. T“, nuns take advantage of their new political freedom in the 30m; Paris elections. when Irena for the first time in its history permitted wmnen to cast hlr ballots. Final tabulation showed 14,000.- M women's votes were cast as against 0,000,000 for the men.

._ kill; kitchen odors

without fuss or

?..2u"‘T-'s.'2.."'"n'.“..f.‘€.”" of a news: name's Ins! he but‘:

at Iva outs sword. strictly pay- able h advance. raisin-crass. bicycles, good condition. Louis Mouse, New An- nan. ii-b-il-flil IBTUINC FROM OTTAWA-dill. Jblm O. Ryndman returned

FUNERAL THIS MORNING- The funeral of the late Michael McDonald who disdst his home

Germany for over a year.

b one cf two Canadians awarded the Victoria Cross aimultan ltelor Tilston led a company of the lssex Bcottih across 500 of open ground in the Hochswald Forest t0 take an enemy stron sad was thrice wounded. He is seen here at e Canadian Milite pitsl in England. -- (Canadian Army WIB Radiophoto).

='._—'_s—-=

M. V. PRINCE NOVA

‘he Connecting Link Between Nova dentin and

l“! NOVA SCOTIA ~ PRINCE EDWARD ISLA

WOOD ISLANDS. Pl-I. LUNCIIEB SEIVX

ND FERRY SERVICE CARIBOU. N. l. (6 Miles from Plctou) BAKING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALL BAILINGB DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIMI May 1st te Sept. 80th 7 am. l] a.n|. 8'p.m. O an. l p.a|. I p.|n. ty of the Oil Controller. on Mondays, Tues- Tlanrslnys during MAY AND JUNE. the 11 a.nt.

have Wood Islands have Caribou

t’?! "lit. on author!

Wednesdays and

l" 1 I-II. aalllnll will be cancelled unless there lr evidence that the ‘f’ rs will not carry tho traffic offerinr. October let to November 35th m" Wood Islands aeo asn. 2.1a p.n|. '6 Caribou 12.00 noon 4.1a p.ns.

NORTIIUMIIILAND IIIIII-S LIMITED CIAILOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLA

Ail-ml u The Hon. C. D. l

HOWE

The Hon. J. l.. ILSLEY

Minister of FhQQ

or... o-w CFCY

Lt.-Col. David Arnold ilroil,

Liberal Cendidafefor spasm, Ont. l

MaJor Frederick Albert Tilstott, 38, of Tflldllli) and Windsor, Onz. eously. YMGB gpnint rv Hos-

Prlnee Edward island

EVENING AUXILIARY — The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. s. of Trinity United Church met in the socia parlor on Monday even- ing with the president, Mrs. George Patterson presiding. Devotional per- Md Iwasd conguicl-Ited JbyAMiss "Mabel

ac e0 an rs, . . Ma esoh, following up the study of “ e fit oaraynxhgfflfh Meaning of Prayer." The business an,“ court o, session followed, with twenty-fivfldwumen; to ‘t member-s and five visitors respond- It; ing to roll call. The chapter from 1 the study book "West of the Date- Line" was given in condensed form

Mrs. D. W. Matheson, and Mrs. Frank Wheatley read a digest on "Missionary Current Events". Meet- [Th opium ing closed with Mizpah Benedic-[Thurmm Amold tion. Following this a social hounlgepanmem trust‘ at which Miss Marie MacDougrll, that the Post Ofl- deaconess was guest oi honor, was m; the mans enjoyed by all present. Miss Edithl n expressed the Douse ‘made an impromptu‘ stile/Rah 1s the lass mm m expressng appreca on o as me w“ MacDougalPs assistance given o $ep§ancel°§t§e$ t i” “mm”! “l” freely whenever celled u on, andlnandam relating presented her with a smal gift as mmed; M; obscene" t l Yefnembrfln" "m" u"; Mr. alker did notlflnd th lEvening Auxiliary. Lunch was serv- “me obscene but “wk the 90$”; ‘led by the social committee, of ma; g0 enjoy low-cost secotlad ,which Mrs. .1. L. Douglas is con- man rights a magazine n15 henna‘ Fv°“°r' to do more than refrain from dis- ‘ seminatirtg material which is ob- Perwnflls l‘??? u‘3.’r§."‘.i’°.§£frt5§ J35. lift??? Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ayers have wtgutatggjpubhc g°°d and m’

returned by air from an enjoy- J , able visit to Montreal and Ontario.‘ ordlgvtlcfi gflrxgdsfi‘: gghdlfvavlvlfaiillig

—-'— cost $500

M" Elem‘ "mm °l 5pm?‘ probagsvq put it oulobtlbulsliléssnnd 381d. 15°‘? 97 l‘ l Patient l" D"'| He said that no doubt ma azihes woness Hosp tal Palmer Memorial. mailed second class have a m m 197 P118731" 3°54- B°5t°n~ (contribute to the public welfaryc

“But ii d0 .-

I Post Office Dept.

B! The Associated Press)

"168 and its IVarga girls won a t

t lrmine what is god c."

Postmaster Walker's second cl ruled illegal and

e

General Prank O suspension oi

to material ad-

Friends of Mr. Lawrence Hen-

‘ "that an giirllirligtljldgiv”, he Sam | _'nessey will be happy to hear, he'ma be delegated “:6 gfiwegfliicégg

is resting comfortably at his home_ to he following a heart attack which publlg he suffered while at his office Sat-

tlng editors who do not follow

urday morning. t i a a competitive diaadva t _,," Mrs. Robert MacNeill. 511N013. The court declared thatnjrlrltgntal has returned to home after confusion" always aocompaniessnch ing a week in Charlottetown “censorship" as the Department gt-l t e guest of her slster-in-luw, Mrs. tempted. lib-treat Carter. “The first source of that confus- ion is. of course, the age-old uess tion when a scantily clad 1 y 15 art, and swhen she is highly 1m- Droper. omc refined erson are in“ a" m p s I r e may some day be “Oflfld- Others are essimistic. Bgt. Kathleen MacNelll, daugh- But whichever sc ool eventually ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Carter. proves correct it is clear, that the Suffolk, has recently been honour- problem had not been solved when ably discharged from the C.W.A.c. the record in this case went to

rmine what is good for the b0 read and then to force compliance with his ideas by

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam E. Stevenson, Pleasant Val- ley, will be pleased to learn she is going nicely following an operation

the P. E. Islflnd Hospital.

after serving for two and a half Drew" yearn, Sgt, Maclilelll‘; husband l! -——-—-—---- still on active service after servins for four years in the R.C.N.V.‘R.. ' “GUIDE!!! CLUB” The June

meeting of the quid. l be held on Wednes- Dull-Eat "The Charlotte- low dinner at 0.800.111" m‘ M“ M‘

era’ Club wil day, June d town" H

"_—-——-———-——_. DESTROYERB LOST

nlirsifi"i‘.lliliwii“°a.ffii“fl~ loss of the destroys g a he O

more than 200. Sink craft bv the Japanesemgaised to 313 the number of na vessel, 10S;

M9 the United Sta es entered the war.

ldward Kennedy, sss reporter who flashed

Associated pre- of unconditional rman forces. is the ontroversy over his nsorship. Kennedy, cral other AP news- suspended by Gen- P- BY"! has not been

lture news

cntre oi a c violation of ce along with sev men, has been eral Eisenhowe

Maiili‘ n. Francis a. Bridges

T BINDING

ltraiwtted to file any own" from . ________ wbablyxicellllingmlot; o!“ '“e,“'",,,,,',‘,’°, ecause it is an oriental iavoriteh an med ' than in ahiiuemmmln_ m m“ “e” PD It is an excellent u, W"! "It of a meat course BUG n11 1 5;; hvvevw: and so u a ‘we w“; ,. . table to crow in these days of eta-foo - Iv cstcnnln- raflvnhws. 1t is also highly degorg- “'9' Bftillmll- Cock- "W: if you p to enter a bagxgt, ‘nmlw- Fl . Silver- vegetables in the harvest Show sh. Crickets. At liaton l fn.! m cw nlent with 1g ‘7e'§'rm'il..°'rl.l'r'§, "§"l.n'i:“"'"" glow- an _ ‘Hi1. h anf ‘roduoll. Toronto“. r Bu” mmlh‘ m "mum. an mi‘ ""___“"m "' m "ill-PH"? ‘ll-He is high, and.’ N0 T1¢E u" "t. "tr tartarrwr‘ meth or‘ "Y °

one Cl-IARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN Sourlellcspitallsdles

HIDIGIION, June 4—-F.squire lightly-attired humping vic- Oflice Depart- e United States appeals told the ing "to de- or the pub-

Esquires Ms mailing privilege was unconstitutional. n written by Justice former Justice -bll5li8l'. suggested ice stick to carry-

"hope that this at a Government

terary or moral

- year-old Bomber Com

lllixillary Meeting

The annual meeting HMPXtIl lashes A g1” the United Ohur

h anwas ° 0n Juno 1st

re ins the Oonstitu

tion which had in Park street Charlottetown, on June 1. 1m. will be held this mor- "finial"? 5,; §,§‘a§§l§o§,“n1’§'; nlng at 9.30 from his residence to m o; March h 1 , 8 , 944 time read St. Dunstans Basilica, thence to .1 ryqtuumq. w. , the homan Catholic cemetery. our ham m. d” . tuna“ total eoeipta f the yea-r ENGAGEMENT amvomvcn- “I I11? m“ » eaoomei. Islam as s‘: - MEN’! -- Mrs. Ralph I. Dingwell "9 iture; $1404.98, aving a balance‘ of Morell, wishes to announce the in Bank of $108.22. l engagement of her daughter Helen c h l o r o p h y I I riding , Mrs. lorrsine torfiofir Altgandeénedsiird-I _ ‘ Matthew “reported having ner, son o s. eo. er ~ _ sen s report Qach mpniml st as n. s. Marriage w can’ "Wtllmflv-fim‘ """" 111W pm; in which wet-l DUN Qlrly in June. aonnow all contributions of 5'54! .====; cm sradthgoods rucleved during > e mon . NOW lA-II: IN INGLAND — 1m Membership om am. nu. Dale, East Royalty, has' Es "ire Wm‘ Heierl Mclsnlc, m the received official information that in; geld ma" yqg 39 mqnbg" nor lufigdhwarrnnt’ ojfnfiolgru and now they have 11s. Does. . nowsae flying on", , _, miter being a. prisoner of war in u: s- Mgnalg goveqfllilst of allnzrticl;

bought and donamd _ The Sewing Convener, Mrs. W

other sources. A short address we, given

gratulated the Auxiliary on

good work done, saying the ke

and there must have been co-o oration in the

$3.000 in one year.

rcssed the meeting. particularly t‘ pressing congratulations to

sucoesful efforts.

coming year followed. ident called on Mrs. Edward M

chair. All officers retired. Mrs. E! J. Macdonold was

responding Se/cretaay After a few rtmarks by the m

ventlon, ltlrs. H.G Matthew, Mr la. Peter Mcl-‘hse l garet Lewis

The meetlnv closed witfh National Anthrm. Mrs. Brennan was the pianist.

is: of th- Atl-iiliory.

Brigadier '1‘. G. Gibson, D.S.O., of Toronto, who trill command a brigade in the Canadian Army of occupation in Germany. under Major-General Chris Vokes. CB1. D.S.O., oi Ottawa. Approximately 25.000 Canadians will serve in the British Occupational Force under supreme command of Field Marshal Montgomery- (Canadian Army Ov- erseas Photo).

________________ TWIN AIRMIN MISSING

(OP) - aund, m-

mmvm. Eflflland ._ rut. m. Paul and Jghn B,

have both been from operations Europe.

reported missing over northwest

' Egg Plant Good ‘Geugetable F01‘ A Meatless Day

“"“‘ ~' 5h t on AMssllMMthPPC-‘Ih its .' fifllilllplny will‘ oauglllsla ‘it. perlrtulrgnanerfiliutrlat ‘chi-la tails “be v - l. I on Wednesday the 18th frames. A doeen plants will re rs! Candidate m York-Suabury, ma. f.,.’.‘}.".'.rnl.e.'"'3»rll'tnl'aa""" "if. fiifiiiit {g ,,g,'g,,;tgg,gyxur§ruiy. . , nuance o! the resolution “Jfiurtne marhets. o n n“ ""5212: hrgmn whfl’ u“ T _ It a maeti of Plot i|o_ en and The ‘plant; require rich soil, but y in; lather-s held n City Budding on will do well in any garden which —.---.-- E .Q° Diakynths ult. are expected to has been Well fer ilined. A; they vesting ' ‘In d In fvrder that provision will are wtfwnelv tender and would be dressing of plant food will help “a n" élrwrmhnanageanent killed be lisht frost the should th . some varieties produce a at “M we... ......:z..:. 42.: :r"'~:.'......":. rnt"..=:..:." "til | i.';i."..a".:"'t "My "W" hang“ b, “uh-d “h”: “mum” Company and Cane . ,them l8 inches to i feet apart in ersbls for enhhbllf franally?‘ “$0- K 0X. the row. and keep them rowlnl fruit is edibe s0 lo as the skin s-s v s is s. ° M ‘wwitlwulllirtihm’? “n” m‘ h” hm" "°"‘ 3"“ ‘i W“ ... .811 Nllllblihaside wau thefruitiswooldferuee.

of the louris held Pri-

ter Cheverie, the quantity of linens

by Mrs. Eidrward McDonald of ldttle Pond, who expressed surprise st the large amount of money raised and cog- t e note of success is in co-Operation

Souris Hospital ladies Auxiliary to make over‘

Mrs. Adrian Mcllnnls also add-

the Entertainment Committee on their

The election of officers for the The

Donald, Little Pond. to take the! re-elecied as.

urcr; Mrs. John R. MacLean, Cor-

offlcers. delegates a, follows were appoint-ed to attend the Maritime Hospital Auxiliary Association 0cm-

and Miss Mar- i

the J W.

All business concluded, a social hour was spent. everyone enlovina the testy refreshments provided by gllt- the led t em

mand twins, ‘

al-

y‘ amvnsr mrowx

p‘ 15- -- __._.i_____..____.__,_

x.

At Liberals,

°' a; customs nrwca

1“ LONDON, June 4 ~ iCP Cable

Iideas of freedom" and that creasing their wlpower."

| Aitning verbal bolts chiefly

own

a

be es police

Government. claimed the ri

feeling to such an extent more than one-third oi its mem- bers oi cabinet rank are not mem- bers of the Conservative party."

Referring to “this continenflal conception of human society call- ed socialism, or in its more violent form communism," he said that between his National Government and "orthodox socialists there is a great doctrinnl gulf. which yawns and gapes." but, he said, there is no such gulf between "the Con- servative and National Govern- ment I have formed and the Lib- erals."

GOOD LAWNS IN SHADY PLACES '

(bmerimental Farm News)

0H6 0f tbs most discouraging of all lawn probionts is the ntalnten- once of grass in shady places. It is true that there are some locations where uncontrollable factors make it absolutely impossible to grow grass, but there are a great many areas where suitable turf could be grown if proper estnlb- lishment and maintenance prnc- tices were followed The following are some of the more illlportlznt factors which must be considered in securing and. maintaining suit- able lawns under shady conditions, sl-Bvfifilg J J-l. Boyce, Forage Plants ‘Di ion Central Experimental, Farm, Ottawa. SOIL — The best soil for grasses is l. deep, rich, sandy loam and every attempt should be made to secure such a soil. DRAINAGE — Good surface and under-drainage is particlarly im- portant in shaded areas. Surface dfluzcucgiiltaeuicured by proper In sub-soil is not sufflclen lander-den

tly porous topermit good loose tile drains can be lied to good advantage. FERTMJZATEON — Iln order to nvw suitable turf undea- trees it is necessary to fertilize the trees as ,well as the grass. The trees can be fertilized during the course of l lawn ‘Preparation by removing the wpoo and digging the fertilizer imo the sub-soil in the root zone. After the topsoil has been replaced it too should be fertilized heavily to provide for the needs of the grass. Established grass should be fertilised twice annually, in the early wring and early fall, and both ilhe trees and the grass would benefit Rea/fly if the trees were fertilized every t/wo or three years,

LIMINW-Some soils are too acid to permit satisfactory growth of Brass. This can be corrected by working lime into time soil during the preparation of the seed bed. Lime should not be applied. how- ever, unless a soil test indicates that it is necessary.

SEED - The seeds mixtures sown in shaded areas should contain high proportions of erratic-tolerant species. Red Piescue is adopted to

the Liberals were concerned with in- "bargaitlingliti the government plans.

[the Labor Party in his first full- dress speech of the general elec- tion campaign. in which voting is expected July 5, the Prime Minis- .ter said in a broadcast "l declare ‘it to you from the bottom of my ‘heart that no socialist system can tablished without a political

Asserting he was going to the people as the leader of a Notional

RICHARD A. BUTLER

Pictured h s r e are

taker" when Laborites forced the

l0 years.

Socialists

l I l

i

V adventurous" as that

The Slnclalr-Beveridge t vatlon to acquire more seats tile House if they can at any cost.’ It was obvious that the

be made at the polls. the greater

, power.

iv

(the Liberal Nationals

‘main in office. He appealed

ment which will

four years plan, a Gcvemmcnt

their ancestral loy-alties than has a Socialist party administration ilvhcse principlcs are the absolute denial of traciitlotirtl liberalism."

During wartime "evernvhcrc peo- ple give up their rights and lib- erties for the common cause..." they give them freely as a proud sacrifice. The conditions of soc- ialism no doubt play a great. part in wartime. We all submit to be- ing ordered about to save our country. But when the war is o- ver....'a'e cast off these shackles and burdens."

l

- w... ,_ ‘.4

law fall and early sring

LEAF REMOVAL -- All leaves should be raked off the Iowa fre- quently as they fall 1mm the trees; otherwise they will smother the

grass. I WATERJNG - During the dry summer tnonths turf under trees requires more water than docs the thorough necom-

waterixigs are

can do more harm than good.

oi not less thaan 1 1-2 inches in order w promote development of a sturdy root sYSwm. This is partic- ularly important in shaded arena

restrict root development. IN

be improved by judicious trimming.

important new members of the conservative interim British cabinet named by Prime Minister Churchill to serve until the elections of July U. Tilt’ are Lord Woolton, lord president of the Council; Richard A. B11"-

ler, labor; Sir Donald Somervcll. made up during her term of office. M ,1 The lastofreport was from ilhe home secretarr: Hamid M-~M-' Oommer Entertainment, Mrs , J. Peter McPhee, which oorrmiittee I 1m- "mmmf m‘ ‘if’ “d Em?“ “harm 31193-40 "w" hockey Brown, aircraft production. The games, bingo, card parties and the , __ canteen at the hospital dances and predominantly conservative carc-

cabinet replaces the COP-il- tion government which collapsed first Parliamentary election in nearly

~ --.~__.___i_.__.__7 cm ’_. _ s; 21::

Churchill“ not... Out

President Mm Fred Munnm list’,filzlgniélfllbillfféfigmfilltllrléilfiéboiglfzilriljgiwe do not itiherit and dBlfilliln vice'pmsld°nti M!‘ ‘L P9P“ Mn‘ Liberal parties, declaring "a soc-‘eral party in the past "have beenl hear Phee‘ 2'14 w“ Preskmnt- Mmrialist policy is abhorrent to British Helen Moisaac, Secretery-Trees- ~ |

l Liberals; record of had yielded to the “tactical temp-

more equal the two large parties could

would be the Liberal bargaining

A large part oi the Liberal par- under Ernest Brown) had chosen to re- to the Prime Minister Liberals generally "to search their ght to call it so “be- [hearts as to whether their clif- cause those who left us lmve leislrefcnccs with a British 0n party grounds alone" and be- cause "the Conservative partyn... has been willing to abandon party which is animated by the love of-v that ireedom....has not more claim on

grass in open areas. Infrequent mended. Frequent ligiht sprinhlingsl

G THE TREES — The gf(\@§_ appearance oi’ frees can frequently temnrraturos arc hlghcr. place the

_1 power policy. acc ml supporting the bu iline wluh proper

/

PAGE THREE

j NEW MEMBERS OF BRITISH uvmem CABINEI’

HA ROLD MncMlLLAN

———.-_.=e_Q

Enthusiastic

5 iriceting l-ieid “There is scarcely a Liberal sen-l

timent which animated the greari Liberal leaders of the past ilvinchl

A large and cnthusir ‘tic audience

He asked when could any Lib-f gnlllicrcd recently at Glcmvood m

the Progressive Conservative

offered a political program of soc-l candidate, Col. E H. Strong in s. ial reform so massive, so warm, so: masterly outline of the political contained i"

ties of the conting election. Col. btrtmg (islzlt with the government bunulingz in tho man- ' tlirm of not in the front reinforcements. This policy only 12d to more hord- rhip for those in the front line.

n a

l Mr. strong paid tribute to the large

nttmbnr of mm who lliltl VOllIlllCEYCKl for service from this section He also charged that. the Km govern- ment could not. be (lcpin cd on t0 do justice to the solclifrs when they return from overseas because, he said, they have no one with a scr-

l vice record in this wnr. or the war Govcrtn‘ put tlirouuh the;

0f i914

Ho assured the audience that Family Ailovmnces would be D5311 under mo Bracken government. also that the radio license tax would be abolished. 11nd a lot of Other C011" tools. and nuisance ta?!“ p11! 011 by ifhe King Government _

After giving tho audience a brief QulZm-Q of the leader, the Hon, John Bracken, and the success that came to Manitoba under his ls-adershlli- he assured the voters of Prince County that they would make no mistake if they voted for Mr. Brcdrctt