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IUHIIBIIDB llll FENCE COUNT} Noll- illllﬂflltiolll. Advertising

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"ma", Water simi- Gonrlioo Dragon". :2,“ mqpvmu ilnot. Inst p.m.,

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m; nu o. o. u. aw- “, was conditTon. Lewis Moan. N“ Arman. KT BLOOD DONOR ‘Vim ‘ﬁx Legvlvngmnoiin" sou“ wn on l bﬂ N CY, “n0 -' W" Wm 2i. good on you to???‘

—-— “Obi _mﬂ IN CALIFORNIA -— Mr. B“

—OLPI

T y’ TRAVERSE

Qlmonlo l1 teat are tho John A wmwhead’ Gmmmg ma‘; not use Bimglo? 4- Ncewed a telegram stating that his! sister Ado. MTE- Edward M“7h°'w'

.' W

mowing husband smionviy J. Wilfred Lee . Box 4i, Eﬁegidggnv-Cgmnm ‘he leygswwlsinnmsrsido, 454349.31 mourn three brothers, name y. s? w o; m5 Angeles, California an - wmiam of Moose Jaw, Saskatch-

llev. M. J. Rooney Learns Soldier- Brother ls Safe

, Jh _ A. of Gnahams 6M2 T>“§.1.;°sil=lo two small gran-d- ggﬁgfﬁe§ﬁ Joan and Ann Mayhew.

ii

Personals

m4 Mrs. Verdun Pal/ﬁle? mlerslde and Mr. and Mrs-

Llng of Kensington mowfe Theo lifax NS. last week where iloieiliavislted Lieiit and Mrs. Don- ihiBﬂm-"s -

l M rison and

“Anshiilivrielilaxili suhirrhersiac has

hill? vrismnz her sister. Mrsv E-J- mlaughg, Oharlottetown.—5

, Summer-

"Mn {Twig}: reilirhreliyhome from

side 33?“? dcunw Hospital where

Nxinéi his lei! amputated. Aithouch

sfill ‘ii-mi: his ﬂoiidmm‘ l5 °°“' 5mm; quite favourable.—S

l l’ omeary

Tailsshsirxlirllegciigy eegtablishment Qllssﬁcsimved in a recent fire has silWlYlSPfl a building and hitc-

rcpl. oi’ Sum

Rev. M. J. P-EL. has received the news that his brother, Sgt.

Pi Bernard Rooney, was released

sian army, after months of internment.

First news of his came on May 17. through American Red Cross. On the fol-

and Mrs. Rooney,

to hear the good news because

lous letter.

in . h ‘lllf! it redecorated has aifﬂ- He said he was in good heath egmmcnced doing bUSIHGSS-"s glad to get away from barlied wire enclosures and German

George Sheen

_Mr. and Mrs. guards. and that he expected to and Mrs. Daniel MacLeod 0f slim‘ be “homeward bound” very soon. mersido last week journeyed i° Sgt. Rooney enlisted in the Kmn-qnh p35,. to attend the ﬂ-D- American army shortly after to ‘blossﬂnl festival-S Pearl Harbor. He took his basic F‘ training in American Southern

——4—-‘"-‘ and Northern military encamp- merits. He participated in the Af- rlcan, Sicilian and Italian camp-

aigns, was wounded twice and re- ceived the Purple Heart and Oak Cluster decorations before

C. C. F.

captured in Italy. He was form-

INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL lirrlivirsiiifiegiisliottellbhPunmm" ORGANIZATION —-——-———— NG ' MEET‘ Looking Ahead TUESDAY. MAY 29 AT 8:30 P.M.. lll Ottawa Speakers __.__ By Tllec0ttogya Sltiirfefss0f Th0 ana nan tsasfiwibfsiiil~ l" oiwivltimt“lrtll.lz.“iil.nilli

Adoption of the Red Enslgll- 501114! ouid vo n

E

I

I00 acres, situated one mile from Keiisington on lilzilpeque Road. Brook run- ning through farm. Ideal for potato growing. With or without crop.

Two girls for day Work and two girls for night work. Apply White Star Laundry, Summerside.

WM. HIGGINS 8r SON

' ‘Iifoiii-Wfﬁllﬁﬁ 5.23-4i.

r .

.Til0il' IICI beaming Llouh-OOI. U. O. l. MORAN. ﬁll?- Oth- liliim to win the Victoria Ofhll in this war. and Mrs. Merritt. enioy a "i" moments of relaxation after his long 1118M 1P0!" “"99"- c“ ‘ "iii was recently liberated from A pri-wn Mimi! in Gﬂmlﬂy- 5"" ‘ "PM rest in England-he arrived home May 17th. t0 be 8119i“! b?

Wife and high military officials at t-he airport in Montreal. -(Cln- "m" Ii-lw Photo). f

..... ...... ....t.. ...

u

iT lNDlN

Wom llron I1 Granville Stun,

259T lhhugn“ U ‘l9 5°! Nllflllﬂlllo lot deliveries i: you m.“

14w 31st. Wllmnt alloy 0-20-21 nutmeg; paw, the“, Play. ole Josh t’ , s-aa-ao-ai -

“‘-F€d$"»=i'£ . 81m-

-5-12- .

—WANTED man to work on fox Md paged away sudgemy May your! ranch. Experience not necessary.

Rooney, Bloomfield. joyful S

April 22, from one of the German Stalag prison camps by the Rus. almost fifteen

liberation the

lowing day a letter written by thei Sergeant, himself, on May 4, was f received by his parents, Joseph‘ l Readville,| Mass. His parents were delighted

four months had elapsed from the time of the receipt of his prev-

being

King's announcement of policy on be

Farms For Sale

will propose recognition of the present Red Ensign as Canadas AT KENSINGTON official flag

' seems to be that he does not con-

ln IICNNICOCOI

llilllllllllliill

IANES liliilll lllllillii Miiilllli

Hugh HERBERI -Joy Ann PAGE Florence BATES - Harry DAVENPORT Scum Play by John Martian I loud Upon ills allay by Edward Xiioblodi ~ Directed by flillinm Dlotnlo - Produced by lvuoll liiliin ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows 7:30 - 9:15

Matinee Tuesday—3.30

,.., ,, n, SUMMERSIDE

troversy over the . "flu;

deslsn of o. new la-z

Ensign with the Union Jack ln the top corner by the staff and the Canadian cost 0i arms on a red field has been Canada's flag to distinguish ships at sea, on Canadian embassies and lesations and at international con- ierences.

Mr. King mentioned that it was the flag under which Canadian "P665 vPerbt/ed during the present war and had been flown on the Peace Tower on the Parliament buildings on V-E day. The decision will be up to Parliament.

_Cablnet: This week Mr. King will preside over his first cabinet council meeting since April l9 when he left for the San Francisco world security conference. He has been informed by telegram and letter of decisions of cabinet in the interval.

Filling the three remaining Sen- ate vacancies will likely be one of the thinks taken up in council this week. It is taken for granted they will be filled before the election. There is still one vacancy each in British Columbia, Ontario and Que-

c.

l-q

Liquor - Official circles here decline to comment on the possib- ility of the Prime Minister easing the restrictions on alcoholic bev-I erages, but the general opinion template any change.

The liquor issue has not been raised by the opposing leaders and this is taken to indicate no party, wLshes to make it the subject of‘ dispute on the hustlngs. i

CWAGS: An announcement isi expected shortly outlining the part the Canadian Women's Army Corps will play in the South Pacific war

-dering “what the army's going to

theatre. Meanwhile. bBiWII-‘n W0“-

do with us," and designing future‘ tropical kit, the girls report thﬁyh beginning to feel a bit jittery. However, one worry the CW.- AC hasn't got is that of pinn- ntng n. demobilized future. tor by the looks of things. the girls iin khaki will stay in it for a ions time

yet.

C.W.A.C. bull sessions have produced plans for Pacific uniforms of white or grey or tan cotton seer- suckcr. made on shirtmaker lines with short sleeves: waiter the fash- ion of those of the United States women marines. Ohers have planned officers’ uniforms along the preﬁ- ent style but made of white

rm» CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Davey, Winnipeg. Frederick, Halifax (left) and Pte. C. — (Canadian Army Photo).

‘I110 Halifax Concert Parties Guild, well known to all Armed Forces who haw ever visited Canada's East Coast. raise temperatures in a ward aboard the Letitia as the war casualties await transfer to hos- pital trains. Some of the performers, like violinist Julius Bilvornsn in foreground. are CBC mists. Behind

Mr. Silver-man is Cpl. '1‘. l.

and surrounded on the upper berth no Ho. B. A.

H. Jessop, Los Angela, Cnltlonits.

The newly-organized Communityl Concert Association of Summerside held their omrpziign dinner at that Clifton Hotel, Friday evening at, 7 P.M. Rev. Charles Carnegy, the’ President of. the Association ex- pressed confidence in the success- ful outcome of the campaign

“Summerside has led in every worth-while movement," he said “and it will be successful in this one",

His Worship Mayor J. Frank Amett stated that although Sum- merside has been accused of "being l, little aggressive in some things. we havie nevertheless trailed in our appreciation of high class musical entertainment. 'I‘l'ii5 was because we do not often have the privilege 0i having high class entertainers on our local stages."

His opinion was that the Com- munity Concert Association would bring about something that is badly needed in the tC-wn. l-le extended n hearty welcome to the visitors, and wished the new organization evcry success.

Mrs. Keith Rogers of Charlotte- town, who was chiefly responsible, for promoting the new association‘ brought well-wishes from the Charlottetown group on bstialf of, Mrs. GE. Full, the President. She, reviewed the history of the capital. city's experiences in their efforts toi bring better music to Charlotte-j town. They had orgnnlzcci about

S ’side Community Association Holds Dirmer

< —- ;-i-:er-—.~_.—_-i

Concdrt

"Mllsiﬁ". MT-F- R0891": said, "is the one inter-national is . clren who are the future citizen; o1 our country will benefit 111031,",

Mrs Marlon Slstaxe, New York Headquarters organizer so:

. landed best wishes for the success or the‘ rams

local campaign. She said there were tour ‘definite steps in getting the Association launched on its [nus- I031 career: promotion, orgsnim- Ll0ll, solicitation, and selection. With rcsard to the last named, a group known as the artist committee will with Mrs. Slstare, select the enter- miner's that will come to Summer. side. The speaker said there were more than 500 Community Con- cert Associations in tlhe United States and Canada. They had under contract 125 artists repre- senting the greatest talent in the world. There are thousands of good artists in New York, but to get on the Columbia circuit they had to be better than good.

Mrs slstare emphasized the facts that when the campai closes, no more membership app ications will be accepted, and no tickets will be sold on concert nights Member- ship tickets are transferable and holders Grin attend community con- certs anywhere.

Mr Lowell Hancock delivered the application blinks to the workers, and Mrs Sistare answered ques- tions from those who were not quite

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thll sols-n is reserved for news of local interest, but. sdvertisini of a novny nature ml)’ b0 ""9""! at ﬂve canto o word, strictly pay- vanes.

Community Con- urt m-iborll annual meeting, Charlottetown Hotel, Tilwdly. May 29th st 7.30 p.m. . 5-38-21

CANDIDATI I03 WAID V - ll. C. H. Koofo wﬂl nominate tlu voosaoLln Wm: V is luooess- , iontotho tnlimliitmtunicgaixr-i non. -

sum loco-um PmllisDlan-l chord a most enjoyable solo at tho ‘Li. Boll for the big on Woﬂioum; Mary Amniluli.

II‘ IOCPITAL - ‘mo many frimdl of lbs. Melvin Andrew will

rat l that rho is in the P luvtal accidentally hlln of her homo Friday and or log. l ATIINDI GRADUATION -l Mrs. Ramsay ild was among thou who attended the radui-

ENGAGEMENT - Hsorieant Major and Mrs. HR. Veouy an- nounce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Roms Elisabetta. to Malcolm John MacLean of the R.C.N.V.R., youngest son of Mr.

,.iob ever to be received by the firm

ﬁfteen years agm had Md Esme. vllcav on the details of the campaign ‘bl ‘t.. bit - M" §f,§{',,_,§“§§§§ed° ,§°‘Q,°§l,f ,.,,,-,‘,,,“.°l‘.Z, During the dinner, Mr. J P. Mac- wm. on account of dtvindling men», Innis led a sing song with Mrs harsh“, on this Ocmsim, (h;- Nmvl Bill Blsickfoid as pianist". Mrs. York Headquarters promised to so» Bﬂibﬂm ROPE!" entertained H1069 them through" in SD13,» n; lire present. wit-h a delightful solo, Mrs. membership beinz lower than FfPifh RPS-Wis ﬂf-‘img ‘r15 3699319311‘ l t. eif‘dTlis'l.rl'd is. ggclligmsennfivﬁllijefcl lilriists W Don Baker. represent-ins the

and Mrs. Peter MacLean, Little Sands. Marriage to take place shortly. 543.11

CORVETTE HERE FOR RE- — The largest naval repair

of Bruce Stewart and Co. Ltd., ar- rived yesterday afternoon when the H.M.C.S. "I-Iunstville" tied up at the Company's dockyard. The "Huntsville". a British-built cor- vette of the Castle class, is much 1512M’ than the Canadian-built type of corvette. It is expected severiiilt molnths will be required to comp e e t e overhauling. necessary rapam and LEAVE FOR SAINT JOHN _. M"- J-Q 311115. accompanied by her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker Brown, left Saturday for at. John, N B . Mrs. Sims will remain there for a few weeks in an effort to recover from the recent ordeal she has under. Bone as a result nf the illness and recent death of her husband, the late J C. Sims

PWOWSE BROS. STORE EN- TERED - A burglary at Prowse mw- W?" which. according to 31W 901109. netted ifhe thieves ap- proximately szoo worth of goods, “'85 Dﬂrnetratcrl some time Friday nigh-t. Entrance to the store lg said to have been made by the burglars dropping through the sky- light to the top floor by means of it rope. ‘Iihey made their escape by hfetikiiiir down a door which led to the lower floor and then leaving bv iinbolting the rear door 'I'hoiich several _minor breaks within the City have been reported recently.

i . Eddy, Leonard Warren uncl Smnmerside Board of Trade, spoke Bampion. b11951?

1 i_-_

Einitioniil unity there must be s sat- At Bridgetown

n s s: =- U‘ n >-. O rr m fh n n: cr 0

ilsiied and prosperous people. His review of the Bracken policies with mgarrl to floor prices and other matters was heard with greet ep- trociaition .

Major MacDonald also received l cordial hearing, and made an able speech on provincial issues, dealing Qarticularly witih the alarming in- crcases in debt incurred by the Jcnss Government . ’

Hon Dr. MacMillan reviewed the manpower situation and scored the King Government policies which resulted in lack of reinforcements for the Canadians who had fought so gallantly Italy, Normandy, and Holland. He also dealt with the

There was a large attendance at‘ the joint meeting held on Friday night at Bridgetown by Mr. H.F., Mac , Progressive Conservative‘. candidate for King's in the fedobili election. rind Major J.A. MacDonq aid, Progressive Conservative can-i didate for Third King's in the PTO-i vincial by-elect-ion.

Mr. W. Bentley Creed eapably presided.

The meeting was also addressed by Hon. Dr. J.P MacMlllar-i, provincial partv leader, and Mm tmnsportation question and the Leslie Hunter, M L.A_ ieriminal delay in completing the

Mr. McPhee dealt ccnvinetnglyl new ear ferry steamer. -

'__. ____ ._.

CDDRESES

GA. Y’S PLANTS

We re ret to report that we Willi be unabIs to send any "d"! by mail. Our business will be mostly on a cash and carry basis. but H!" press orders to the amount of 86-00 or more will be secs ted. Plants are now in good condi ion for sot- ti out. In pereuisls and bien- plilIs, Pansiss and English Daisy (in bloom) they make s brilliant, display at 12c each. Also (Inter-g bury Bell 20c each. Sweet William. Foxglove. Carnations. Forgctme- not 12c sscli. Hol hooks 30c each. which srs budding for bloom.

In annuals we have ' ‘ ‘Heed something new. and that is petu- niss all in bloom, and flower lov- ers that want immediate results. and no long waitins. for bloom. they will, and are very much sp- prec . As the supply of those are limited, the lste customer will br disappointed. Of course the price is more than tho lots plants. Single in bloom 01.25 BQI‘ box. All double in bloom and uffy ruffle 01.50 s box. one doom in ooch box. Later all double 01.00 s dol.

Annual bedding

flower pll-ntl: includes Actors, . Bslvis, Zinnil. Marigold, AlyIum carpet of snow and violet ueen. gobelio dwarf and trailing‘, p-

raggon an

almost. in bi fililll 80o a dos

., sloopthas Colvls atioo endless stoooodosaa. In vegetable ants wo have ou-ly cauliflower. and ma» at 00o a deem. tin sorly tomato 00o a dozen, Peppers 40c dos. Bead tuco 80o a dos. Cuoimbon 20o box. Celery 30c dcl. liltvesb o

for fall and winter use not res y before the last of June. We pos- itively clon st seven.

"mf ty, will deliver an address over

Hear the following speakers for the Progressive Con- servative radio broadcast over CHGS, Summerside.

Tuesday, May 29 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mr. Ray Tanton, Summerside, who served with the Royal Flying Corps l9- 14-18.

Wednesday, May 30, 8 in 8:15 p.m. James Pendergnot, Kosisington, farmer.

Friday, June 1, 9 to 9:15 p.m., Peter Gallant, Egnioiit Bay, farmer and, retired School Inspector.

Back Bracken by voting for Lt.-Col. E.K._Stro|ig, M.C., candidate for Prince County.

It's Time For A Chongo

i l

MR. W. CHESTER S. MeLURI Progressive Conservative Candidate for Queen's Conn.

crcr - ON TUESDAY, my mil u 9.00 P, M. 11's mm roe .4 cmizvos vars PROGRESSIVE con/servant's

“he biirtrlilry of the PPOWSP Bros stone is hr.- first major robbery or that kind in several months.

nun-Es- _ DINGWELL — At the P. E. Island Hospital, May 27 i945, to Mr. and

Mrs. Cuyler Ding-well, a son, James Eldon.

DEATHS

BELL — At Stanley Bridge May 26, 1945, Mrs. David H.‘ Bell, aged 84 years. Funeral from the home of her son. Frank Bell, Monday at 2 P M. Interment Cavendish.

YEO-At the Prince County Hos- pital on May 2'7, 1945, John E. Yeo of Northimi. Funeral from his late residence on service

MAYKIJW - Suddenly at Oakland, California, May 24, 1946, Mrs. Ed- ward Moyhew (nee Ada Whitehead) of Grahams Road, Prince Edward Island.

STEEVES — At the PE I Hos- pital on May 1i, 1046, Mn. Leland Sleeves, Kingston. in her 40nd year. ‘lino remains lire resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

RDGIRSON - At Canoe Cove, May 2'7, 1946, Robert Rogerson in his 86th year. Funeral ‘Tuesday from the home of Dougald Mac- Lean, Canoe Cove. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Canoe

residence, Tarantum on Ma 25. 1945. John T. Garland, ag 80 years. The funeral will take lace from his late residence Mon ay morning‘ at 830 to St. Patrick's Church, ort Augustus. Interment in the church cemetery.

ESSEIIY - At Brookline, Mass... on Sunday, May 2'1, 1946, Mrs. Minnie eed, age 5.9 years, widow d th lstio Albert G. - on! omthsrssldoncoof or o- Wm. H. Teed on Wednesday,

May’ h, service starting at 2 o’cl . Interment People's Ceme- tery. sins will arrive this ev-

en .

CAR. I. - At Crom Roads. County. 20th. Con!’ in his your. and Ilka. Mlltmi Carver. Funeral from Cross Ros Church this (Monday) afternoon, service start.- ing at 2.30. Intennent Cross Roads CInotei-y

. g at the Mac- losn Funeral Home until 1 o'- ‘islook today.

N. D. MacLoan

UNDERTAKEI

IMIALMIN

ﬂsrloototownsll Norﬁﬂlﬁo Ilonoll

Too Late To Classify Ion. siiui-niiuoiz. 110T WAT- or Print, 114 Prince. _ 545-11

to: sans __ microns‘ Mash. C. Green. West Royfliy- 5413-"

FOR. sALl: - CHILD'S ROCKING horse. bath tub, express Wilson;

i f . ' ~iiﬁ¢.\'|i..s?-_‘ .

also congoleum souare. Ail-Dali:

n. B. HANSON it. n. A!‘ us/ : TNE TGVIN NALI. i (SIIIIIIENSIIIE) MDNIIAY, MAY 28th. AT 3.00 P. M. Iinil at tho 0'Loary lall

MONDAY, MAY 28th. AT 8.30 P. M.

Speaking On Behalf 0f LIlUL-COL. I. H. STRONG, M0.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR PRINCE COUNTY

\

It's Tilns For a Change VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

‘QETIQT-LEIIEIEI nisi*‘i_”ainn aiairsiaiﬁniéiaiiﬁiﬁiisiisilaii

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS

PRINCE COUNTY

The Progressive Conservative Candidates and other speakers wish to meet all of the electors at Public Meet- ings which have been arranged as listed below, when the party's policy and program, and all public matters in issue in the present election will be discussed. All meetings com- mence at 8:30 P.M.

O'LEARY, MONDAY MAY 28

ELLERSLIE, TUESDAY, MAY 29

GLENWOOD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80

FREELAND, LOT 11, THURSDAY, MAY 31

COLEMAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 1. LIEUT.-COL. ERNEST H. STRONG, M.C., V.D., Progressive Conservative Candidate for Prince

Inserted By The Progressive Conservative Association

Elﬁlfﬁliﬁlfﬂﬁliﬁllﬂilililiﬁhiivjlmiuliﬁliﬁlﬁlillﬁlglglg

. fl_l'l_l‘l_.'1_l'l.i'll'l_l'lﬂ_l'l_l'l.i'l Fl_l'l_l'l_|"l.l'l_Fl_l'.

C. C. F.

PIIBLIG MEETINGS PRINCE

' KENSINGTON, MONDAY, MAY Z8 King George Hall - BORDEN, TUESDAY, MAY ﬂ >" _ ' Town Hall i KINKORA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 J Parish Hall _ BEDEQUE, THURSDAY, MAY 81 Central Bedequo Hall MALPEQUE, FRIDAY, JUNI 1 Malpeque Hall

Speakers:- CYRUS F. GALLANT, C.C.F. Candida“ and others. ' ‘Li’! FITITITLFLHJIHFLHIIFLHILFIIIHIITIFTZ; at 5-26-2i

in L

Addresses will be delivered on the forthcoming election by MRS. HARRY DICKIE (whose husband was a prisoner of war) and

MR. HAZEN PHILLIPS, Secretary, East Prince Liberal Association. ~

0n Tussihy. May 20th, over CHGS. from 0:00 to 0:15 there wll ho ll lddre- by the HON. HUMPIIREY MITCHELL, Minister o! L050!- On Thursday, May 31st from 0:10 to 6:15 then will be s bl on Price Control.

BIG LIBERAL RALLY MEETlN GS

cannons, MONDAY, JUNE 4 TRYON, TUESDAY, JUNE s. KINKORA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE s. KENSINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1.

MR. J. WATSON MacNAUGHT, K.C., Liberal Candidate, and other prominent Liberals will address tlioso meetings. Other Prince County Meetings will be announced later.

s:-.-_- ~