,,,....- .- gusflrirz-lverrrlvevlifl‘ ' I

'\”'&%L=-'fl“ "”UTL"“FP."Y~QI‘P T" "-’

,...‘,4;¢,-g~;~ “assault-Q's. ~ . " u

HPGPxQE>I _ 45-..-

l I I t l.

.._ ."J‘.--J"'”‘\t".'l-‘<=-1Z"‘9I‘-5‘E$E""‘

_'I‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MR.

21/," Circumference .

MR. C

Objective.

CAMPAIGN llP

FARM ER

We have a limited supply of Plymouth Wartime Hay Rope in the following sizes:

21/,” Circumference . .. . . . . . . 13/16" Diameter 2%” Circumference . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 7/3" 3" Circumference 1"

Get yours today while our stock is complete.

MR. FISHERMAN

Cod are plentiful, prices are good. Get your Cod Lines, Nets and Hooks Today.

Diameter

ll ‘f3

Diameter Diameter

ITIZEN

July 1st is coming next week. Have you a nice Union Jack to fly, commemorating this wonderful Day? _ stock, in all sizes. Let us all fly the Union Jack, Dominion Day.

. MR. EVERYBODY

BUY MORE WAR SAVING STAMPS AND STAMP OUT HITLER’S U-BOATS!

Your very active Support is needed to attain the

We have a good

ENS JUNE 28th

A. KENNEDY 8t 80., LIMITED

John A. MacNair, Manager, 32 Queen Street

Phone 117

P. O. Box No. 243 L,

GHARLOTTETOWN

lllill Not Permit Communists To Hold Convention

Ci'l"l‘\\\'i\, .I\lli8 2i—-(CPr -Jus' ' St. Lziureiit today told louse t-i’ Commons that m view

3 ‘d to be held. A,,\._\-.k.,-u,,; l, V “gt-i Licoiiibe (Con. I.:iv.-.lT\\'ii Mountain.“ ivho liflfl sltetl the .\llill~‘tfi‘i‘ it a eati- w: tin of the Communist. Partv. fiillCfllllPfl for Allfl- i1 "ml '31

would be allowed by the Justice Department, Mr St. Laurent said that under the present. Deft-iiee of Canada Regulations the Communist P: t_\' ivzis still baiiiitrii.

"The Miuistrr of Justice cannot allow the Iltlltllllt; of any conven- tion bv any lzrotip considered il- legal liv the Delrure of Canada regulations." he sliltl.

' uer of Justice can do .- but to apply the law

“Hour . if rliose who belonged to the Communist Party wish to

form a ii"\\‘ political group which did iizt ll( lioveriuiiv iii rr

'.ti.',.i‘.e overthrowing the by violence. It is iiot. '0“ to stop them," the

group formed "to i was” would be sub- cutioii by his depart-

’ l,...ii.<t<...»‘

us

The Annual Meeting of the l’.l'I.l. Branch of the

Holstein Fricsiau ASSUCIIIIIIIII will be

held in the

Prince of ‘YZIIOS College Building‘. Room If} on 'l"ues-

day. June 29th at ll a.m.

Holstein Iirectlcrs are asked

to fry anti he present on that date. (‘EVIL .I. rl'l‘ll\\'.\li’l‘,

Secrelziry.

I I Proiiiice.

‘ l ' l The Victoria

. 0X Amer ‘- ftliat had the task of ramming the

INIIITATIIJII

We believe tholgrosperity of our ' s, fl ermen and citizens generally are greatly dependent on the policies of the Dominion Government. We therefore respectfully ln- vite all the voters of the Third District to meet the Honourable John Bracken at Mount Stewart st twelve ivciock noon and st Chur- lottetown st 8.90 P. M. on Friday 25th Instant.

J. J. TRAINOR WYLIE GIBSON

6-23-21.

;\l.C. Awarded ‘Son of Former Island Premier

Reference has appeared in the local press to the awarding of the v V.C. to the late Capt F. T. Peters, son of the lute I-Ioii. Frederick Peters, a former Premier of this The following details iroin an English paper will be read with interest:

Cross has been awarded to the captain of one of two ships that laid the foundations for the African victory.

He is the late Actg. Capt. Fred- ] eriek Thornton Peters, R.N., who

was killed shortly after the Oran

_' i landings in an air crash while he ‘ was oii a special mission.

He was , 53. He won the D.S.O. and DSC. l in the last war. The citation in the London Gazette announcing the award of I the V.C. said it was: "For valour in taking H.M.S. in an enterprise of des- ‘ pcrate hazard. into the harbour of Oran on Nov. 8, 1942. "Capt. Peters led his force through the boom towards the Jetty in the

g face of DOIIII/blflllk fire from shore Ji-J _t batteries. a destroyer and a cruiser.

"Blinded in one eye, he alone of the l7 officers and men on the bridge survived. The Walney reach- ed the Jetty disabled and ablaze, and went down with her colours flvitig."

t Waiiiey end Hartiancl were two ca coastguard cutters,

l

lboom at Oran as part of the plan

for the i idlngs in North Africa. Both ship. broke through, a feat. that was described as one of the great episodes in naval history.

Slioivered With Flowers

Capt. Peters was captured and thrown into prison by the French authorities. but when Oran capitu- lated he was released by the people, carried through the streets should- er high, and showered with flow- ers.

For his bravery in the action, Capt. Peters was in December awarded the American D.S.C.

MISSIOHEID. Canada

OTTAWA. June 2i —- (CPI - A Russian purchasing mission, in Canada to negotiate the transfer to Russia. of Canndian-tnade sim- pirs tinder the $l,000,000,l)00 mut- ual aid measure, arrived todav at

(nearby Rockcliffe airport after a

‘ fiirrht from Moscow, via Siberia and

Alaska. ‘

Members of the mission are as- sistant commissni- of trade Sergeev t and assistant commissar oi’ e uip- i meiit Wivtkin. Thev were trave lin

in a twin-engined Douglas DC , l bearing the Red Star of the Soviet l air force.

I Capt. Fcodoi" Psnomarenko, Sov- iet air hero decorated for his work at Sebastopol and Leningrad, was

' at the controls.

From Edmonton the Russian party was accompanied here by Sqdn. Ldr. HO. tHump) Madden, RI? AAFV’ nav- igator.

iRussian Purchasing

who acted as

/ ' I A A § A >1"? I m. wszx _

SHIPS LAUNCHED

ESCORT, PATROL . s csaco

' e L A N E S

’ ._" smvice s I _ rasmmc.

MOT

VEHICOLERS

495,000

—o

r l c. H 1 vnuc INCLUDING

IN G LES TANKS.

450

24,000

GUN BAR RELS GUN MOUNTINGS

3Z3 I 940

55,000

HE A AMMUNI

V Y

T IO N

COMPLETE FILLED ROUNDS

525,000

3 5 Z million

SMA

. R M‘; 13,000

630,000

AMMUNI

SMA Li. A R M S (ROUNOSI

25 million

TIGN

more than 2 billion

C H EM I C A l. S G EXPLOSIVES (TONS!

10,000

800,000

INSYRUME

COMMUNICATIONS IOUIPMENT

NTS l

$ 4 million

s million

MUNIT

C 5 U P P t V vsooucvlou

IONS

s million

‘hi’; $ 4.5 billion

ACCOMMODATION PLANNED FOR HOUSING

100,

personfl,

TOTAL EXPENDITURE ron INDUSTRIAL (XPANSION s omnce cousmucnou

, more than ,1; 2 billion

x t

I Commands Work -0i P. E.|. Island

Wsrm tribute to the work of Prince Edward Island farmers was paid by President E. L. Eaton in delivering his snnusl address at the opening session of ‘l e Cantu‘ lsn Seed Growers’ Association con- vention yesterdey morning, The convention was held in St. stuns University.

"The first annual meeting to be held in the Island Province seems e fitting time m pay our tribute w the local members of that small but dislriguishexi group whose effosm did so much to aid the industry tlur- irig the early years of our organiza- tion." said President Eaton.

"Being the most purely agricultur- al of our eastern provinces," he added, "it was but natural that the thorough farmers on the carefully tilled farms of Prince Edward Is- lsland should support so heartily the tadvanced agricultural policy which had its inception around the turn of the lest century in the Macdonuld- ‘Robertson crop competitions. Not ‘only was this Junior farmer move- merit enthusiastically backed here ‘but a great many of the parents seized the opportunity offered later [by the Setting up of he Canadian

Dun

A 9 DAYS WONDER!

A wonder that, in these day s, this could happen at alI1-_ A wonder that such reductions should appear even for a limited time But, regardless of merchandise scarcity we still adhere to our policy of carrying no goods over to another seas0n—thus, for 9 days and 9 days only, you have an opportunity to save on this Season's newest styles!

Sale Starts THURSDAY ---9 A. M.

JUNE 13. 1943' fi

Seed growers‘ Association to sys~ fematize their entire grain lll‘OdllC-'

tion forislaiid seed oats and secdI barley unch is still of immense doi- lsrs and cents value to the Prov- moe."

The President regretted that a shared in this work in the early days is not readily available. He mentioned the Banner oats of

Kigowe oats of Thomas Wiggiiitori 0f Bfld8etown and the Charlotte- town No. 80 barley grown on the Weedless farm of James E Murphy of Augustine Cove. The work of others was no less Important but

happened to be of wider adapta- tion and thins became more generally own He also referncd to the part Played by the Dominion Experi- mental ‘Station at Charlottetown 1n the initial development of the No.

known locally as _Oid Island Two- ROW, it became instantly popular because mariv of the awns “we shed before harvest, and l; i5 Sm] one of the heaviest yielding varieties in the maritimes "

Mr. Eaton referred with regret to the death cf Mr. William H Mac- I GIEQOI‘, Central Lot 16. a formerq V199 president nri» director of the -' AS-SQCIRUQD. fwd member of the ex‘ ecutive council. and advisory board under the Seeds Act from its 1n-

tion. Seed stocks processed by those _ early growers established a repute-t ,

complete record of all those who _

Thomas Waugh of North River. the '

the strains developed by these men .

80 barley, Selected from what was . f

Gay, New CIOTTONS! $1 .

Specially priced for 9 days - - if stock lasts that long - - - a variety of styles

in high quality percales. All sizes, get yours early.

New $3.95 DRESSES-$2.88

If you can get here the first day so much the better- because selling willbe at top-hatch speed -- There’ll be crowds aplenty to get this year's greatest dress values.

Priced for rapid clean-up! Smart Rayon dresses from our $2.95 and together with our high quality percales and breed.

SILKS and GOTTONS! $1.8?‘

clothes. . . . . . . . . . . ..

The Dress Event 0f The Entire Year!‘

New $4.95 DRESSES—c3.88

You’ll surely have to act quickly it may be a long, long day, before you get another chance to buy this season’; $4.95 and $5.95 dresses at such a low price

asshole

$3.95 range

TO $6.95 Buy E... N0w—$4.88

Just a few brief days to sell these new high grade dresses at $4.88! It’s the most amazing bargain offer to come your way - - - so act quickly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

T-O $8.50 Now You Pay—$5.88

Thursday morning at 9 they'll be ready - - - a big selec- tion of truly fine dresses at a sale price that will crowd the store from morning till closing time

centioii, He also paid warm tribute to the

Cornwall. one of the few surviving original Macdoriald-Robertson come petitors.

The past year. he said has been 8 BUSY and difficult one for Association. The changes in inter national trade as a direct result o! the war have altered very greatly the domestic Seed requirements. Sub- stantial reserves of many seeds in dealers hands have been drmvn on to meet current riccds and i119 m tiorial seed plirllllllillg program, 5mm. ed at the beginning of the war, has been broadened. The Association {m5 rendered every possible aid in meet- ing these demands and the rezist. ered seed growers in every province ha"? made Splfimiid response as individuals.

TI"? nrefldent mentioned gener- ous contributions of seed by A5. 5061241011 growers to the Canadian Aid to Russia Pjund. Canadian needs, because of similar 501i a'.'a'I ekmatlc conditions. being especially desired by Russia‘ It is probable that fur~ ther supplies will be sought in Can- ado, he said

Wartime conditions have imposed certain restrictions on those who carry on inspection work of the As- sociation. For the first time it may be necessary to limit membership to those for whom the necessary h1- spection services can be furnished. Everv facility will be given the mo. diiction of those seeds for which n. special national or international need exists.

Reservists For Defence Duty In Magdalen Islands

work of Mr. Gordon MacMiilaii ofl '4

the ‘

COATS

LADIES’ $19.50 Y0u’re in rare luck if you haven't lioughtyour new Coat - - we’re going to give you Coats to $19.50 for $12.95! We re going to give you smart new styles and fabrics - - we’re going to give you a sale price that will bring scores of buyers - - an unequalled sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12.95

COATS ,

T Q $2250 You can well imagine how people will flock to this sale - - ifs so unusual to see such reductions today. If you have a Coat to buy we warm you to 9 C0 be here as early as possible-such bargains don’t wait today and» they 0 certainly will not be repeated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T () $2450 Truly fine fabrics, truly high grade coat making thalfs what we offer in this fine array of new Coats! It's our candid opinion that no such l9. " ' quality will again he seen for many a year. Be wise-buy now .. . .. . . . . ., EQ $2950 Don’t delay one single day if you would be assured of best choice. Start-

ing Thursday we’il show you as fine a group of Coats as you've ever look- ed at - - - and best of all, each and every one bears a sale tag that means a saving not to be repeated - - - S0 you must act quickly ... . . . . . .

to duplicate these at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

MEN’S FELT HATS — All shades and sizes

MEN'S WORK

By Jack Brayley Canadian Press Staff Writer

A ST. LAWRENCE PORT, June 21 - (CPI - Quebec Gruif areas, including the Magdalen Islands, have been removed from Atlantic Military Command Control and placed under the jurisdiction of Brig. Edmond Bluis, Officer Comni- andlng Military District No. 5. in s move which is ln line with the new Civilian Service Defence Policy for the Gaspe Peninsula.

The move is designed to concen-

single jurisdiction as one geograph- lcnl unit. and following up this poi- lcy, Col. G. E. A. Dupuis, Officer Commanding tho 35th Reserve Brig- ade Group at. Quebec has lust visit- ed the Magdalen Islands in com- pany with army and R.C.A.F. off- lcials u» establish a program of dei- enoe.

"Our main object was to raise about 125 urmv reservists for de- fence duty," aald Col Dupuis. They raised 200 including five veterans of the last war, among them Rm.

trate defence of the area under a‘

WORK PANTS

.... m"...

SOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7‘ Men’s Cotton Worsted I I

Men’s Dress Oxfords some of our better shoes, regularly priced to $5.00. Sale ..

GREENDAL co. e vaysale

Special Cotton House Dresses 1.00

Men’s Suits-a complete range of tweeds and worsteds, good assortment of shades to choose from, impossible

$21.50

Men’s summer Jackets in silks and sharkskins, shirt

collar or knitted neck band and cuffs, fulsl zipper front. Extra special . . . . . .

.95 .. ......29e ...*1.98

.. $3.29

MEWS & BOYS’ WEAR

144 GT. GEO. S/l‘.

Ickonflict in the 85th battalion un-

l Lets Relation. The filfngeilelrlfiitig Tlmelimen and their officers include a school inspector and an agricultural scientist.

The men will form s detschmenl of Reserve Faistllers Du St. will?“

d lii be i units in Grindstnnm II hits: l-lsrboitll‘. Grind mitt-gas .

BRINGING UP FATHER

schools.

Active force officers and N.0.0.'s are being sent to the Island to train them. Meanwhile, they have formed a. sort of vigilante commit- tee to defend the island and report suspicio craft on sen and in the

r. Other detachments ile_"f0flfllfl8

HATS Clearing - — 1.00

Students and young inen’s suits. Sizes 33 to 36, 890d quality worsteds, browns, greens and blues, 3 pi¢¢¢ suits, smartly cut, and attractively

priced

A large assortment men's worsted sport DBMS. bill"

and greens. All sizes. Priced at

Boys’ Summer long pants, assorted shades. $1 Allsizes26to33.Pricedlowat............ I

Boys’ Silk jackets, zipper fronts, assorted- comblnation colours .. . .. .

Mens Two-piece sport suits-just the thing f" h“ summer days, nicely tailor"! a"

priced reason able . . . .

in isolated hamlets along the north shore of gotgglf ltflglve lfompletie coverlifi w 0 e are . Accompanying Col. Dupuis’ YUM’ to the islands was PO. P. Que 19W‘? of the R..C.A.l"., who established a system of aircraft detection u!!!" throughout the islands by cnllfllflfl fisher wives, older school boys an the fishermen ‘Leigsglftyifiqlhfl’

..-.--.----------

___j_._-_-_.- were tested

<1 will be issued to W"?

$19.50 $2.95

‘2.49

e-sl-n-m-u

‘$.95

LADIES’ WEAR 99 QUEEN ST-

w ""'=“"‘1‘.°‘t.‘i“i€ pcd s. surprlfifl "a" ‘Ind w mm. ported from 20 NW9"

utes. ti!

a bl’ wE.“..:..‘-‘.“%.‘..Et2.‘.£°’s“‘é.¥t% em are made of trOPIWI “mlfiéfi oI iaeaoacsmivemuslmeb”

By George hlcManus a

FEVER MII'@-I'LLGOTOTHE

QRAQOUQ! DIDN'T% IT WAG RAlNlNG-MY-B IT'S COMING $1M ll’