"w-Iw~v-J91'.rn1r-4s£dqrnei~1fgrsryuveldrldirpq >.v heyynv. - ,nmq-»-. “Q_1‘I‘|!C-f)‘§I -

imigiressive Conservative fFﬂﬁ Tfiiiiii Willi “any India Bright

TORONTO, June d 4- (CP) -- .___- Postwar prospects 0t both import

. and export trade between India. and The undersigned will address the Electors

Janna-a. appear "extremely bright," MIR. Ah-uie. India ‘Trade Oom- niissional wt Tommie. said today in

of Eldon and surrounding districts in the Eldon an address m. the annual conven-

. l_ tion of the Canadian Manufacturers Hall on Friday, the 8th day of June, A. D. 1945 ,5 Aaﬁdvﬁiamia palm“ to m‘ m” ‘t. 8:30 p_M_ i swollen trade between the two coun-

. tries, amounting in 1944 to l9 tints ] that o! the last peacetime year.

1930. While a reduction could be expected ‘because of the purely wartime nature ot many of Garn-

w. cnssisn s. MeLlIliE ‘ adnﬂs exports, there were many J. AIIGIIS McLEAII, roi...e<“...“ ..".°.."f"r.::..:?.i::

‘which might well become regular . peacetime exports. Supplies would be required to m-aet Indian post-war pl-lns ior ex- ___ ' pension o! agriculture, trans-port, communications and industrial de- -f.—f — i i i/iai _ velopment. Moreover". Mr. Ahuia. said, Natural resources oi the two countries are zen-orally non-com- petitive, and their respective exports

1- i ' both in raw or manufactured anode

—. . .n..gen i- _ ‘are not likely to lead to an clash in their respective interns mar- kets or io any serious competition

‘between them in the world mer- es '

While Omade. ranked high in 53131102314; ti-tilerngtligilgfxtlndiwilhiwanfis

almost the world's sole producer oi

VIII!

Th0 PIT¢MV° ' (hnmﬂdu cwdldﬂ‘ n‘! “h” 'P°'h "uh manganese ore, coflee and t». to meet all of the Elsinore o! King's at Public Meetings which have been An appeal to Canadian manu- gpfgﬂil ll listed below. when the PIN-y’! Mlle! l!!! DYOITIIII. and all facturrrs to support iihe Govern- public nuttll In lune in the present. Election will be discussed. All ment tor continuation o! wartime new". ,¢||m°n¢¢ ‘e mm p.111. controls as long es was necessary

to help meet the needs of war- STURGEON-Friday, Juno 8th, Sturgeon Hall.

devastated countries \'as made by J A. Terrace. chairman 1.‘! tho ln- NOTI: Electors plane note these changes.

tematlonal Trade Conference at the

convention.

ll. l- Msorllll. n. nugeiorot of Montrealllselgtt-

t Tr Co oner or c

IIOGIEISIVE CONSERVATIVE enormous, Ion. KINGS. 1131131 um awe“ Immimindies and Brwgh QB—MIIQI John A." MacDonald, Progressive - Conservative Candidate Guiana, expressed gratitude for ' '1» u.» Provincial Bye-Election ln u.» mm Dihtrict of King's will; canvass Wartlnio 51mm. oi rssen- address the Electors n all o! u» above meetings which are being: rial suaarlifs with the Wm 1111*“? held in the Csrdlnn District;

and for the “generous and magnit- icent. gilt o! mutual "id "

Canada had virtually saved the British West Indies f'""n* siarvétlon durdnrz the wm‘. Mr. Dumoret said. Ho hoped tcr on ear-iv revlml of truit exocrt from that rcglon to Canada. and noted that a- principal product. rum. was "ranldlv increas- ing its clientele" in the Domlniﬂﬂ

M. V. PRINCE NOVA

The Connecting Link Between Nova Booth. and Prince Edward Island I945 NOVA SCOTIA - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FER-RY SERVICE 9 woon rsmrms. 1mm. csnrnou. N. s. I11 MQIIIOIIHII] LUNCIIES SERVED i8 Miles from Pietnu) _ __ _ SAILING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALL SAILINGSIDAYLIGI-IT SAVING TIMI \ MR. JOHN E. YEO u w a 1| a M” m h s”: 3M u 3 r tn p ssing E M John n ave oo can e mm. mm. p.m. _ H 8 a 0 F- _ - Leave Caribou 9 mm. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 39° gt icillc P 1116i‘? 9E7??? laiiﬁiggﬁ Except that, on authority of the Oil Controller, on Mondays. Tnes- ﬁgs lotsléloifa’ of Hg owed and :10“ days. Wednesdays and Thursdays during MAY AND JUNE, the ii ann. Ouismndmg oxtizens’ " and i pm. sailings will be cancelled unless there lr evidence that the Deceased w“ the 51m 0g me m; other crossings will not curry tho trnttle otterlnr. Hon, James Yeo and nephew o! October lot to November 30th the late Senator John Yeo of Port

Leave Wood Islands 0.00 mm. 2.15 p.m. $25 ’§‘§.,“'“§u§°°§’§."i gzsrttliigii g2 - Tl

ma" caribou "'00 “on 4'“ pm‘ years had resided in Northam. His NOR-THUMBERLAND FEBRIES LIMITED ivife. the former Mary Jane lilac-

Kay, predeceased him a number of

OIIAB-LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND years ago.

<¢-_-_-=_——- ..—_—.-—_.-i—..==-._s_--a..»-==---_ »—-_-= Mr- Yeo was widely known

- ““°“‘“‘°“‘ ‘m’ ‘mm’- "“‘“* ‘°’

n. number of years been manager and travelling salesman for the

i .

' I I Massey Harri: Co. l-le was blessed i T k _ with a wonderful retentive niem~ | s a y s ory and took a deep interest in . people of all classes and ages, i which mode it a pleasure for young

as well as old to converse with

him. Although for several clays

It isn’t too late to place your order. The World ggfggenilizsggiglashﬁsugiﬁgilnglzg Needs Food. Poultry meat and Poultry Products 10s; interest in ms friends and

- - ' - surroundings. He was a person will be ill good demand this fall and wlnterl‘. ghiiclltls whose ha", always rmamed bought in June and July can be marketed a a . yqung‘ thenm," h. Wm be mum The pullets will b; laying early winter. Place your $155M“? rhiigmjfgnlilillylqarriganeieiiil-l . 5 0 III W order NOW, for June and July shipments, at remember mm as a mm {mm a» wise coilnsellor. and a kind and generous neighbor.

jute and stood high in sugar cane, =

9 - He is survived by ﬁve daughters i s - I and one son: Janie iMrs. Dr. Rﬁd, Dvanlcéauver. 3.0.; Annie 5 ( s. one MacArthur) North- . CHARLOTTETOWN, 9.22.1. am: on. and Pearl at hem-J | ‘ _ Myrtle (Mrs. Frank Callback) St. ' Eleanors. P. E. 2.; Arthur in west- em com A crusher. more. (Mrs. R. C. Marchbank) prede~ v =_—_————- --v=_——_.--r - 4399595‘ him {our Y¢9~T5 55°» 3nd l son. Horace, made the supreme sacriﬁce in the First Great War.‘ Two sisters and three ‘brothers arc still living: Nlrs. Foﬁos". Tyne Val- . . 13.0.: Her- bert and Criiiuzsvczd, ort Hill; Arthur, Tyne Valley.

On Tuesday wfternoon. after s short service iii his late residence‘ in Northzim, the long funeral cor- tezc mocceded to the Anglican Church at Port Hill. Qervices at iboth house and churc‘; were con- .ducted by Rev. F‘, D. ‘enderson.

who spoke very ‘more ‘y about

the quiliiics o.’ trie w, and referred .10 the riecczisc. ‘railing y been a true friend. After liurch iservlcc the laeautilill Pith ~f the

Masonic Order was carrier tut at ‘the grave. The liylmis were:

"There 1s No Night In He ve ". i“LeMl Kindly Light". "The ‘ﬁends

Of Time Are Sinking", and "Peace Perfect Peace". "The Old Rugged Cross". one of Mr. Yen's favorites. was very effectively rendered by Mr. Roy Phillips.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs Alfred Colwiil, Her-man Dyment Wilfred MaeDougeil, Walter New- combe. Sidney Birch. Frederick

‘Dennis. The floral tributes were ‘ many and exceptionally beautiful.

We Can Supply

ANNUAL PLANTS

Ready for Transplanting

GERANIUMS

In Limited Quantities

wmoow BOXES

Order Now P501“! 95 22 Richmond lint ~

WEST Ellli llllliSElilES LTD.

a ‘< Fl e .5 <1 E a Q E <

, ' SOUTHAMPTON. Enlllnd —- (cr) _ Willi-em Sutclitte, m. u

. retirin from the mercliuik navy

v after elm chief enginegr o: um biggest British liners including

both the Queen Mary and Quggn

_ ‘gllizabeth. He was awarded the

B. E. some months ego for war

t service.

row AVAILABLE AT |==—— Yiiilli Loom. nsiisirs

\ Avoid Possible Disappointment In The Winter By Accepting Deliveries" During Tho Summer Mm-

Month. N ‘ N A

DOMINION STEEL I COAL CORPORATION - LIMITED

IALIFAX-SYDNIY-SAINT IOIIN-MONOTON

_ ._ m, L|N|MENT

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ‘go/snows

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJQ» JIJVIIIAIIIIIIII

on: one

Will. GIVE us

A liiarine Railway Slip in Charlottetown

Regular employment for hundre is of men, the year round, m. .e made possible by a Bracken government, thanks t0 a marine rail- way slip which will be built immediately in Charlottetown for the repair and servicing of ferries and other ships.

Better Prices for Farmers and Fishermen

A government headed by Joint Bracken will establish an Export Board with power and authority to determine and pay whatever difference may exist between afair Canadian price and the actual market price for the products of Agriculture and Fisheries.

Protection For Our Fox Ranching industry

The 25 per cent processing tax on all fox pelts will be abolished. This tax is a measure which is gradually and surely destroying our great Fox Ranching Industry.

THESE ARE NOT PROMISES OF FAVOURS BUT PLEDGES FULFILLING A PROMISE OF JUSTICE MADE BY JOHN BRACKEN

VOTE Next MONDAY . . . THINK Before you Vote, then

VOTE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Elect the men behind Bracken’

llloLllliE, MacLEAN, MoPllEE and STRONG y IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE

REMEMBER!

BRACKEN Will Pay Family Allowances . . Q BRACKEN Will Increase the Old Age Pensions to at least $30.00 a month and make them

PAYABLE at 65 instead of 70.

_PAGE_'_FI._»~

' q

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