' Power Boat, Montreal. where Mo

_Princess Juliana visited the plant.

WHY?

-c

O

our: FARMERS AND FISHERMEN ans ENGAGED IN ran VI- TALLY IMPORTANT TASK or HELPING r0 FEED ova COUNTRY

AND THE STARVING EUROPEAN POPULATI

They llave A Rig

ONS.

ll it. h...

wnv, IN run MIDST or THEIR BUSIEST SEASON, AND wniLr: h... FEDERAL CAMPAIGN IS IN FULL ‘SWING, THEY ARE na-

ING FORCED BY THE JONES GOVERNMENT

THE BY-ELECTION OF KING’S 3rd DISTRICT,

CALLED FOR AN EARLY DATE.

IF

TO PREPARE FOR UNNECESSARILY

THIS ELECTION IS SUCH AN URGENT MATTER, WHY WAS NOT

DNE CALLED FOR SUMMERSIDE?

T he People of King’s 3rd

. District

Will Answer Those Questions

on JUNE ll

tli.

BY ELECTING

MAJOR JOHN A. MacDONALD

PROGRESSIVE coals ERVATIVE CANDIDATE

TNCE EDWARD ISLAND PROGRESSIVE CON T“! PEEVSERTED BY SERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.

, l, v nti n meeting. ORWQJLL w eIt (lives decided to

Fine members and one visitor school in June. _ v n a lei. at the home of Miss Mary. The President was weltonilisd Qjfriggey {or May meeting. [back after an absence of a cw

R011 Call was responded to by; months and conducted the meet- "Grab Bag" which realized the in sum oi 90 cents.

Minutes were read and aPl-IXTJV- erl. There was no school report from committee but sick comrull- tee reported one call and fruit taken to sick person. _

Plans for the forthcoming con- cert were discussed at, length- Mrs. D. C. McDonald and Mrs. Mae MacInnis were apointed as (iclegates to attend Dstrict Con-

clean the

tation for June meeting. Roll Calll to be “Exchange oi flower or seeds." _

The secretary reported all bills. paid up to date. Two communica- tions were also read.

Meeting closed with The King‘ and a tasty lunch was 591W“ bY| the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J.‘ Hughes.

...._._.._..__ _._._.i

Kin Spread Over Globe

Jan Prins is Aircrafter

‘cock, Louis vdler Haiib ‘ lagha

"rir-i Shapes n Tube

f War years scatter. many families over the earth, but flaw more

l-At» of nan Prins, Montreal aircraft worker.‘ bends over his sheet metal work at Canadian squito concave fuselage shells roll off, he thinks of two daughters, both company alumnae, and a son. in their homelandb service from England to Australia. His eldest son, with ths Dutch navy for four years, is an instructor on the Isle oi Man. In Sydney are his two daughters, Netherlands‘ nurses. In the Dutch army in the last war, the lather later cnilfiiled ill lllfllbvrllll Ind 001l- struction work. Leaving a Job as s diver in Rotterdam harbor, he went to the West Indies. War clouds threatened when he act out in 1939 for Veneiuela. His wife and four children followed him, eventually to Montreal. The Prins family was on the Power Boat staff in 1943 when As he moves aver the spotless floors 1nd through the white-painted machines which give Canadian Power ‘coat the effect more of a hospital ward than a combination sawmill, Woodworking and machine shop, Jan Prins hopes to re-find a full life

WL. . Whui : i113 Hollands."

win his native country.

g/lrs. MR. MacLeod gave lnvi-'

I

‘ pien

Magazine Informs‘ Ill. S. Students 0n ‘Canadian ‘Matters

slips -

| By MICHAEL UMARA

Canadian Press Stall Writer

NEW YORK. May lie-When one mentions Canada to ths average citizen of the United States, “he thinks of the Dionne quintuplets and the Royal Mounted.’ s stirs current issue of Senior Soho

school pupils weekly. The special issue, devoted al- l m y to a sulrvey loaf“ Can- e. 8608MB i’. "Ely. goiitlcsand literature, sets out to roaden this limited knowledge of Canada. By and large, it does a fine job.

Bubbling over with cordislity- "the United States and Canada have been the world's best neigh- bors“—Senior Scholastic has libe- ral praise for Canada's “tremend- ous" war effort. It gives a clear

e of the Canadian parliam- entary system-often hard for those living in the United States to grasp-and makes the point- also not often recognized by Am- ericans-that Canada has national characteristics independent of both Great Britain and the United

States.

"Canadians like hot dogs, base- ball, ice cream sodas, comics, noo- gie-woogie." says the magazine, "but they do not consider them- selves Americans. Canadians roud- ly fly the Union Jack. lust y sing ‘God Save the King’. But they do not consider themselves English- men. Let‘; accept our northern neighbors for what hey us. neither Englishmen nor Americans _.but Canadians."

Canadian-Us. relations arc trac- ed briefly from the American rov- olution to the Second Great War, and the conclusion is ruched: "Canada and the United States share many things: democracy, vulture. economy. . . .but retain their separate and distinct politi- col organizations. It is a great aclliilevemlertit." l.

e cure rounded b extractsp from the writinog? uyf

and Morley n among Canada's present authors, and s,

cle on her as.

Th re i l t. f inforienatioisi °“ ’ hulffibfli publication about Canada — and ty that Canadians should read ut themselves.

abo ---_____._ HAT CUR-l

_.__. Despite their fragile look, hats done up in flowers, stsrched v lnc loopy bows and ribbon strum ers wiilikdo yetgmarli‘ service to make You 0° PR Y. ou vo YOU!‘ bonnet the cars it Care means Elvin!’ your has a homo in a box roomy enough for a veil to stretch out. Under and n- rcnmd the flowers inatt- paper to keep petals rom curil _ scatter grass seed on all tho thin spots whendvr it looks rl-hl.

tissue]

Churchill‘ has" Labor hiollim -ln Bitter Fight

awn oqigaggag

. _ =ai lliuoh War Goods‘ i i

I a ~~ i. Surrondorod In / Channel Islands

_-.-__-

B n; ALLAN NICKLIION

am; . Jnnsmr. oiun- nel Illlnds. May 39 — (Q) —Un- ‘conditionai surrender of tho Chon- nel Islands yielded so much war material it will take weeks to count. l Several vessels were included in the bog and the Germans turned arms and various other -

of

. transom‘ dous guns set in concrete olongl loglthe uttresscd sea front, field‘

‘plec and anti-aircraft wea ons, ,wi1l remain whore the? , ow- ever, until dismount . Most are in poi-fact" workinl order and little! uud- I

There were no submarines oap-4

Mr. l

turecl when the liberating forces took ovler téhehisianéisb but at Jer- .sea eus re - tsflli. true m-ncs was whine toytiio hag along ewith it 1...?» ti‘. notion 1n Wrap‘: g a w” leiréfiflmialliimggelffi; ships and sevé Qflml-IW m. m‘. "l!" a g , ooss ers an

b“!!! tug _

m Germany to re Soviet‘ bgkelem, Gem, whether Britain §,,,,‘3§,‘},,y“f‘d w“ wo tau into consideration - ,3,“ m non on of the former independent from Guernsey on a twmday vb“, m 5mm“ he received salutes from many

- e German sailors standing along the‘

' m it“ a ronlltiofmthis was-I. 1°“§”r“‘§h,gf"°"i. P!" 1" "Wt 0!‘.

_ the hwadmggtégeu §£k§;3&np“m.°4l One German flakship had two: I “p” " ~ ‘airplanes inted 1 f l who” “maple, we may} find our no on ts unnei. i reward." '

grnifytilgig it had’ drelstroyg hiic 1.0M Vainsitinlt in ° e m" ° 119$ 0X- mffififi, o; my upggd the ed along the coast by British.‘ creatflon of an intzcf-Aliied board! and

wank“ 1,0 ‘._.¢nd1fgygc- Russian and It

59mm"! Slippers. Gannon, one-German use of any formed Ea O

0g n ‘align DrisoLrsiers who V 0 E K811‘ on WQIB scienzlflgediscovery such as Ger-Izzakgrxiistane

‘l v arcl ships for transport’ -w ns. many “no |taln.

’ . Ono Mother's liocord ‘°’“‘ Spooks For all

German uni- Many thousands of enemy troops The following clipping on Moth-

left the islands as well as seriouslyl

iii Channel Islanders. The slckl

travelled in separate ships. l

While the Germans were beingl

shuttled to ships offshore, several‘

thousand Jersey citizens packed a

St. Heller theatre to see a u -'

ci-‘s Day from the Winnipeg W86 [tion everyone waited for Fhrgdiugch:

be of interest to rela-Jlve years occupation.

lives and friends as Mrs. Ida J. It was “Happy Release" MacLeod referred to was formerly Miss Ida .7. Dixon of Pinette Mills. P.E.I. Her husband was also an Islander the late AlexanderMa-c- iieod of Orwell, and both Mr. and‘ Mrs. MacLeod lived in Charlotte-i town before moving to Western

i

an crews remain en the then Home Herbert Morrison, ar-. Jersey by motor launch

o

and was curs who e11’ and noses o‘

4

5388811 by a group of amat Canada. Mrs. Millie MacDonald,

09.1’

‘made costumes and seen rehearsed under the very the Germans. Production consis- ted of a variety of turns and in- ciuded in the cast was Belza Tum- end formerly oi’ North Bay. Ont, i I _ an a staunch member oi the Re. l if Eggcifiogftw “Egg: 2211500155511‘: is” , sristance Movement throughout i him Macuod. ,i e occupation. She sang and may- A typical instance of a Winni- I ed u“ gull“- -_____._. I.“ olmitsgerciliiuxritréga 1F EVERY ONE- th t i . __“" fnfliiisifif. in‘; hi2 éhliiiii I‘ wear m who drives - of whom are in the armed forces w, “mud U“ a mllnlh i" bed. one son in each of the ser- m br°k°“ him" "l"! emlehed- , s. MacLeod has filled her ggagmlnds- l" fractures or the th i tee k to li' - ggnwwilsi- Eahiualiivurvullglit effort: Andmtglrgepgggliéredthe asonies that 0. t‘ G They'd never need preach safety any more to me or you. If angry‘) one coul

942, re- ccived his training overseas and is now stationed as senior armament supply officer at Ottawa. L-Bet. M. D. MacLecd enlisted with the permanent 2nd Armored Car regi- ment in 1940 and transferred to the 18th Armored Car regiment, 12th Manitoba. Dragoons, in i943. Arriving overseas in ma, he saw action in Caen, Falaise, Schelde estuary, Belgium, Holland and Germany. The third son to serve with Canada's fighting forces, is (3)1. A. D. MacLeod who volunteer- e with the infan then ined the R. AF. in 1942 After ining for a pilot he trans- ferred to ground crew and a! r various postings in Canada, e has been stationed at Debert, N.S., since ' nary, i944. The two eldest MacLeod boys, Blair and Dixon, althou h they are not in the services, cont nuaily work for the war effort as civilians.

However, aithowh each of the boys is doing a grand job, their mother is working every bit as hard-if not harder! For the past five years lvlrs. MacLeod has worked four and five days a week at five different volunteer projects. At least once a week she works long hours at the Salvation Army canteen, the United Service cen- tre, the United States information booth, and the travellers’ aid at the bus depot. She looks after her fourroom suite besides and in-be- tween times, whenever she has a spare hour (and she's such a well organized person that she has many) she just hops on the street oar and goes hospital visiting at Deer Lodge.

And Sunda s, rather than spend- infe the day n bed, Mrs. MacLood at nds two services at Eiim cha- pel, renewing her faith and hope hat her family will soon be safe- ly home.

So, let it be said in salute tol the mothers of Winnipeg-they,

fatal end,

see him there unconscious,

"W" lmowlllil what took place,

The laws and rules of traffic I am sure we'd soon embrace.

If every one could meet the wife and children left behind, And step into the darkened home

where once‘ the suniightshined nd look upon “The Vacant Chair"

, where Daddy used to sit, Im sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit,

If eve one ' uld ii . triargis on ‘twhje strict: Ze pedes Have Just as much

And

If every one would check his cor

1'8 he takes a trip, For tires worn. loose steering wilieels and brakes that fail to r

8 P. And ay attention to his lights w lie driving roads at night, Another score for safety could be chalked up in the fight.

If every one who drives s. would heed the danger signs, Placed by the highway»; engineers who also marked t e lines, To keep the traffic in the lane and give it proper space, The accidents we read about could not have taken place.

And 155$. if he who takes the wheel would say a little pray-

er, And keep in mind those in the

car depending on his care, And make a vow and pledge rim-

self to never take ii chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance.

—-C. E. Weiscr in Ethyl News. old Saguaro in the 1 l-B-mile Ex- celsior handicap last Saturday. Johnny Adams will handle War Jeep. The same ucmlilnation soon-

CM‘

found no task at hand too great for them, none too small to do.

they ask only the chance to go on with necessary work for peace. I

l 19 ilamod For

lists mum

lllllllll ronrononnou

Canada has reason to be proud of the enterprise shown

pioneers in transportation. Every ‘Canadian is‘.proud, too,

i truly magnificent contribution made to the Victory which is now ours by all those associated withfianadab transportation industries.

Both‘ for her home trade and to compete successfully with other export countries, Canada must have an efiiclent transportation system. She must have low freight rates. She must avoid wast-A duo to the overlapping of railways, water carriers,

_ truck's, busses and air services. At the same time, she must provide the people with all scandal services.

The Progressive Conservative Party is committed to the achieve- ment of this program, so vital to national prosperity.

by her of the

Progressive Conservative poli standable.

To These Measures, John Bracken is Pledgedz-i

cy is clear, forthright and under-

DCo-operation with public and justices will be corrected. private enterprise to create a fully developed system of transportation in Canada de- signed to furnish the cheapest and most efficient" service pos- '

eible.

0T0 ensure for Canada every advantage of modern airline traffic in keeping with the new concept of tomorrow, there will be given to both public and private enterprise the

most complete, assitance by the Government. In the many

d new jobs thus created, prefer- ence will be given to those men trained by reason of war in handling and servicing air- craft.

L0 Unalterable opposition to the amalgamation of the two rail- way system, believing that competition between them pro- vides a more efllcient service than a single monopoly.

'0 To remove the injustices felt in the Maritime Provinces as outlined in the Duncan report. In Prince Edward Island, for example, ice-breaking ferries

-and docking facilities will be provided. Similarly, in British Columbia, and elsewhere, in-

wm WITH BRACKE

Vol-e for Your

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE

Published by also Pnsnaaivo Conan-votive Part1. Oil-WI

'0 To see that Canada plays her part in the development of in- ternational air transport by means of reciprocal agree- merits.

Vote for a well-balanced, eco- nomical transportation system.

nieso dresses made a! mm‘ sook or dimirty. 15°“ m ‘w, of silk long, (These are not ab” esdellijrrtliagLpettii-oau or zcrlflld“ “I fiannelette or nainsook. 9° h‘ worn with dresses. “w” One baby‘ buntin3 0*’ ° wrap, and one cap or b004-

“ifisi b

'3“ us‘ be I

White with navy blue will

' ha??? dholoe for torrid W?“ difys and nights.

Btu-t seeds of u: uw well“ u early as‘ possible.

l Needs Three Blankets

The new baby outgrows '

clothes very rapidly writes Mary Iibur shirts, size No. 2, Beard, director, Nursing Service and wool, or cotton and W001. America-n Red Cross. For this rea- winter ‘or cool

son exrperlenoed mothers usually should have long sleeves and Open prefer to have Just enough clot-hes! all the way down the front. For at first to got slum with daily! summer. the shirts may be sleeve- washlng, and to pmv s more and; 1cm and made of cotton.

larger clothe; later. The following, Three bands. made of a straight garments are enoallgiti to begin strip of iiannelette, 6 inches wide with if adequate w ing faciii es‘ and 2'7 inches ions. With Wm °!' .. ... ... . saves ems... l“ w

Fourn m o an-o,eoo c unaw- nellftto, dlbbllb d2? inhes, bu“ “Iguezwsmlalh lwarrn bllnkébl. our oaen apers o *9! D erw o woo.

r“ “'i£"';§“j.r-I' the square dia- Six squames of flannelette about per in pref , it-shouid b0 36x36 inches to be used inside the -7.\..i inches when hemmed

heavier blanket to protect the --—-—§* u and shrunk. if the oblong dilpC ‘baby's skin from irritation from Dont out the asparagus tco is preferred, tshould be about

bath blankets or crib blankets a next year. Give it a dress of

in the Jamaica handicap last Y;°¢E;?"°=- - a-

o m m ma the wool. ‘Ihey may also be used a if you enirwt an WWW ‘wdpuni 2 amiss when lama anal-um. q iiaui__mwe_is__wiuig:t_nc_,ua_li;g is foodmwgggliql}

Uzzt Our w

‘ Wood Memorial

Our Boarding blouse "With Maim‘ Hmmlf

CAPTAIN. 1 CAN'T HOLD ‘THIS LINE MUCH LONGER" I THINK THEY GOT SOME MORE REINFORCEMENTS COB/MM’!

l ao-rsr) - . Memorial, won

l

I i

NEW YORK. May Jamal four

Go's Wood times in

"Aw "Ishtar-eds that vio in the lists 6 candida blllaiflas classic among the l9 en-l fries for tomorrow's renewal. ,

For the second straight year the w“ moor- derby ti-ici of 1 1-6 miles is balm run in two sections with Col. C. V. Whitney's Jeep; the lifsino Chance Farm! War Jeep; William I-feiis’ Greek War- ii-iw; Lieut. no ‘Ihwn and the Dart-ad?!‘

i

and annarksd the national war fund and the Rod (hols. - J , winner of the cirperknental at Januiows ng and own a 811.328 ‘nn accoum from M4. is the probable favorite ‘in the first section. Arnold Kirk- nd will be a part of i26- und package. t t the Iiddio Arcaro, a preach lust , at Jam on

i

' A eeaossaue! wum- A aeiso/ FIRST 1 ‘fi-UNK we oawui~wooa~imazrna NIGHTMARE{‘:JS§NB1E DECIZEEG, we ARE ooomso s»: noes. 5 _ you To

sTAa-r alarms BENTEKWDQMP Saw! 1.40pm; MA, “- SMEAR 114E N uo-<- uaw-s ALL Mv. .' ‘N65, PHILOSOPHV

. wrr nave come , a rescue lMPASSB.

iii’ o

7///<///'/.' f I ////¥/LZ////,

ek/I

relax in the canal”!!!