Wtlliers, in I radio report. Wed- nesday. gave the ship's position at noon June 4 It 29 degrees 35 minutes north, 67 degrees 50 min- utes west. He added that the May-

Tlie Mayflower ll. patterned gflri the original ship of the Pil- 'nm Fathers, was reported about jiitl miles southwest of Bermuda gt iiild-day Tuesday- Cmdr. Alan

MAYFLOWER II T80 'MIlES OFF BERMUDA

flower was sailing northwest at five knots The ship is due at Plymouth. Mass. later this month. She sailed from Plymouth, Eng- land last month, .,

?ePvice Vote Takes A Week; Results Will Be Known JuneI5

nriatwn lCPl - The 1l7.000i The Liberal and Prdgressive Con- n.....i,;-i-ic. of Canada's armedikserva-tives have two scrutlneersl ;.....is Iuesday night ICOHI-pleledleattlt and the CC? and Sonia (llt'll sccnndlday of voting in the,Ci-edit -parties one each stationed fr-ilmil clcction. but there was no at Edmonton. Ottawa, Halifax and emit indication of how heavy the London. WWI" ,1 me Specm Senna pom gin: lgddernment pays the spe-

-' ic. - T tl.-iiibcrs of the forces plus some cial returning officers S25 is day 1.i)tlil st-rvicemcnls wives overseas and the party representatives S20 gnu H.000 v terans in federal hos-vpluvs IFBVBIIAIIR and living expenses pli.Ils' are ligible to.voteT;'ii thepif in Lara a or -? illatL:2g-a-day 5p('t'i;iI .wt-ek-long polling. e re-3 tving alowance i. ii n on. wilt will beknown June 15. five. The returning officer in London dim tifter civilian votings ;was flown to England April 15.

liters are aboui.425. service pol- three days after Parlianie t wan lint: stations. each with either. antdissolved and the June 10 eeotiop ottircr or non-commissioned officer called. while the party represent-3 ,t licpuly returning officer in iatives left for London by air. also; ch...-go; lat public expense. some 10 days

(atiadidates are allotted to nave I alto. y ; I civilian agent at the polling sta- The deputy reluiwiingoificers at Lions on military establishmenta.lservice polls-all service person-pl W "' 'l.""' ""'..-T”.J"?l3:1.1.l';2..?Jt1...?:"?”:2.:xl;:..liI;L also scn agcns to po in s a to st . o oicrseas if they want. to pay them thelarmed forces is not broken! cw, down in me chief electoral offtc-l

whose at-iivitit-s will include I din- ner at tho Motor Cuontry Club. Theme of this convention will B9 ”markcIInc huh of our Cana- dian 9C0"0m.V." Convention topics will include "Top-mannizc-iitent looks at' sales and advertising"--an address by R0" w- Tfldlihani. president of Chrysler (lorporatioii of Canada; and ”Whal's new in the west? What's new in the East?" - a panel discussion.

The federation comprises 29 ad- vertising and, sales clubs from Hal-

Thursday. June 6.1957 n The Guardian Page 7l

Mrs. L Hicks ' Dies In West

The funeral of the late Mrs. l Leanun Hicks. the former Lilla I Bowneu. was held from the Mc- Tagiie Funeral Home, Saskatoon, Jladneaday. May H. The service wu conducted by the Rev. Hart Cutelon of St. Thomas Wesley Church. Mrs. Hicks suffered I I9- vcre cerebral heinmorage from which she did no recover. and her pualng came II I shock to her many relatives and friends in both Sukathowan and P.E.l. AI I young girl Mrs. Hicks went to Sulltchewan from Alberton P. E. I. where she taught for I number of years before her mar- riage. After her marriage she and her Iluaband lived for I number of years on a farm at Vanscoy. In 1949 they retired from their (Inn and bought I home in Sask- IIoon-

Mra. Hicks leaves to mourn her

Suit t . I daughter. Mrs. P. Curry. Sukatoon. I son. Jack of Vernon. B. C. Ten grandchildren of Vernon B. 0: tea grandchildr- ren: also four sisters. Mrs. Clara Bell. Mrs. Hector Oag. Miss Jen nle Bowness. Miss Estelle Bouness all of Summeuidc. two brothers. Firth of Sumrnerside and Arthur, Mt. Gilead. Ohio.

Buriel was in the family plot in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, Sask- atoon. ..

delegates are expected to attend, and also representatives from the Minneapolis Advertising and Sales Club.

This is the first time the or an- lzation has met outside East.

The Canadian Ga: Association

ifax to Vaiicouver. uith a mem. bership of about 3.500. Same mo

will hold its annual meeting at Jasper June 23-17.

CIIIIM

0RE'S

FOUR DIVISIONS

For purposes of the eIectlon.. aiuiy. navy and air force estub-. Il5IllllOi'II5 have been divided intog four divisions. each with a civilian rt-turning officer appointed by t'Zie' cuiiinct on the nomination of thei chit-l clccloral officer. l

llciurning officer Aiince Des ros- lN'h in London. I-2ng.. handles the vutiiig in the United Kingdom. Niriliwci Europe. Italy. Egypt and Indochina. There are approx- inuitcly 45 army polls. I2 air force pulls and one navy poll reponing Iii l,(iiidon.

In the Atlantic region, Frank B. zlillf lll llaiifiix is responsible for S5 nrniy polls. 40 navy polll and an air force polls. l

The Ontario-Quebec region. with Elfu"l(lllllal'I9i"S at Ottawa, includes rllllitfllilil armed forces personnel in the United States. The return: in: officer is liucicn I-loiit-hardl The army has 80 polls. the navy T1 and the air force tit).

IN WI-EST

Tlic Wesicrn provinces, the Acre- tic and some 35 troops in Japan and Korea will report their ballot! In Archie Baptle in I-Idniomon. The We-icrn division has I10 army pulls. 30 navy polls and 30 air Iorcc polls.

y In large military establishments tlir armed forces have set up I guilt for about. every 600 men. Each

ll has one deputy returning of-

cor. in member of the service Intolved.

The four political parties in the Commons all have their representi- Itivr-: in the offices of the special returning officers. to act an scrut- Inecrs in sonlng the ballots next vm-it Ind to watdi over their part- ts" interests. They were nomin- and by their respective parties and appointed by chief electoral officer Nelson Catqiguay.

p

Conventions Get In Their Stride

By FORBES RHUDE

er's budget.

The service vote includes Cana- dia's youngest voters - several hundred l6-year-old apprenlic in the army and navy. The fis- year age restriction applicable to civilians has been waived Iince

. the Korean war. i

WIVES VOTE

For the first time. wives staying overseas with their servicemen- husbands are eligible to vote in the special service polling.

Serviceman vote for a candidate in their home constituency. Each service voter is supplied with I

list of candidates and their polit-'

ical affiliation.

He writes the name of the candl- date of his choice on a ballot and placee it in an unmarked envelope. This envelope goes into a larger envelope bearing the serviccmen's name. address and constituency.

when the service polling is com- pleted. the envelopes are sent to the headquarters of the voting ter- ritory where the envelops contain- ing the voted ballot are sorted ne- cordlng to the constituency indi- cated on the outer envelope.

RESULTS JUNE is

Only after being thus scparated and no longer linked with th vot- ers' names are the ballots opened and counted by the returning of- flcer. The results will be known June l5.

it is conceivable that the service vote could produce belated upsets in constituencies where the civil- inn vote is close. it has happened before. notably in 1917 when 14

candidates apparently elected by civilian vote were turned out by.

the service vote. In each case the switch was from I Liberal to I

candidate of the Unionist govern-i

ment. Former prime minister King was defeated in Prince Albert by

the service vde in 1905

of Canadian Advertising Ind Sales Elutn will hold its annual conven- tion at Minalti Lodge. 0nt.. ll.'i Ytcbllel east of Winnipeg. June 14- 1 .

As I pro - convention feature.

Cunntilu Prone ltuilena Editor Vnany of the delegates will meet

-i. June. month at weddings, in Ilaot I month of c ..v ' Q The .A--m-nation starts its threeday an- iuill meeting in Toronto today. 'IIth registrations expected to run Irotind z,ooo.

Wlritates will hear wine I wecrlies in addition to the diIcue- l W"? l A JAN. T. Buirnan of Winnipeg: jrmdcnt for the Int year. villi

we his annual address It todayil l ., ncheon.

t- H. V. Lush of Toronto II firu fzlre-DTPSICIPIII Ind. in accord wltlip practice. will presumably.

Mr. Batman It Thurs-;

in Winnipeg June is for I div

Canadian Manufacture"! l

SMOKES

FOR CANADIAN MIIITAIIY PERSOIIIH

serving with the United Nations ltnenoney

fl! ml: 400 IXPORT CIOARITTIS

FONOIIHIIOMIIIQECII v

'i I 7Ii'Ii' -

llllll I. - IIIIII

I (III

x h 5

1-'.'I '1. I

l I I

'1

'1.

1

I, . I. ,. I

:

01 I17:

Ii?

ROBIN H001) Chocolate, Gingerbread Golden or White Cake Mix Coupon Special Deal Price

25c pkg.

Walnuts 35: l Island 2 lbs. Rhubarb 25c Crown 2 lb. Brand tin Corn Syrup 35c

Sugar 59c Perfection

A ICE cum

y Honeymoon Special

gl Pint Bricli . . . . . 29:: V2 gal. brick .. 98:

McLABI1N'S

CAMPBIILUS FIUJEN

CliEAMOfPOTATtlS0llP..25ctln

.13 0.0.9. OHXJMCIC -3 AVI

Graves' 28 oz. tin

Sauerkraut 25:

2 oz. pkg.

15c

passing, her husband Leman Hicks. . W. T

MIX

29: pltg.

1,5 pit. (04 oz. Cookie Jar

FANCY Dill PICIIIES only89c

ISLAND GROWN-FBISII

ASPARAGIIS TIPS only 29c lb.

PLANT SPECIALS

A NEW DEAL

FOR LABOUR

It was Sir John A. MacDonald who, in I878, introduced the legislation that

made it possible for labour to organize into unions.

It was a Conservative Government in Ontario in l9T4.tImt introduced Workmen's

h

Compensation.

It was under the Borden Government i-n I918 that legal status was given to trade

unions with the statutory right to organize for Collective Bargaining.

A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT WILL CONTINUE TO ASSIST LABOUR IN THE FUTURE AS IN THE PAST - BY

Reviewing immediately all National lo bour legislation through a combined ef-

fort of Labour, Management and Government; Renquncing Compulsory Arbitration as an instrument for settling labour disputes; Eliminating delays in the conciliation procedures;

Preventing the employment of outside It: bow on Federal projects in Prince Edward

Island where such labour is available within this Province.

FOR FISHERMEN

The Progressive Conservative Party has long recognized the need for assistance

to the Fisheries Industry and when elected wiII:- Assist our Fisheries Industry in developing markets and in improving equipment; Safeguard the rights of Canadian Fishermen in Canadian waters;

Assert full Canadian control over fishing within the Twelve Mile Limit.

JUNE I0th -- A DATE WITH DIEEENBAKER

DOIHOTOSIIIHPIIIU We eeoeac 4008. ...... 51.75

EIECT

MtIclEAN tinil Mtic0IlARRlE '