east: six

OnJDAPIINH Claire“, pvfif.’ 12s I1‘V!I

. In dim; Lltatill oi t!“ lidii p.m. -lm L"! in! lovld midi-ii, — lliiiiiiiii, \l'\l lIIIVCII iwiil mil ill! IIICHI lIflpll-itfll appii‘ iii-i our tin-Ind I COHIIIIyIII-‘P iiil livflfllll l liilyi llnril

I "EMPIRE R\\

Ql..»‘ .

mllIAli‘i.\'IEl~3"‘_’

(4.1 1M9

S

wait M“ m“ Ililrlliia

p-v-v-rv-rr:

A REPUBLIC PICTURE

niiiiliiriu to send it tn mm-

TO-DiaYu-JONLY l..»\.l'l?.“§.’. - i"'~’.'§'-.‘ l-i *1~~.“The‘ Big Nois ” >217. it?"

Show.» '.‘:.... - '1" -

to BAPOL soc

MON.-TUE.——WEO. a, .1 it's the Sweel 01d LOWDOWn H108“ i}; ’ Ii . ' No‘ Q ‘ i. Ngglgi“ 1:1 . . . » J '..J Li if" ‘if

i-iooanilvua-nu-wvsab-vncz;

will! clean lit-ll nut tilt“ niiiin Sdizu‘ eline ‘Ealllllglll s. twill llnhiirt Bavarian!“ samiiel S. liiiits

l PJUNIIAY f

Y.

i 'T0-DA Y ’-—>

TO-

ao _ l-Jfililsvl-liiité 7

~ T ' Willi Btu until as i

RED gilt-R

u Pius BUCKAROO BUGS — SPY SMASHERS T and “BEA.('IIIL‘.\.I) T1’) BERLIN"

ilepoifls of ccciimittucs

i1- . 15.11-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2am. 8.15

ILANCIIW}

i Tho (‘nnnortlnr Link I!

1 V1001) ISIJNDS. IKE

lave wmiii Islllll Lozivc Carillon

Erccpi tlial, on authority of the Oil Controller,

iliiyc. Wi-Ilnesdays and Thursdays during MAY AND JUNE, the 11 {l-Ifl. and 1 p.m sailings will other (‘FHSNIIIJS will nnt

Lriive Wood Islands Leave Caribou

twcrn Saint, John. thi- itilimving dates:

‘i -<

1 I

a»

IN TECHNICOLOR

-~. mum... ‘al-umn-annl A Y Cotiiinltitce _ ‘ . factory. Six girLi

l underpants. 150

sale. Ward, Mrs.

Production . .

nub Bull Ratlibonc-Nignl Bron-Cecil Kelluray-Rclpli Porlvu

111ml:-

life

Mrs.

> Joan Rnfoine -‘H_r’Cu1~o be Corbova. A _ mQHMAAQ CREEIQ

ADDED - POPULAR SCIENCE PLAN TO COME EARLY!

ltearcl Sick conxniittce -ll cards wad been sent during month. 5+ repozieii 1i

sci

ool

,.

"s

erid.

Ana" 5 ivilh blouses, 3 i\\e1‘.?2‘S, 3 ._\'s _,,_ ______ _ coats. 22 boys JJCRCLS, l lzicics idress. 8 1llld8l'\'0c1$. 3 DLIZTS boys

cloth; were turned in icr lied Crxs. IL ivas decided to hold a pan-my Committee in charge Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hoivntt.

BGCK,

-J. Rupert. Mr. Le

It. was moved by Airs. Beck, sec-' oiided by Ali's. ‘Frninor that n‘ Committee be appoinzed to itiquizc about Musical lcstivals as held 1n

the school.

Siok-Nks. l Mrs. Roper.

Roper.

i miin. ——T=" ; Pragramme - liiutes of last/Mrs. McAuslund.

{i L‘ and approved.

Meetings to . Jfllllléil to Summer nionLlis

" k ;Lr1ct c011- , . io m». field May ' iiii-ivibrz- who ivris don-

$83.45

i r-lia

n by 1.. L‘

Friday. Mrtv‘ 101'. rind col-

werod ivitli - for

1-7? Tl‘. I‘.

.11’! 131?"?-

VAR

Sponsored

FOSLEI’, Schok-Nlrs. Beck

New Ccnzmittces appointed- Mrs. Grant.

and Mra. J. Red Cruse-Mrs .Wri2ht.

l Lunch - Nlrs, l‘l|)‘.\“lll, Iilrs. ‘for, Mrs. AfCllll-Jdld iiiiii

Mrs.

Gnab bag atrticlrs brought in dollar and sixtv cents- Colicctllon $1.35. Balance on hand‘

7i IL FLFIILFLFIILH FLHII Fifi FLTIILFLI

‘TY PROGRAM A

by Progressive-Conservative

Women‘s Association at B. l. S. HALL

M.

LUN CIIES SERVED F.\ [LING SCHEDULE

REFRESHMENTS EYERYONE WEIiCOME-ADIHISSION FREE

jllllQrlil-Ll nil-Eli v. PRINCE NOVA

ctvvccn Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island 1D‘; NOVA SFOTM - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FERRY SERVICE .I. CARIBOU. N. S. l6 Miles from Pictnul lDAlLY INCLIIDINGi SUNDAY]

ALI. SAILINGS DAYLIGIIT SAVING TLVIE

May lot to Sept. 30th ‘I nun. 9 a.m.

be cancelled unless 'here Ir carry the traffic oficrinr.

October lat to November 30th 8.00 n.m. 12.00 noon

NORTHIJMBERLANI) FERRIES LIMITED ("L-IRLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CANCELLATION OF SERVICE

S. S. “Princess Helene" N. B, and Dig-by, N.

MONDAY TWFESDAY

May 21st May 22nd iilay 28th May 29th

IIOlII-n

IIIIIIODIIIIII

T ITESDAY

ll mm. 8 l p. on Mondays. Tues-

m. 5

evidence that the

2.15 4.15

(LP. S. S. Bay of Fundy Service

will not operate bo-

S., on

other provinces and to Lring it up at. the district Convention. Foster, Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Roper

Mrs.

were to look after this. _ Secretary was asked to write about price on loliliiiz chiiirs for

l F05- M rs. B111-

McKay and

Next meeting to be held at home 12nd and dis- of Mrs. l‘ra.nk NIcKaJ. - ivt. B30 for

I 011C‘

Roll call next month to be ans- n home made apron. 111cm irrs at nextfibleetin-z adjouri1cd_ni'!i-i' which ll

‘programme of mitslc was ycrewunch was served by

ciijqieil. Conimitlce

l l l

l

Li L L. LCI_:'LY'T.JCLI'U_LJ_LCI.JRL

p.m. p.m.

ILM. p.m.

,Cl1i1ii:h school wdl

ifififit?» I-i a- i» i ~-

live Pllcclors of Hun

lut-INTRA‘. GUARDIAN

l

This column t: rcurvcd I of icon-l tutu-oat. but. nlv or a ncway nature may he n five cents n word. nrlctly pay mole In advance.

l

f 000KB‘ w: niuwgiuplm.

(JOI§$EDERATION LIFE 1N.

SURA CE GERMAN PRISONER FREE - Mrs. Jonn T. Cullen, Hope River,

iliiam ’1‘., stating he ha

liiberated from a prison camp

~ CHURCH NOTICE roi- Parish o: ltlcy 20in.

ltultcn and Rustico for Whitsunday. Si. John's, Milton Morning FFBYBE 11.00 A. M mg Prayer 5.00 P. M. St.

Rev. Sidney J. Davies. Rector.

1 5-19-11.

C O R N W A L L (HARGAJ. - services 20th are as foiinvs":

fll A. M. (Alton Hall) Kingston 3 P. M. Cornwall ‘L30 P. M. S. School ll A. M Kmigswn 7.30 P. . Service Rev .1. R. Skinner, _l tar. 5

f THE KIRK or s1". JAMES, _ F/O. the Rev. J. E. Bigcloiv. B. A, B. D., R..C.A.F., will 002N110! both Moming and Eveiiuig Worship at The Kirk tomorrow and deliver the SCImDIlS. The Cilll ~11 School “ill meet ut 10 A. M. ‘Im Church Or- giinisl, Nlias E. Lliiltill McKiriLc, {Mus Batu. will direct uie mllgii, ior the day.

ST.

PAUL'S CIIURCIIP-Whjm- Slllllilfly. Holy Ciiiiiiiiuuioii in. 8.30 IA. M. At l1 o'clock Morning Pixiyzi‘ and Sermon by 1h.- ilcctor. Rcv. .1. T. Ibbott. The uficrtoiy Aiithun will be "I Will Pray the Father." Powell. Stunday School at l0 At 7 ociock Evening Priivcr and Ser- mon. "Praise ve Lord. I will LTLISB the Lord iicart, in the i\.s>.ii . and 1n iii: Psalm III. l.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — Morning Worship will be conducted [by the Rev, I. Judson Levy, B. D., with eeimon "Truth mid rreeconi." The iiiizhccii of the morning will be |"Broihci' James‘ Airj "Fiic Church School will meet llllllllfdllllici’; ici- Jowing tilie service of Morning Wor- ‘ship ,for Bible Study period unacr the direction of BIIDCYIHICIIOCILI R. v-wv/lll conduct the service of Evvmng Worship with sermon “The Sccds oi Judi;- ineiii." The eveniiiu anthem will be Olcy speaks "Still, Scill With ‘ ’ 'l‘iie music Li the day will be under the direction of Mrs. G. Elliott Full, organist and director oi choir.

rongrc gallon."

TRINITY UNI ED CI-IURClL-l Sunday's services zvill be conduct- cil by the h-Iinistier Riev. T. l5. Mo» Ltllllflll who will preach at bot-h morning and evening criods of worship. 111a sermon su jects are 2l< follows. at the morning worship "The New Creature" and the cv- cnini; "The LlVillg Christ.’ Tl.e nice: at the! 11:11:11 hour. unacr the suplrvisiun of Miss lviarie McDou-liill. director of niigious education and Mr. V/alren Lord. General Superintend- ent. Music for the day will bc 111 iiurge of Mr. Ho: Iiciiiiiiil. C 0., Organist 111d Ciii ' Morning service will bu bv C, F. C. Y.

WAR TIME REGULATIONS STILL OPERATING - That. thci arrival of V-E day had not champ, ed the stern attitude of Cuna- dian courts toward infractions of wartime price and rationing regu- lations was demonstrated by pen- alties imposed last week which iii- ciudcd a two-month gnu] sten- tciii-e together titli a $3.000 tine for a violation of gasoline ration- ing regulations, fines 0f $2,500 and $1,000 for price ceiling offences and a fine of $975 for rental infrac- tions. One hundred andtwenty- eight persons were sentenced, 47

OIIIOIC;_

from her ‘son s been

in "Germany and L; r1 w a! . iland o 5 ' En‘

.Ml§vm- ltustico, Lyenmg Prayer 3.00 ‘it?

1- a s r '0 R A _1. Sunni-lay, may New Dmiunmn

~ _ them all the clays

. y rm: CHARLOTTUDWN GUARDIAN I - - “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT”

ALSO NEWS - MARCH OF TIME -- SHOWS AT 2:30-70

PRINCE EDWAR ,1 com/vs MONDAY - TUESDAY - wizmiizsniiv

aw“ flolxdfl‘ SAYS:

Suppose you lml no uvlngu or prgfcrty today but. by tha end this month you hid saved $10 out of income. Your Estate would bc just that 810. But If you invested it an n down-payment on a LII: 1n- IIIIIIICQ Policy, your Estate would consist cf the value ol that Policy (maybe thousand! of ’ “ ) immediately ! i r

LET'S TALK THIS 0V7R

E. C. JOHNSTONE, C. L. U. Provincial lllnniiger

111-115 Grafton Street,

Charluttctoivii, I‘. E- I.

surelv be handed on with reverence and love to quite little children that u. niav become part of their Lrcnthlmz. I am not. sure that we have not govt. to begin just there. to begin. a5 1t

' :*"1'H1-: BIBLE must "

ucre. again from the Lepinninz. that the Word in these sacred words may speak to Lhein with compelling power and evoke an answering faith that. shall 1w with of their hie." tDr. J. S. Whalei, To nelo do this. the P. E. I. Auxilliuy or l$ran'h Bible Society needs your support.

A BEGINNING IN RELlEI"_-— Small game sportsmen will find some relief from strict rationing of ammunition ln the Prices Board announcement removing rim-fire cartridges from the list of small arms ammunition ivhloh is rationed. These may now be purchased without permit throuun the regular trade channels. The rim-fire ammunition consists al- most entirely of .22 calibre cart- ridges. though small quantlties of 25 and .32 calibre rim-fire ani- munltlon are manufactured. Per-

mits are still required for centre fire cartridges and shells for shot. guns. I

___._____ VERNON SCHOOL

Honour Roll of Vernon for the month of April.

School

lcnlor Department

Grade X. Sr.--l, Marlon Fumes: : 3 Marion iyfcQiiald. Donald Drake.

lX.—1. Phyllis Fumess: ' drcau: J. Gerald Mc- ald and Russell Jenkins. equal. Grade VIII-l, Patrick Murphy: 2, Jean Murphy; fl. Joan lVlllfDhV. Grade -VII.~1. Aubrey Honrv Grade VI. Sr. -l, Estelle McDon- ald: 2. Olga Jenkins. Grade VI. J1". -— 1, Dolierty; 2, Helena Doherty

Eugene

Honour Roll

“'3 l’

' PROCRESSIV CONSERVATIVE

\'\5*°“

I. C.~—l, Gic (G533: I. D.--1. Gerald uolifllf Peidect Attendance - l. B1 Y Crane; 2, Francis Crane. 3. M1113’

Rae and Mary 89' . Teacher - Aime Furtwsl.

Till‘; WZIEOIII‘ I

EH04 Dl-A 5 T “night IO

_ Istrict of

King: in the Provincial By-election to be held ELLIOTT LITTLE on June 4. v WM" m“ °""’-°° rm neiqiim from QICII Poll.

GRATTAN O’LEARY 5,913“; From Ottawa

On Behalf OI Th0

nialuuieiu-Jfl v ielu-llsltélfi Ii

E

1...

l

époioo no y At Nominating llunvcntion

MAY 19,

To Bc Held At Cardigan

Tuesday, May 22, At 8.30 P. m.

To nominate a candidate forth P - Conservative Party for the Thircl lioness!"

L. ‘C. ALLEN-Conveiior.

pmgrenslve-Concervctive - Party

AT 9 - 9:30 RM. STATION CFCY

MAY 30.

Grade I. B.-l, ltliirlel Henry.

1i Ross.

i1 l) ui M111‘ l1)‘; i. Russell M‘? 51128111? 5, ivliiiiim paucity: h-li Muriel Henry.

Highest Aver

AFTON

Years Ago

By The Canadian Prm

MAY 19. with the Vichv novernmcnit to it“. tum 100.000 French

rrm.

IMI-Germrinv amePd.

{'1' SJIICTS

of‘ wi-fr-iu 1335;» 1-.‘ -\.\_<li ‘. ' i-lF-i F-I

poonoonpoopppoonppg

lurren British d"

Italian w =0 Ethiopia. Britidi planes raided Ger- mm-oepuplied airdromea ln Greece

Cllllib__l-l_ld___gllq§{'ilorlie__rf'_lgg_

» The undersigned Progressive Conservative Biiiiizibmiiifpfgy dates for Queen’s County will nddrosc following places and dates:

YORK. MONDAY, MAY 21st BRADALBANE, TUESDAY, MAY 22nd HUNTER RIVER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd RUSTICO. THURSDAY, MAY 24th

-§~—‘“=_= tcims for the launched an lllVflsl .

Ambc. Alajl. cm. mum: (lfitllllgrlj git"

cadence from ark and

nqunocd creation oi a re

1.. Vichy closed British coin-lilo, mil-German nara- Syfla and Lebanon.

. ~—- _—-_-= Qlfilliliflflllfiliflmlflilfiiililflfillfillfillilifllfillilfilifllfilfi

"NOTICE

HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 25th

All Meetings Will Begin at 8:30 P.M.

W. CHESTER S. McLURE. J. ANGUS McLEAN.

iFlc1E1i|El@.!@E .@_Ei1_Pl§1..!

Marlon Furness‘ 93.4%. Earl Mur-

rissey 82.6%. Estelle NlcDoniul 76.1%. Donald Drake 75.5%. Perfect Aliteniintice — Marion

Furness, Marion McQualld, Ph\'ll's Pfiirness, Fstclle McDonald, Olga Jenkins.

Teacher—Celie T. Rooney.

Primary Department

Grade V.—l. Jean McLeod: 1. Kenneth Murphy: 3. John Doheity.

under price ceiling regulations. 42 under gasoline rationing orders and. 18 f0. violating Iood ration‘, lug laws. An Alberta automobile dealer was fined $1,000 for sell- ing uscd cars above ceiling prices and a Montreal firm was fined the same amount for charging ex- cessive prices Ior menls clothing.

I PROGSIV

KlllG’S

The Progressive - Conservative Candidate and other speakers wish to meet all of the I-llectors of Kinzh: at Public Meetings which have been when the Party's policy and program. and all

arranged as llsind below. public matters in issue in the

nrese meetings commence at 8:30 p.m.

(YHERRY HILL - Saturday, May 19th. Cherry Hill School. May 21st, St. Teresa Ilnll.

ST. ‘TERESA - Monday, ST. CIIARL

v. Mn! ST JETERS — Monday,

MURRAY HARBOR — Thursday, IIEATIIEIIDALE — Friday, June STURGEON -— Saturday,

North ilall.

CARDIGAN - Tuesday, Juno 5th, Cardigan I-lnll. lilfiNTAfilll-Z, Wednesday, June 6th. l.0.0.F. Hall. MURRAY RIVER — Thursday, June 7th, Public Hall.

. LORNE VALLEY - Friday, Juno

H. l‘. MaoPHEE,

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

001111 MEETINGS

y, May 25th, Bridgetown Hall.

May 28th, Holy Name Hall.

SOURIS - Tuesday. May 29th, Yco‘: Hall. GEORGETOWN — Wednesday, May 30th, Georgetown Hall.

1st, Heatherdula Hail. June‘ 2nd, Sturgeon Hall. MURRAY HARBOR NORTH - Monday, June 4th, Murray Harbor

Grade IV.—i, Mary Elizabeth Murphy and Edythe MflCRN’. equal; 2, Arnold Henry; 3, Billy Crane.

Grade III-l, DOnna Martin and Russell McQuatd, equal; 2, Francis Crane; 3, Doris Murphy. A

snide n. Sit-l, Earl Crane.

Grade II. Jr.-l. William Dohcrty.

Grade I. A.—1. Helen Murphy

i ._

COUNTY

nt Election will be discussed. All

26th, St, Georgeu Hull.

May 31st. Murray Harbor Hall.

8th, Lorne Valley Hall.

CANDIDATE, FOR Kim};

abvLxfi \' “c'iY-\7 \7\J\T 2x.

Poll Mewewiing

There will be a meeting of

‘CYV’

ter River Poll on Monday night. the illslll day of May next, at 8:30 P.M. in the Hunter River l’ Ha .

ARTHUR GALLANT,

the Progressive Conserva-

Chairman.

\ w“ nnrvwvn

T

JOBS ASSURED BEFORE DEMOBIIIZATION

A Square Deal for Veterans‘ Assured by Progressive Conservatives

The very first clause of the Progressive Conservative plans for

adopted at the National Convention of December, 1942, is as follows 1-

the re-estabiishment of Veterans,

Here, in this simple statement of progressive, realistic policy is the only true solution of the fundamental problem by which every ex-service man and woman is faced. It is the only assurance of a square deal for all veterans. It is the very basis of the Rehabilitation Policies of the Progressive Conservative Party. No veteran will be discharged against his will until he is assured of a decent livelihood.

"Platitudes ivill not fill empty stoznaclts," declares John Bracken, "nor generalities provide ioba for fhose ivlio have fought, nor wordy rlcclnntalions about sacrifice ease the load of the ividoius and children ivhose husbands and fathers gavelifa itself that we might live in peace and

' scczirity."

Throughout the war, Canadian service men and women have had their fill of platitudes and generalities.

Let our veterans now ask ‘them- selves this question. Does the spirit of political partisanship which the King Government has consistently manifested in time of war, offer any assurance of a square deal for vet- erans in time of peace? Does the iniquitous manpower policy which split Canada apart reflect the right spirit? Remember in war, as in peace, political policies infuilibly in- dicate party principles.

It is significant that more than half of the Progressive Conservative

candidates are service and ex-service men. No other party can even ap- proach tlds record. These men know that no other party has such realistic and comprehensive plans for rehabili- tation. They know that the Progres- sive Conservative Party is the service men's party.

They know that John Bracken, father of three sons on active service, understands the problems, the hopes

WIN ITH BRACKEN

llole tor Your . PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE

P-4 Published n m Pronhcivo Gohlcrvntivl rim. 0W"

‘DEMOIILIZATION 9/.-

In carrying out the demobilization of Canada's Armed Forces the primary consideration should be the interest of those who have served. Demobiiization should be based on the principle that members of the Armed Forces should not be security is assured by placement in training and education to that end

discharged until their economic gainful employment or by assisted

and the fears of veterans. They say, with John Bracken

“The coat of winning the war and the cost of re-establishing those who fought in it, is one and indivisible. In the plainest words at my command, I my to you that nothing short of full- time gainful employment for every rum and woman who has worn the Canadian uniform will be acceptable. Every mcm and woman must be given an opportunity to earn a. good living.

“I f existing enterprise cannot do this, the State must, and will."

These service and ex-service can- didates, with John Bracken, pledge themselves that. under no circum- stances, wiil existing benefits to veterans be lessened. On the con- trary, they will be increased and ex- tended.

They, with John Bracken, pledge themselves to revise an out-moded pensionfact, to humanize its admin- istration, to eliminate red tape and inexcusable delays. Pension rates will be reviewed at once and increased to bring them in line with higher living costs.

Under a Progressive Conservative government, recorded condition of personnel on enlistment will be ac- cepted as sufllcient proof in determin- ing disability pension. The veteran will be entitled to the benefit of the doubt.

The "first in, first out" principle will be followed on demobilization— with a job at decent pay assured to the veteran when he returns t0 "clvvy" street.

In the words of our leader, we 0i the Progressive Conservative Party.

__. 1 ii] iapiaiigiitioia _.