~ _ w: local inmost. but sdvortflilll of

=zi~iriislssrsr

, .0. “SCI-Dill;

csnml. ausnnisn

column ls for

newly nllyllro may be Inserted t five cent: s word strictly pay-

rmlunrs wax: Phone szs i, l” CBASWILL for Photographs. I

THE MONTHLY MEETING _ of Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion is tonight at a pan.

HOME COOKING. - Phone 1357. Mrs. Ivan Maclnnis. i‘

.__ CONFEDERATION Lin: m- summon.

PHONE SAUNDERS. 1806 for group and weddini pictures on location.

CITY TAXES. - Second install- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by June 30th or inter- est will be charged. '

THE MONTHLY MEETING 0! Charlottetown Branch Canadian, Legion is tonight at 8 p.m. I

-i__._

CIVIC TAXES. ---If Second fu- staliment City of Charlottetown Taxes is not paid on or before .lune 30th, then all remaining in- slallinents become due and pay. able immediately thereafter.

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON-The funeral of the late Mrs. George Green of Kingston was held yes- ier afternoon from her late resi- dence. The service at the home and grave was condinted by Rev. ll. K. Charman assisted by Rm. E. R. Woodside. The pallbearers were. Malcolm Mcscwain. Everett Holmes, John Docherty, John (Jai- lnnt, Windover Proude. and Owen‘ Younker. Interment was in King- ston Cemetery.

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS- A meeting of the Executive of the ‘iiiliarlottewwn Branch, Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L., was held 'I‘ues- day night. The President. J. J. Connolly, presided. A letter from tho Charlottetown Board of ‘Praoe concerning a resolution commend- ing the Legion for its initiative ir. ‘ porisoring a “Get Out and Vote" _-_ campaign in the coming plebiscite 3 was read. The Maple Hills emer- -_- gericy housing was briefly dis- ; cussed.

a-JUPIIII COURT -— The civil jury case of Stanford Biggar vs nGeoi-ge Green and Merrill Green. In action in which the appellant is suing the defend- ants in the amount of $5000.00 ‘ls a result of an accident in which the appellant's daughter, Shirley Biggar lost her life, occupied the attention of the Supreme Court "yesterday. Several witnesses in- cluding Dr. Donald Campbell, Gordon White, government engin- ear, the appellant Stanford Biggiir —~and Mr. sterling McKay were heard. The case was adjourned until 10.80 this morning when sev- _eral other witnesses will be called. , it R. Bell, K.C.. is acting on be- ‘ half of the appellant; JQC. Camp- bell. K.C., for Merrill Green and i. E. Burnett ‘for George Green. Mr. Justice M. R. liicGulgan is pre- siding.

Personals

.,, . ____ \ w. and Mrs. Dorrance C. Bead- -' ivy. of Boston, Mesa, are visiting

Mrs. Hesdlelyts sister, Miss Ida M. 5' Beller, Charlottetown. p V’ w.» maria MoPhee. of North T” liilton P. E. 1., is visiting at’ the i home cg her brother-in-law and Tsirtor, m. and Mrs. Leslie Green, ~ Albert Street. for the past tawo "weeks. - New Glasgow News. _ The Dev. and Mrs. W.T. Warren, __ Morrisville, Pa, ompanled by . their two young daughters, Mers- _~_rdlih and Wendy, have arrived on , I visit to Mrs. Warren's parents, - w. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson.

“ CLEANING o/uvm

‘ -__._

‘Game animals shoifld be clean- Lhe some day they are killed.

BRUISES

-' Thole’: lotllnl l0 III‘ ' Iluarfl. l1 “laid boll”- lhnlisopolq nothing. hoolig- opm quick mm i

i.iNlM EJLII

L.

a’ :1 -s¢ .1’

J lililTiiS. MARRIAGE." remit ;_5_ii_c_ Per Insertion III‘; ‘BIBTRIS

times-ht U10 Prince ooiuii * 3100mm on June is. u» w. and i - ' i-Bnltvlsker, Convent Si... Tgmmellidl. a son. '

snillalvr - At the Charlottetown “ “Will. Juno 23rd, 104i, to Mr. m“ M". Lawrence Durant Jr. u”; Joyce Honuusey) of Ctiar- \__ town, n son. John Lawrence. _.

. "uunmsxea I I i » summer

‘ ‘ Charlottetown mg ‘ North wilishin

“Pleiscite Campaign

i MEANING 0r TBMPBIANCE

Bir.—As there is to be another Plebiscite taken on temperance and prohibition, it may be a good thing to consider which of the two is the best. We have had a trial of Prohibition and fouhd it 2T0 good. only harm,’ as it brought about I. deplorable condition of rum-run- Hins. bwtleizxlnc. and moonshine, such as never was known on P.E.I. until Prohibition. m; prohibition law is not founded on sight prin- ciples; it places the drtaikard and the temperate man in the same CBIBBOYY. and we know that no honourable man would like to be so classified. Mr. Bentley tells uswc should make Prohibition part of our religion. If he had said Tem- perance instead oi Prohibition he would have said something.

Neither Mr. Bentley nor anyone else need think that temperance can be brought about by any 1am"; it is a Christian virtue and has its home in the heart. and against such there is no law, As temper-

there is a law and that total ub- stlnencs alone is iamperance. We imflw You must use anything be- fore you can be temperate in its use. The law of God requires tem- perance ‘and nothing more and to ldd anything on is getting on very danger-cud ground. The law of God is perfect. nothing to be added to 0r taken from. ‘ The Act that was passed at the last session is the best ‘mmperance Act that was passed in this Province or perhaps in Canada. It does not put a temperate man un- der dog law such as the old Pro- hibition law did. The Prohibition- ists presume to say that it is sinful to use or drink any spirituous liq- uors. All through the Bible you will find where wine is blessed for the use of man and not forbidden only on certain occasions and for different reasons. Be careful and do not add anything to the Word of God; not for a so-callsd good cause or for any other reason.

ance means "not to excess" the I am, Sir, etc. Prohibition people say against such 17917012311115 YilllTll

Rotary Glub Presentations

During the proceedings at the concluding banquet of the Rotary Convention here last evening, Re- tiring District Governor Ford cit- ed the President's award for pro- gress in Rotary to the Presque Isle Club, snaking the scroll present- ation to Mr. Frank W. Hussey, president of tihat Club.

The Club Service mward was given to Campbellton. N. B. Syd- ney. NS. received the award for Vocational Service. ’

An award was cited to the Char- lottetown Club for the series of broadcasts on International Edu- cation which were presented over station CFCY.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. J.A. Ford, wife of the retiring District Governor. and to Mrs. R. E. Coi- lett, wife of the Governor of the 93rd District, by Conference Sec- retary D. M. McGuire.

President Edwin Johnstone of the Charlottetown Club presented a memento to Mrs. Leo Golden, wife of the guest speaker at last night's banquet.

Expect Ferry Abegweit Back 0n Route Friday

MONTREAE. June 23-lier trim white hull and white superstruc- ture gleaming, the Canadian ‘Na- tional Railways car ferry Abeg- weit sailed from here today (Wednesday) for Borden, P. E. I. to resume her service between that port and Cape Tbrmentine, N. B. The Abegvweit. the world's largest ice-breaking car ferry, came to Montreal in May for her first an- nual drydocking at Canadian Vick- ers.

In addition to a complete engine overhaul and the complete inspec- tion of the ship's electrical and other equipment, many improve- ments were added to the C.N.R. car ferry‘s construction. A special new wood deck was built so tiiat_ trucks and automobiles can be carried on the rsilrway deck in ad- dition to the color schemes in the restaurant and the kitchen have been im- proved.

Supervision of the entire work during the more than s. month that the Abegweit was in dry dock was done by William McMullen, superintendent of car ferries. Can- adian National Railways, at Mono- ton.

The Abewweit ls expected to be back in operation on Friday and in time for the beginning of the heavy rush of tourists travelling from various sections of Canada and the United States to Prince Edward Island. She will continue to be under the command of Cap- tain John R. B. Maguire.

Grand Orange Lodge Sessions At Hamilton

(Special To The Guardian)

The M. W. Grand Lodge L.O.A_. and L.O.B.A., of B.A., convened this week in the Royal Oonnaught Hotel. Hamilton. Ont. with dele- gates from every Province in the Dominion irtattendanco also from Newfoundland and New Zssisnd.

On Monday the M.W.G. Crystal Chapter held three sessions, clol~ lng with the election of officers when Mrs. Mary Crockett of flam- ilton was elected M’. W. Grand Senior Preceptrsss.

Also on Monday the Royal Black Chapter LCA. opened and moot- ings of the Grand Council and Sentinel Committees were held.

On Tuesday the opening ses- sions of the l‘...O.B.A. took pMco with the MIW. G. M. Mrs. Lil- lian Morgan presiding, . -Tuesday evening a banquet in honor; of all provincial It. w. G Masters was hold and on Wednes- day morning all LQA. and L. o. B. A. deloga-toa assembled incl-c Centenary Unittd Church where divine worship was held with luv, J. it. Skinner M. W. G. Chaplain preaching the sermon.

On Wednesday evening there was a joint banquet hold in the hotel dining room. Sessions will close Friday at noon with the in-

~ Phone l!)

‘wens wan-n...» t- .

stailstton of officers. a Thou attending from Prince Ed- .

railway cars. The ~

iaantinuezl i.'....i Page 1k.

wish to build a bridge of under- Btflfldin! with youth. they must have a philosophy of life that youth. will understand. It must be so clear that it can not only be understood but so clear that ii: cannot be misunderstood.

"If youth does not like the things you stand for, they will riot go over the bridge that you build". the Maine clergyman told his aud- ience.

In commanding youth move. merits he particularly mentioned Boy Scout programs.

Essential Qualification:

lvlir. P3’. Halley. St. John's. Now- foundzland, speaking‘ on “let's Make Him One of Us." outlined the qualifications esentlal in a prospective member of Rotary and also stated at some length the ro- sponsibilities of the old- mecnibers in making the new member feel at home. '

The second Maine weaker of the day, Mr. Rank W. Huasey, in ela- borating upon his subject, "Service Unlimited". told his hearers that an iron curtain was often erected by business enterprises which cur- tain separated the employers from the employees and that such a curtain was largely responsible for the wave of strikes which have been sweeping over the United States. -

It was within the power of RD- tiiry, Mr. Hussey said, to take the lead in lifting this iron curtain. He suggested that representatives of the workers be brought into open meetings of the Rotary Clubs where they should beqnade to feel free to lay their grievances and suggestions for improved working conditions upon the table. Such meetings, Mr. Hussey said. “would give us an opportunity to tell our employees some of the dlflicillties we face."

Representing as he did l. great potato growing State. Mr. Hussey conceded that travelling on this occasion "through the beautiful countryside of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island makes it quite evident to us that there is a land of great opportunity beyond Aroostook County...And incident- ally there seems to be some pretty good-oiled potato fields on Prince Edward Island."

Community Welfare

"The vantage point from which we take our first look is that of the community. the very basis of our democracy," declared Mr. Ken- neth A. Parker, Sackville, in a thought-provoking a. ddr e s s on "Know Your Community." Against Communism and other "isms" he suggested "the military maxim that the best defense is a strong of- fense." He urged greater public interest in political affairs. as well as in housing and. other 1ocalcom- munlty problems.

"Make it possible for the wage- earner and salaried man to own his own home. be it eve: so hum- ble," he declared, “and you have laid the foundation of a happy and contented society. Allow the exist- ing shortage to continue much longer and we shall have s large proportion of our citizens suscept- ible to the-platitudes of any ‘isms’ to which they may be exposed."

The speaker commended the in- creasing use of Town Planning Commissions u a means for dir- ected, intelligent expansion doom- rnunities. Rotary Clubs, he said, should have intimate knowledge of what is being planned for their communities and be certain that any endeavors of a community nature m integrated with the "master plan."

He also stressed the importance of recreational and cultural MW“. ties in the community.

Brief addresses followed.by Past District Governors '1‘. C. McNabb. Saint John, and George P. Find- len. Fort Fslrfield. The latter gave an interesting account of the Rio convention.

At luncheon the delegates were

ward Island are: Mrs. Margaret- Mlllxilll-il. R-WALM" Bummer- side; Mrs. Gladys Downs, R. W. G. D. M. Charlottetown; Mrs. Jessie barter, R.W.P.G.M., Char- lottetown; Mrs. Elizabeth Belt. R. W- 0. J. D. Crspaud: Mrs. Susie Moore. R.WP.G.M.. Crapaud; Mrs. liknms Alley and am. Amelia Mao- Leod. Charlottetown: Mrs, Bone MaoCaull. Iiiiarslio and Mrs. ‘Annie Dsrrsch. nwo. Secretary. Char ttoiuwn

Island delegates attending the L.O.A., are Mr. Colin D. Muc- Phoil, R.W.G. Master, Cornwall; Rev. J. B. SkimenM. W. Grand Chaplain.’ Mr.‘ Peter MacCaull, M W. G. Representative of LO.B.A.. Blllrbilo snd Mr. Vernon Moore. R. W. P. G. Master. Crapaud.

P.E.I. ‘Demand Canadian legion Executive Meets

-—ci ,

A 1116961118 0f the executive of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L. was held in the Legion Home last evening under the chairmanship of the Provincial President Major John A. MacDonald of Cardigan.

During the meeting. the date for the Provincial convention was gel; for September 6 to be held at Sourls, and it is expected that the new Dominion president. Col. L. D. Baxter of Winnipeg will be in st- tendance. ‘ r

Convention committees were also set up as" follows:

Resolutions Committee - N. W. Lowther, chairman: W. H. Bernard ifilnisfll! C. B. MacKinnon. (Montaguex.

Ways and Means Committee - J. S. Walker, chairman, with pow- er to add.

Procedure Committee —- Addison MacDonald, chairman (Sous-is); J. W. Lavers (Georgetown); A. H. Peake.

Credentials Committee —- Lester

MacLellan (Sourls); derson (Klnross).

i\ report was given by the Pro- vincial secretary Mr. A. H. Penkc 0n the "Get out and vote cem- paign" and a proposal was also made by the Charlottetown branch that a reunion of all the veterans in the~Proyince be held. After the proposal was widely discussed. it was decided to set up a committee at the forthcoming convention to handle the dptails of this reunion. which will be held in 1949.

During the balance of the even- irig many other business matters were brought ilp and discussed.

Victor San-

lieceives News 0f iiushanifs Death In England ‘Yesterday

i

Mrs. J. L. Foulkel. who is visit-l lng Mrs. Benjamin Rogers at 191 Fitzroy Street, yesterday received news of the sudden death of her husband, Colonel J. F. Foulkes. D.S.0. in England. He was in his seventy-sixth year. ~

A veteran of both the South African War and World War 1. Col. Foulkes was at one time the tennis champion of Canada. Even as late as 194s he was singles champion of veterans in England.

A native of England, he came out to New Westminster. B. C. at the age of eighteen and resided there for many years before re- moving in 1908 to Ottawa. where he lived for three years. Later he moved to ' Victoria, BC. He and Mrs. Foulkes returned to Engilfld In March, 1941. taklns up resldenw at Hayllng Island, near Ports- mouth, where he passed away. and where the funeral is being held.

Mrs. Foulkcs returned to Can- ada. some months ago to visit- her son. Mr. l". L. Foulkes. who is ill in Staristead, Quebec. She and Col- onel Foulkes had planned t0 milk‘? their home here, in Prince Edward Island.

addressed on "Wilt and Humor" by W. W. Fred ‘Lane. Moncton. Pre- sident Johristone of the Charlotte- town club and T. C. MoNabb. l’- D.G., presided at. this function.

notary Foundation

1m history of notary Wwldei- ion was outlined at the afternoon session by Mr. R. Roland McIn- tyre, of Sydney, who stressed the following . oblectives :

1. 1p provide facilities for ad- vanced study in human relations.

2. To introduce the Institute of International Understanding to‘ countries where the‘! l-IQ mi? Y" established.

3. Tb provide for an exchange of micro-y speakers between coun- tries.

4. To sive emergency relic! w Rotations and their families who live in war or famine areas.

Mr. MlcIntyre concluded his re- marks with the iniiuwtion "mi "in war we do all for the common weal and in peace our obligation is not less." Rotary as s service organisation has been in existence for forty-three years and now cir- cles the world, he added.

After District business the chair- man James A. Poi-d introduced to tho delegates the incoming District Governor, Laurie Ella of Ksatviile. Mr. lills expressed his appreciat- ion of the great honour which he felt at being elected and promised to do his best to serve all the clubs during the coming year. He men- tioned thnt District 102 now has 2.000 members and extends two thousand miles from Fort Fair- fleld. Maine, on the west. to St. John's, Newfoundland, on the east.

The sigrilficsnce of the conven- tion was ably summed up by Mr. Charles E. Hunt. Past Director, of 5t. John's, Newfoundland. after which the convention was adjourn- ed by the chairman.

The two-day convention con- cluded wlth‘an enjoyable District- Govemor‘: banquet and ball at The diarlottstwn last evening. Past District Governors Ford and John C. MacMillan jointly pre-

sided.

A Charlotiotown soloist. Miss Audfly Glllis, provided after-din- ner sniortninmsrit. In a pleasing

riuvu. av mi To

AMlllIlT-TRUIC-KINT- VlLLll-ICRATIAM- BATIIUBST, _

. etc. etc. Low Inn - In! ‘lino PAUL‘! FLYING UIIWICI.‘

Cflown Airport-Phone 1800-!

Jsnlns, chairman (551603 P. A. '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E- I- WCIIIBIITS Institute Executive

ring, Past President, P. E. I. W. 1.;

The above picture, taken at the recent annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes, shows, seated, left to right: Mrs. Allison MacMlllan. National President. F.W.I.C.; Nllrs. Julian Her-

Mirs. W. F. A. Stewart. President;

Mrs. Malcolm Mocbeod, Vice President; Mrs. Daniel Smallman, Secre- tary; Miss Mary MacDonald, Supervisor. Standing, left to right: Mrs.

Fred Gates, Publicity Director; Miss Maylea. Boswell. Assistant Super?

PAGE FIVE

visor; Mrs. Harold Laird, Convener oil.’ Arts and Literature; Mrs. W. A, Bruce, Convenor of Social Welfare; Mrs. D. J. Doyle, Convenor of Agri-

I culture. ter, Converter of Home Economics.

Not present when the picture was taken was Mrs. Ernest Fos-

(Ihvieel photo.)

‘Ii/lbs. Allison MacMillan (centre)

the "lady slipper“.

soprano voice she oflered the well- known selections, "Through the Years" and "My little Banjo."

ROTARWS RELATIONSHIP

(Continued from Pate l)

and o: their awareness of the complexity of the problems which face them.

Turning to the part ‘which Ito- tarians must play in the fight for peace, Mr. Golden emphasized the importance of objective analytic thinking on the part of individ- uul members. He stated that World peace begins with our next door neighbour, and that neighbourh- ness calls for the elimination of occupational prejudice towvards certain kinds of useful jobs in the community.

On 3 global level Mk‘. Golden said that “we must recognize the economic and social interdepend- ence oii’ all peoples of the world." He remarked that Object Nui- of Rotary, "to prcmote international understanding. goodwill a n d peace," is markedly similar to the aims grid objectives of United N0.- lions.

He went on to add that Rotary brings together people of differ- ent races. religions. and political beliefs. He stated that assurance must be given to all the world that peace can, shall, must be at- tained among all peoples.

The recent international eon- ventlon of Rotary held in Rio de Janiero was. he remarked, the first of its kind ever held below the Equator. And for the first time in the history of the organ- ization more non-Americans than Americans were in attendance. In all, a total of thirty-seven count- ries were represented.

In his concluding stltbmont Mr. Golden said: "We shall have peace when the world wants peacfraud "when man makes God we shall have pence among

13rd mm

(Continued from Page l)

welcome visitor to the afternoon session. and brought greetings from his Grand Lodge to the Grand Lodge or Prince Edward Island. After twenty years of faithful service as Grand TTOIBUTQI‘: M. W. W. J. Drake asked to be relieved of his duties, and Grand lodge; in rogrotfisliy acceding to his wishes, recognized his long and devote.‘ service to the important office which he held for so many years. In the course of his address the Grand Master paid tribute to those members of the Craft who passed away since tho last session of

Presentation To Mrs. Maciilillan

recent annual convention of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes. Julian Herring, Past President, is shown placing the pin while Mrs. George Martin, who read the citation, is shown on the right. 1n the foregound in front of ms. Herring is the Island's emblematic flower,

puee~~vriii~

receiving Life Membership pin at IVLrs.

(Tweet photo.)

ly to V. W. Bro. Robert S. Douglas, who for over twenty-six years tyled this Grand Lodge.

The retiring Grand Master, M. W. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie. assist- ed by M. W. Donald E. Baker. in- stalled the following officers into their respective stations:-

Grand Master-George G. Wood

Deputy Grand Master—I-Iari"y B. lidlacFarlane.

Senior Grand Warden-J-f. Ran- dolph Carruthers.

Junior Grand Warden-J. A. Thomson.

Grand ‘Treasurer - Resin-lid E. Kemp, P.G.M.

Grand Secretary-h A. MeDoug- all.

Grand ‘Historian-R. H. Rogers. P.G.M.

where crowds gathered pleading with one and all to wear Vanden- berg buttons and line up bchind the Michigan senator, Arthur Van- denibea-g, who is looked upon as the likely compromise candidate in the event oi a. hopeless deadlock among the main contenders. Governor Kim Slgler of Michigan put Van- deribergs name in nomination. This was the day for adopting the party platform for the next four years. The convention shout- ed unanimous endorsement of a statement of party plans and pol- icy viihich promises to attack in- fiatlon and help other countries within "prudent limits."

GRANTS FUR

(Continued from Past i)

them lay the basis for a national health insurance plan. Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King announced last month the details‘ of the health grants.

The veterans Department will receive $41,417,500, mainly to cover the pension and allowances in- creases granted to veterans and their dependents during the cur- rent session.

An amount of $24.4%.600 is slat- ed. for the Hlbllo Works‘ Depart- ment projects in various parts of the country. The Reconstruction Department will get $18,300,000 largely to cover the construction of homes.

‘The health grant will be divided into 10 separate categories. The money will go to all Provinces ac- cepting the offer whether or not they now have a taxation agree- ment with the Dominion.

A sum of $13,000.000 will so ‘~0- wai-d hosipital construction. It will

a bed for chronic or convalescent; beds. To qualify for the hospital grant. the Provinces must equal or exceed the Federal grant.

P. I. l. ITEMS

OTTAWA, June 23 —(CP)—Thl following supplementary Public Works’ appropriations for Prince Edward Island were contained to- night in estimates tabled in the Commons:

Summerslde - Public building $50000:

Annandale - Boat basin $12,000:‘. fishing cove (Cape Egm-onU-a wharf and breakwater 347.0001 Montague - wharf reconstruction -further amount required $8.300.

Out of Order i OTTAWA, June 23 ~— (GP) -J The Commons voted 86 to 63 £04 tiight to uphold a Deputy Speak-r er’s ruling that the Progressivl Conservatives were out of order iII attempting to reduce interest perm alities on incrme tax arrears. l The vote came when Depufq Speaker Ross Macclonald ruled that the opposition move was oufl o: order because it would upsel Government revenues. ED. Pul4 ton (‘PU -- Kamloops), w-ho mad! the move during study of the new Income Tax Act. asked for thl formal division. , The Opposition voted solidi! against Mr. Macdor-iald’! ruling.

Mr. Fulton made a similar un- successful attempt earlier in tho session to have tihe penalties re- duced.

In the existing act, which thl new act will replace, the penalty is four per cent on arrears unpaid prior to receipt of .a depsrtumenti assessment. The amount increases

be paid at the rate of $1.000 a bed for active treatment beds or $1.500

Grand IActurer-W. R. Carson.

P.G.M. Grand CillpIlih—-R8V. S J. Day-

a.

Bell. _

Junior Grand Deacon-Doufllh D. McLaren.

Grand Director of Ceremonies- G. Dolvey Murchison.

Grand Sword Bearer-l", W Ramsay.

Grand Standard Bearer-Donald MacDonald.

Senior Grand Btmvard-Cyril s. ‘Poumlos.

Junior Grand Steward-A. A. Gilmore.

Thompson. Grand Tyler-Chester Pa ner,

nzrunuciu

(Continued from Page l)

respondents after his talk with Stsssen and sold he was going to win. eventually. Ho would ‘not forecast on m: ballot or what majority.

Stasscn was a little less forth- right but seemed confident that his grut gamble still, held chances of winning. '

The Mlnnesotian said the coalit- ion hat "formulated a program" which will “unfold as the conven- tion proceeds." He and Taft agreed that no candidate had lined up enough votes to win.

Despite tho loosely-knit Taft- Stassen coalition, both declared they had decided against any cem- bination to belt Dewey. All they wanted was to Ies the delegates given a free hand to vote as they desired.

That was the situation tonight as n ’ tlon speeches began in the crowded, noisy convention hall. It was generally expected voting would be delayed until tomorrow fortcnoon, but nothing was certain ye .

Meanwhile young

republicans

Grand Lodge, referring particular-

ss. 1 Senior Grand Deacon-Fred I g

Grand Piusuivant — W. In?

to seven per cent on arrears un- paid aifter assessment.

HEAR

PREMIER JONES

Speak 0n The

PLEBISCITE

Tomorrow Night C . F. 0 .Y.

At 7:30

LEGION

1§>9§

i l ,1 . i

at 8 p.m. tonight.

$020030

MEETING

i The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion I5. E. S. L. will be held in the Branch Home

Agenda: A report on the Dominion Convention, and o toiit on Hie "Get Out to Vote" Campaign.

030

Auction Sale "

MONDAY, JUNE 28th. AT 1.30 O'CLOCK

throriged hotel lobbies and every--

I am nail-ma by Mr. J. A. MocKinnon a. mi m. residential‘

property, 317 Eusion Strut, consisting often-room house with modem conveniences, oil in good repair. Lot 42'. I60. immediate possession. _

inspection or any time. ~ - LESTER KEIZER, Auciionflri _ p

- - rgg,_-.—,,->,“ i-gsfsma-B f. t... ‘

'-=',»3f__.:j:_'...-. l-l‘. . ‘