white glare oi massed search- lights, broke German defences alo tho Oder River and delivered Bﬁlgﬁl to the Red Army.

"The Iuddenness oi our blow was overwhelming." the Marshal said. I-Iis statement. telling oi what prob- ably was the greatest, night battle in history. was the first detailed account oi how the Red Army broke through 50_(L000 GEIIII-iliihgé-

in... sniinlrv

IGnMOQQIIeBt-Jllislbtidowqﬂolk

ALLAII JBSEPII BALLAGIIMI

lilo VIIO, Law Billed

J. LESTER DOUGLAS

HIGi-nmnmﬂnlioﬂoiowqhcducoboalor

GYIIIIS J. IacMILLAII

24MB!‘ ’St.,l“"‘

Jillill Aliens MacLEAII

BOMOITDIIKHIIIO Plot

w. ciiizsren s. McLllIlE

45 Lcngworih Avenue, Charlottetown, Bruins-

VOTE

Progressive Conservative I T’S TIME FOR A CHANGE !

EJIIEIEIEEIIEEEIIEIEIIEIILIIEILIJiEIuLﬁliEEIEIiﬁlﬁliﬂlulieiaiiulféiﬁ Describes How Russians‘

Of ' Berlin

fenders and took Berlin lost Aipril.

Marshal Zhukov commanded the attcdt on the capital. He said he considers the battle oi Berlin act- ually was ‘won on the Oder River line and not in tho city, tor it was in the Gerlnan defences in depiih along the Oder that the enemy was really beaten ,

"The Germans e a night heal/l’ bWW." he said. “We knew this. so we had to introduce some element of surprise. ‘m make sure 0f P1118. I. as commander ct the attack. ordered an attack along the entire front at night. The Ger-mans were not looking ior this.

“The 68111173313 expected a ht attack, but they did not think he entire Wight o! the offensive would come after dart... .

"We broke their resistance quickly and moved in... reserves were routed as fast as ‘they came up b)‘ planes and tanks. So by the time we reached Berlin its defence was bored."

ETCHING WITH ACID

In 177i Karl Wilhelm Scheele. a Swedish chemist. discovered that etching could be done with hydro- fluoric acid which eats away the outer surface oi glass.

MAGNETIC AMBER.

The ancient Greeks knew when amber was rubbed vigorously it acquired the power to attract bits oi straw, leaves or feathers.

-~r—-_—-:t

‘Ediﬁfﬂlﬁlliliﬁlﬂiﬁllﬁliliilﬁﬁiﬁliﬁrwr-iiﬁiigigsiigiEmgiigiigqynwwvrv-im

QSPECIAL NOTICE

g PAGE enemy EIEIEE]E]EIEIEIEEIEIEJEQIIEIZIEIIEIEIIEIEJIEIEJIEIIPJIPJIEIEIEIEIEIEIQIEIEH, I

Flow To ‘Marl; Your Ballot TQIDAY

Educ“! "

{l OPENING

Kinsmen Dancc Yacht/lag Club tonight

Music by tlu Dowlhwlielé Orchestra.

Dancing from 9.80 to 12.80. Admission 50o.

rpm ---- s.-

i Public Meeting

There will be a meeting oi the shareholders and patrons of the Kensingtou Dairying Ass’n. on Thurs- day, June 14th at 8 p.ni., in the King George Hall, Ken- sington. The purpose of the meeting is to complete the organization oi the Ken- slngton Dairying Cooper- ative Ass’n.

W. L. DELANEY.

hburs: East of

, 2.3011. i’ Delivery I

Spring Street 10.30 a. m.

RE DELIVERIES ---

Our delivery leaves the Store at the following

m. 4 to Cabins 1.30 p. m. WEDNESDAY

‘ 10.15 and 11.00 o’clock a..m.

All orders MU ST be received one half hour before the above hours to assure delivery.

SUMMERSIDE

.F-PE.‘JLQE@I i].

West oi

Spring Street

10.30 a. m.. H .00 p. m.

Your co-operation will be much appreciated.

i SINCLAIR & STEWART LIMITED

"J . .. Elfﬂﬁiéliliélliltiiliiieiﬁliliﬁiqiwﬁﬁmiuiuiisliil . .

~ . ~ “s; z-‘n-n-gn- ¢.2-¥

GHT BINDIN’