To All Voters

O CANADIANS who are being attract-

ed by the pleasing promises of the C.C.F. Socialists, we extend a very solemn word of warning-a: warning that you will some day recall. And that warning is this:

The people who are preaching State Socialism for Canada (C.C.F.) are largely theorists -— visionaries with no practical experience. The honesty or sincerity of these people is not at issue—-it is their objective. 1t is important to recall that i! was the same type of “thinkers” who start- ed Italy on the road to dictatorship-and destruction. Mussolini, Laval, Quisling and other dictators all started as Socialists— posing as the friend and saviour of the so- called “common people". Their promises ran parallel with the present C.C.F. pro- gram. The “State” would take over every- thing; the proﬁts would go to the “people"; everybody would be fully employed; every- one would have a “minimum standard of living" etc., etc-and the goose hangs high!

knmber ItaIyI

We all know what happened in Italy. The more power they got, the more they took-—and the voice of the “people” faded out. The sincere social reformers who had supported the movement in a genuine de- sire to improve the welfare of the people were brushed oﬂ-or rubbed out. Starting as a Utopian dream, the scheme soon be- came a gigantic nighhnare that ended in complete disillusionment and disaster.

And now, imbelievable as it may seem, many Canadians are falling for the same type of promises that Mussolini handed our. After spending ﬁve years, billions of dollars and thousands of lives in destroy- ing dictatorship abroad, we are actually coddling, if not cultivating the same seeds of one-man power right here in Canada.

So remember this: Your vote in this elec- tion is tremendously important. It will help decide an issue that ranks second only to victory in the war. The verdict will effect the life and future of every man, woman and child in Canada. Hence, before you de- cide who to vote for, you should post your- self on just what State Socialism stands for ——and what the ultimate consequences will be to you and yours.

Good-bye Freedom!

Brieﬂy the Socialists propose that we turn over to the C.C.F. politicians not merely the running of our govern- Jnent, but complete and permanent control of our everyday lives. They would control and regulate all production of darm products; all manufacture of goods; all distribution and Pricing; all placing of employment, wages, etc. They propose to do this gradually, starting with banks, insurance mmllanies, and “Big Business”, but eventually the “State" -( which are the present C.C.F. candidates) would regulate everything to ﬁt into their so-called “National Plan”.

Any such plan could only be carried out under an abso- lute dictatorship-either by one man or a small group (as tn Italy, Germany and Russia). In its execution three out of every ﬁve citizens would probably end up working for the government, and one in every ﬁve would be a government “cop" checking up on us to be sure we stayed in line. That's what “State Socialism” means.

So, lIoIe AGAINST ILILl-‘J

Hence, if you want to preserve your liberty of action-—- your individual freedom-where to work—where to live-—- wherc and how to spend your money, you simply cannot vote for ANY C.C.F. candidate-even though he be your personal friend-because every C.C.F. candidate is deﬁ- nitely committed to that program. If he falters or wavers in

§ his support of it he is expelled-as has happened already. So tget out and vote-against the C.C.F. candidates, and urge

Iveryone you know to do the same. Let's completely destroy this threat of dictatorship once and for all.

PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL ASSOCIATION

P.O. BOX I78 - - TORONTO, ONT: l. A. TIISTIAII. — Notional DIrodor

Official Llst I of Casualties

CANADIAN All IOIQE ROYAL OVERSEAS

Mlsnl -- Now BOMB- PNrdBHTIlIIIed OriWAotIu Berries Learn, Robert Bradford. 1'0 New Westminster. 8.0

S rvi After Al!

Peteersciri. George Frederick. PO '1Iv|b|!:i£' 3i: Active Sonia Alta! Air OPOIIIIOII 3mg‘? Igoléert Allen, F01. Mll- "°<':‘....y,y'a.é1é Robert Cecil. F-

sgc, Peter-borough. Ont

Dick. John Norrie Gordon. Pl.- Lleuc, Marathon, Ont. ~

1.31.8115 Mould. H1. Englewood. NJ A

Eider ‘and... 'wo.. win:-

Milleg t t . .~ ur-roglynenDc-anald Melvin. 10-. To- ront . Ont.

Riy, Holeoﬁe gourtvnlr. 10-. Human eg s. lle-

Sinclelr, Temple Frederick, Sgt, Vancouver. B.C.

Killed 0n Aotlve Soﬂlbt Johnsfone, Ernest Howe MacDon- Sgt. Vancouver, BC.

OVERSEAS Missing On Active Service Air Operations

After

Cowan, Henry, FL-Lieut. Trout River. B.C. Cull. -A1bert James. PO. Tor-

onto, Ont.

Dunnlgan. William John. FH-BIL. Merritt. B.C.

Elliott. Herbert William, PO.. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Hawthorne, Austin Arthur. PO" Edmonton. Alta.

Hill. Farley Cecil, F0. Peter- boroush. Ont-

Jackson, Lawrence Kendall. FO.. Halifax, N. S. ‘ McDonald, Richard Albert, Sgt, Morinville, Alta.

Miller. Donald Mitchell. B0,. Vancouver. B. C.

Murphy, LeRoy Frances Joseph. Sgt. Stratford. Ont. Donald Maurice, 80-.

Erickson, Man. ' Rose, John Thomas, FO., Chop-

leau, Ont.

Scott, Alexander Graham. F0. West-mount, Que.

Spencer, Walter William. W0.,

Winnipeg, Man. Theaker. Wilcox, Sask. White, Charles Henry, F.-Sgt., Toronto. Ont.

Williams. Roland Wesley, I‘.-

Saskatoon.

5 King 0f Seal Killers i w Bios; In 8t. John's

. ST. JOHN'S NFLD. May ‘ (OP Cable) -—- The Hon.

ar. Capt. Kean in his 49 years as, master of the big sealing vessels

blatlfng out of Newfoundland portsl brought home more

000 tltle and taking undisputed place a top of his profession. 4

Aircraft engine 56.000 ln- dlvldual quality inﬂiction during ‘f I‘ﬂ\l(lctﬂf1.

rnrmnsn RUBBER

rubber trees

l0 months the I unprsccdontcd amount of rubber.

than 1,000“, pelts, cumin the unofficial. of the "mill omfre in seals";

as;

i

CAREFUL INSPECTION

An average fwd-horsepower

Sgt. Unity. Sask.

Wood, Hugh Raymond, F.-S¢t.. Sask.

Woodward, Norman Paulie Cour- tenaywFL-Lieut, Vancouver. 13.0.

Previously Missing - Now Report-

ed Safe In United Kingdom lit-Silt.

Churchward, Harold Franklin.

Previously Missing On Active Service - Now For Offichl Pur- poses Prcsumed Dead Anderson, James Kennedy. F0. Hollyburn. West Vancouver, B. C. Henry William. D.F.O-.

Bennett. John Barrows.

Walton, Ont. FO., Brantford. Ont.

Neville, Robert Thomas, PO, Torcnto, Ont. Roberts. Cyril Edmund. P0,, St. James, Winnipeg. Man. CANADIAN AR. OVERSEAS (Maritime Provinces) Killed In Action Reconnaissance Units Morrison. DQ118151. CD1» Sidney.

N. S. Died

Canadian Armoured CofPl Atkinson. Robert Weldon. Cpl» West Saclrvillz. N. B.

New Brunswick Regiment Nelson. Archibald Henry. Moncton, N. B. Wounded

Royal Canadian 57ml"! Dumont, Raymond. Gmz. Green River, NB.

Slightly Wounded Royal Canadian Artillery

Donnelly, Isreal Joseph. Gnr.. Klngsclear. NB.

l ured

n! , NS. and P.E.l. Regiment Croasrm. Gordon MscDougtli, Pte.. New Glasgow, N. S. Smith. Norman Llnsley. Pte., Jordan Falls. N. S. New Brunswick Regiment Arscnault. Joseph Lucien,‘ Opt, Atholvllle. N. B. Mlssl

"I N.S. and IKEJ. Re meat

Langille, Ira Charles, Pte, Mll- toh, N.S.

Munroe. Frank Eugene. Pta, Halifax. NS.

ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY Previously Reported Prisoner Of War and now Reported Liberated:

Davies, David Lloyd, Lieutenant. Hove. Sussex, England.

McRae, Robert Forbes. Lieuten- ant. White Lake. Ont.

Bartlett, Ernest Henry, ant Commander, Toronto. Ont.

Thompson, Peter Andrew Rut- tan. Lieutenant (DEC), Oak- land. Calif, U.S.A.

Clark, William. Lieutenant, Mon- treal, Que.

Stevenson. Richard Henry, Lieu- tenant, Montreal, Que.

Lantier, Dunn, Lleut. Command- er. Montreal. Que.

Ptm,

Blnf. Benjamin William, Able Seaman. Saskatoon, Sack. Campbell, Geo e Macaulay. Ab! Seaman, New aterford, N’. B. Clarke. Stanley, Able Seaman. Verdun, Que. w Dalzell. Robert Gordon. Able

20m‘ or .35.... Trinidad ~52“ C1“!-

l -—- New methods f ta l mmdmd b", Meﬂlfcﬂﬁ Able Seaman. Saint John, ma. experts last year, have yielded such 800d results that within the list; 5m trees produced an; 11d

III 001' ‘n! noun

Seaman, Slllsvllle. Ont. Dunnell, Stephen Travis. O. A.. Victoria. 13.0. ' King. John Anthony Charla, Leggett. ker, Worthlng.

Reginald Victor, Sussex,

. Sulkers, Hennsn Cornellu. Able ‘Seaman, East Klldonan. Man.

Mg. ling-

‘ Acorn. John Jamel. Ldg. Stoker. (father) l.

Seaman,

Able Hunt!

0., NB. . Lnidler. John. Able Seaman. Vio- B

Roger Leopold Ray- Monbroll.

Mr. James B. _ Acorn R. Nu. 5, Cardigan. PJJ. Burgess. Arthur. Able

Prince Albert. Sesk. 1 Deal, Cornelius Owen, ‘Seaman. South Rawdon, C I ‘form, .C. Melnche. imnnd. Abl

l Que. McKeemon.

e Seaman.

Loafer kolnult,

Able Seaman. Miss Olive Molna-

mon (ulster) Gnpereanx, LBJ. Poison. Edwin Albert.

lst Class, Ville La Sllle, Que. Smyth,

Seaman 0'1"“

Missing Believed surge 0n Aotlv _

1d. . izoYAL cannons AIR Fowl: M,

Thomas‘ Keith. WO.. 1e

mittee for May are Mrs. John T.

Myers and Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. George Myers.

made from a flour bag. The pro- gram was put on by Mrs, John T. Doiron and won by Mrs. George . Myers, also by Mrs. Wilfred Doiron

Meeting adjourned. Meeting clos-

ed with the National Anthrax. af- ter which lunch was sez e

Lleuten- 4

' I Announcement g

Mr. William C. Crosnnan of Charlottetown, announces that he has resigned his agency as repre- sentative snd salesman for the Confederation Life A»- latlon. Mr.

have charge of the devotional er-

5°°il1 Alwﬂrd Elm” “Alan” Croslnan has completed nearly |°d- 1W1‘- GQOPW FY0009 pwiil St Stephen. "-3- ,. , m... yearn of outstandl ...¢- present the stud Book. rm Vardy. Alb"! 54'1"‘!- -'s3 a “gym memmnsmp fm- t, A5. meeting closed wit. the Mlapah 351mm“. Onévmqan‘ sociation, in which time he has Wnedlclion- 13911111005 "INSTI-

written nearly g, million dollars of life insurance, over $400,000 of which in paid u policies, was se- cured by him urlng 1944 alone. . Crossman is 26 years of age, theson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossmsn of Cape Traverse. ‘Be- fore his engagement with the Con- federation I..Ife, Mr. Crossman was

(Canada) Limited. Manufacturers and distributors of household electric cleaning and air purifying equipment, whose head office is in Montreal. This company's ordinary business was curtailed b the war and’ for the pest severe years it has been en- aged in the manufacture of war plaments. It L1 now returning to commercial production and Mr. Croasman is resuming his duties as Island manager for the com- pany. . 5-22-11 LINCOLN W. l.

The May meeting of the Lin- coln W. I. met at the home of James McKenna. Meeting opened by prayer. Roll call was answered bv eight members wizh an exchange of seeds. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, approved and signed by the president. One new member paid her membership e. The members decided to have the school desks painted. Sick counmittee reported one visit with a. treat. School committee had no report. New sick com- Doiron and Mrs. George Myers. School, Mrs. Angus Gallant and Mrs. Comelius Harrell. Program, Mrs. Ernest Warren, Mrs. George

R011 call answered with each member bringing an article

and won by Mrs. George luycra.

rm: , glutinous

served and later portions of the Wﬁddlllg cakes were sampled by I!

Sync" and “They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

WON'T INTRUDE

kins“ tvill he Edward D. McKim. of Omaha, but he won't live at the White House, says N.A.N.A.

be reserved for family and their guzsls,” declares McKim. who himself is the father of four. “And I know how much t.

*1

n»... uunnmnn

..--*"°".:.:"r..r-.as .. ... a um o . United Church was held at the home of Mrs. I... Collins on. Tue:- 2-.....Y "m... “Mr; Ethan Btewarlgl w t: M11}:- unabe , o ' - u» Mrs. D. B. . ona exorcise; were §.".'.‘$.‘.‘°‘°" SP5‘: more: . . , I. Lester Loud, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Gouge Preoce. The minutes

of last eating with one omis- sion were road and

ndcd m:§hl'm§'°li _a st.

mgrlm from the udy Book

with the p le and cul- of Slam was ‘g ven by Mrl. George Nicholson, assisted b Mrs. I... A. Johnstone and Mrs. eorge Gordon. The June meet is to be held at the homo Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. A. S. Adams will

ments were then served by the hos- tess, assisted by the committee, and all present felt that they had spent s. very enjoyable evening.

._,___. . JBRIDAL SHOWER. - A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday, May 1.1, when a number of friends gathered at the home of M)‘. and Mrs. P. J. McKenna to present thorn with gifts in honor of their recent marriage. (Mrs. McKenna was Miss Florence Kelly before her marriage). The wedding march was played by MISS Marjorie Hyndman wolle the bride was being placed in a suit- sble chair to receive the many and beautiful gifts. Mrs. C. A. MscKay Miss Annie Lord and Mrs. Ethan Stewart opened and displayed the gifts and Miss Hynamzm rend the humorous verses accompanying each. A sub- stantial cheque was given th_e bride from the firm of L. H. Mac» Kinnon, Montague, where shehss been a valued secretary for some years. Mr. and .Mrs. MacKenna thanked their friends for coming and bringing such lovely remem- brances. The remainder of the evening was spent in music, sing- ing and readings. Mrs. Harry Davison added much to the en- tertainment with three suitable readings. Miss Clemie MocLcan and Mrs. Devison were the ac- companlsts for the singing. A sumptuous and dainty lunch was

The evening was brought to

a close by singing “Auld Lang

President "rruxmn/s "Harry Hop-

“I think the White House should the President's

___ (PatrlqtJileasc

family life means to the 11's.”

was progress.

“know how.”

further accelerated

James William, Able Qd-

OHere’s what's happening . . .

Before the war, Nash had already won a reputation as one of this continent’s great industrial enterprises. Its watchword

Today that progressive spirit, applied to war production . . . with vast new equipment, increased skill, enlarged experi- ence . . . has carried Nash to new heights of capacity and

Until the job is done, Nash is all-out for war production. But when peace comes, this increased tempo will be still devebllment‘ of wimime added!

. . . for peace.

Quick reconversion, maintenance of maximum employment,

utilization, of every new skill, every new facility, all the experience acquired in an exacting war job . . . these will be

applied to peace time productl.

A new and ﬁner Nash “600” in the low price ﬁeld . . . a new and ﬁner Ambassador inthemediumpriceﬁeld

804477415‘ wen/es rra/z/rrm/r p

i delay urgent home repairs: because you lack Icady funds may pron coolly i008 on.

When you are faced with such a problem, see The Royal Bank about a personal loan and get the job started right away.

Loans for such a Ipurpo~s.e—0r for any reasonable

mlouulolu: AVAllAllE

personal necd—arc available at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. They can be repaid over a

period of six, twelvb, or even eighteen months, by

ticmal expsnueamto take advent-woof bargains and

bum“ opponunme, monthly, quarterly or other instalments to suit your

When you need a personal loan to meet some sudden or unexpected need, go to The Royal Bank of Canada. The manager will be glad to discuss a por-

sonal loan with you.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

CHARLOTT-ETOWN BRANCH W. R. CRUIKSHANK. Menage‘

d .T;.___-:._.

An Omaha. lnsur nce 071cc who served with President Truman‘ in the first World War, rhe mclu-l odlcal, McKlm t-ikes over the newly‘ President created post of chief admlnlstrs- wit»

.473 f/lP_

utiveitive assistant. He is ex , _ {unmon as m; ThlSHlt-“f. 1iost, howem, re- me ms: severe! 8K0" the activities of thi

P"-‘>'l¢°.“‘lf‘l.. ‘PEEL’ “if _, _ ..

c personal confid-

the role held by Ha

. . . these willicarry on the tradition of progres- siveness established by Nash before the war.

_ All the advanced engineering features, the “years

ahead” economy, comfort and eﬂiciency, which you learned to expect from Nash cars will be embodied in the new and ﬁner Nash . . . with all the experience and

~45” MOfIJ/(S or raw/ma unr/rrv wnvosak, UA/MRIU "