' _ M 7 THE GUARD!

FOR ween-cm: |=ooo SHOPPERS

PLANTER'S

0II SALE

FRIDAY sArunnAv

PEANUT BUTTER 3.11.33’... 32¢ lslllliliiisillillCE iilﬂliffi. 3 Tins 43¢ iiililro JUICE ililgfli. ' '3 Tins 39¢ iiliillih PLUMS lillfgfil. Z 1...35¢

//////////////.1r Mr.-

FRUIT curs

PHONE I30

2 lb. Reg. 75c - Each

14 Breakfasts F R E E !

RED

GLO

TOMATOES

20 oz. Tin Regular 29c

Z 47c

HERIIS ALL YOU DO

1. Ask us for a package oi Grape-Nuts. Pay for it

y HARD MIXED _CANDY he 4* l»

33c

TEMPORARILY.

y) APPLE FLAKES

xm.

,_ z. s n. Th _ rt MAGIC _ _ \ ' anybody in your family B A g p g \ I wrltsrieletter teelllng no; lleulllarklOc pkg. much was paid ior the Regular 2lc Grtpgutslﬁezadizvhnelt-lgsrlgr STERLING 8 u‘ pkg 1 8 I 5pm“- Egdrgglinfieajeizfgolgg: QUICK TAPIUCA Regular 22¢ pkg. c . gﬂAlzE-NUTS, Cobourg. HAMHJ-ON Reg 29c H, ' 3-_ ‘ ntsr o. - ~ * l i new i;;:.'.::.'""...':‘.‘;t..1?“.'.i: CHHCOLATE CWKIES 24° be refunded by mail. 2;?“ .v“~ x“mmww~“*w"“ R I . l.“ Yilliii cnolcs m i MUNCHIES 299.1; 25¢ 2 w: 19° l OXYDOL-VEL-RINSO “i M" 1s .1... l SMALL SIZE _ REGULAR 14¢ g SEEDLESS RAISINS 23c CO I i 2 ros 25c s m. coco a u. p“ 18c l

LIBBY'S

SAUERKRAUT

-vvv~~ _ \-

llth.

week-end’: shipments.

luyet

IMMI-

1 zzjgcoolo: sr.

TENDERLEAF n;

PRUNES

" FOR SALE

T945 3-ton Ford truck with hydraulic hoist and steel dump. New Chgin’). Good tires. Completely overhauled this spring.

..\.xr\o\vou;\;kc\,“"

Yellow Label ‘l lb. pkg. Reg. 1.00

28 oz. Tin-Regular 25c

(70 - 80) Regular l9c lb.

SUNKIST

ORANGES 2 oozsu 59c

288's — Regular 34c Dos.

93c

20c 17c

CARROL DELANEY, Summerside.

ha‘ L L A L s. AA‘ AA

Millinery News!

Two more shipments of Summer Hats arriving FRIDAY, JUNE

Assorted styles and colours to match your new look, and priced to suit every pocket book. Visit our Hot Shop early this week-end and choose your new Summer Hat from our large displays. That Hat you have been looking tor will probably be in this

BE BUYWISE

opp. Capital Theatre

THE MARY ANN

E "MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION"

- Phone no -

For your permanent, facial, wave-setting and beauty appoint-

lreal: Treatments for dandruff e specialty.

rm: mar arm

opp. Capitol Theatre

“AA;A_A_'

No Fresh Vegetables!

Due to the scarcity of fresh vegetables that occurs at this time of year - vrs are offering as a Special Feature your choice of

snossrruuc orczo snocsrrunc

cursors or carrots or users 20 oz. rms- 2 ronz3c

Sea The 0RO0ERY BARGAIN TABLE

We

invite you to visit our Bargain Table. where odd lines are sl- _

ways mid at. Half Price. These articles are good quality, but in most cases they are slow sellers.

Yvr‘ s

i

Announcement-q

Andy's Taxi, organized to give prornpet, courteous and g efficient service to the people of Summerside and vicinity, will commence business on Tuesday, June 15th. Twenty-four hour service. Owned and operated by Art. and Ben. Andrew.

ANDY‘! TAXI"

Phone 748-I

soo$seoeeaesaoeaoooe

Come Just As You Are!

juun mo, 194s 1s AIR ronca DAY m CANADA

ooessogosooosonnoar. ltetioaeaereutieledalll so thrown open so the public. it's rm Air Ivm- I" "I" alongendsoelsonAls-foreebay-Colnlllilllﬂ"°l

The 'n.c..s.r. snus m this pros u _ R. C. A. F. STATION l sumusnsros. m.

no ssouoo on so on so sso nil! ﬁll 9 PM. to Mldnlght 2 to 5 PM.

‘Canadian Institute of Public Opin-

‘ a, s. Watson MscNsaght. m». (spools: re The Guardian).

The most interesting feature of the Ontario Provincial election was the almost uncanny accuracy of the Gallup Poll. On Saturday. the

ion Iorccsst that the Progressive Conservative party would get so per cent oi the popular vote cox; the Liberal Party would get 28 per cent; the 0.6.1". party would get 36 per cent and the other parties would get 1 per cent. The actual vote on Monday. gave the Progres- sive Conservative party 41.3 per cent. of the total vote cast; the Liberal party 29.1 per cent of the vote. the C. C. F‘. party 26.9 per cent, and the other parties 2.7 per cent. This forecast maintained the high degree of accuracy of prev- ious Gallup Poll forecasts. The In- stitute is always careful to point out that their forecasts are subject to a. margin oi’ error of four per cont. On this occasion the forecast was well within the margin oi error. O O O O It is rather amazing that the Liberals with 29.1 per cent oi the popular vote cast were able to elect only twelve members while the C. C. l". party with only 20.9 per cent of the popular vote elected twenty- two members. The answer seems to be that the C. C. F. vote was con- colttraizd for the most part in the large industrial areas such as Tor- onto. Hamilton and Windsor. while the Liberal vote was spread over the whole Province. The above re- sults will in all probability stim- ulate the advocates of the single transferable vote. Most of the candidates elected dld not have ab- solute majorities. O I O O

Thvo other significant. featuresfof the election were tho C. C. F‘. gains in heretofore Tory Toronto and the Progressive Conservative gains in the heretofore Liberal Ottawa. Vai- lry. Many explanations are made for these unexpected changes. None that I have heard so far seems to he entirely satisfactory. The fact that the C. C. P‘. party can elect eleven out oi fifteen members in Tory Toronto ts causim no end of concern in the Progressive Con- servative organization. Similarly the election of ten Progressive Con- servatives 1n ‘the eleven Ottawa Valley ridings is reason for rnuch concern in the Liberal ranks. O O O O

The election oi Reid Scott. 21 year old C.C.F. candidate in Tor- onto Beaches. establishes him as the youngest member ever elected to the Ontario Legislature. He re- cently graduated in Political Science and lkzapomics-st the Uni- versity of Tbs-onto. He will enter Osgoode Hall in the fall to con- tinue his studies in law. Hitherto. the record was held by Farquhsr Oliver. Liberal leader who was elected to the Legislature some twenty-two years ago at the age of twenty-two, he has been elect-

cial election in Saskatchewan will materially shorten the session. I

Bristol

Mr. and Mrs. James, Blsxiand, Jr. were business visitors to the

city on Wednesday.

Friends oi’ Mrs. Surncrled Kelly will reg-rot to learn she has enter- ed a Boston clinic [or treatment.

The new cellar ior the extension to the Catholic church ot Moreli. has been dug and work on the foundation will be started next creek.

Rev. lilranols P. Aylward. who was ordained here two weeks ago. has been on vacation in this vic- inity since and celebrated Mass in the churches here in the morn- ings.

Despite the poor weather and poor fishing, this season in gen- eral is considerably hotter than last year. Veteran fishermen oi one factory report more than five hundred cases put up to this date.

Miss Jean McAdam m’ the stSﬂf of the Bank of Nova. Scotia. has return-led from a vacation trip to Toronto where she spent some time with her sister Rita. who is a registered nurse. and also her brother Gerry, who is a patient in the Hospital.

Mr. Bill Ayrlward suilfcmd a sev- ere loss last week when one of his horses died. Hearing a noise in the stable during the night, Mrs. Ayl- ward called her husband but think- ing it. was just the animals pow- ing the fiooa‘ as was their habit. he did not go out until early morning when to his horror he found one c-I the horses had got it's foot over the tie rope and fall- en and died during the night.

The mission that opened in the Church oi the Little Flower at Moi-ell on Sunday has been well attended. The mission is being conducted by the Rev. Father

Gleason, S.J.. oi Boston, Mass, a tn

noted missionary. His work keeps

Grocery HARD MIXED CANDY

APPLE JUICE

Fer 11.396

3 tins for will?ﬁ'9l.............g................ 25c _c°;Nti:ni|isETf....W.......u.i............gg_ 25C mfﬁlllil .’.".'.°.i,.......... ..... g 29c “LEAR? 25c “All. ‘lfliffiiiii, . . . g 29c °‘l'..'.‘l.'.°’i.’.‘.'.“l‘......,.........,,. 16c "mil? .1113... 35c '“i§.°..‘."l‘.iif.‘.i"._'._.‘li‘f'T‘7?w.mg........ 40c “iilffll. 41c

COFFEE (Blue Ribbon & Salado) Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Dry Goods Specials

Women's Nylons ‘(while they last) . . . . . . . . . . . . ..98c 8. $119 Men's 8-01. (grey back) Overalls, reg. $4.95 for . . . . . .. $4.25 Men's Zipper Overalls . . . . . .. Men's Donegal Tweed Cops (best quality). . . . ... Men's Black Dress Oxfords, reg. $5.50 for. . . Boys‘ Camp Shoes, clearing at . . . . . . .. ..._., $11.95 Youths’ Camp Shoes’, clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . -...o-- $If75 10% OFF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS 45c per yd. Glidden's Barn paint (red). . . .._.$3.5O per gal. Glidden's Barn Faint (grey).

EFFICIENT EGG GRADING SERVICE AT YOUR DISPOSAL

w. s. MeLEAN

GENERAL MERCHANT Kensington, F. E. l.

White Flannelette (36" wide).

i M" I _v >_ Mid-June" . .

BLEARAIIGE SALE

"dune 11th to June 19th

Specials

.W

60c

.. . . . . . . $4.95 .. $1.95 .. $4.50

m... ...-_._-. ..,_.$4.50 per gal.

him on aha move all the year round.

A crew of ORR. track snen have been here for some time extend- ing the ion-g siding at Morel! along the cellar of the new potato ware- house. When the building is com- pleted cars can be placed right at the doors for loading in any wea-

er. \ Mr. end Mrs. Frank Reed have

left on return to their home hi Newr York. after spending t/we weeks here. Mrs» Reed was the former Ell slnnott. and ldt here about forty years ago to reside in the U-SA. Mr. Frank Hogan and his daughter Francis, who made the trip down from Boston with the Bead family also returned. lViiss Hogan is din-pl ed in s bank in Boston. . l

“STOP and rs-rmls"

ed at every election since.

The personal defeat of George Drew in Hyde Park is not with- out some significance. I sm in- clined to think, however, that a personal defeat on the part of the leader is often inevitable. A good leader must devote most of his time to the ridtngs other than his own. This very often leads w his own personal defeat Many predict that this personal defeat might seriously affect Mr. Drew's chan- ces for the National Leadership. when next the Progressive Con- servstivu pick a new leader.

O O O O

The referendum held last Thurs-

day in Newfoundland was incon-

. elusive ln that no one of the three

political choices offered to the vot- ers won majority support. Con- aequentiy another test of public

about six weeks time, with the alternative narrowed to two: Un-

Government. It. is to be hoped that the decision will be conclusive. Prime Minister King has stipulat- ed that Newfoundlanders to secure entry into the Canadian Union must “indicate clearly and beyond all possibility of misunderstanding their will that Newfoundland should become a Province of Can- eds."

The House in an eifort to cime by the end, of June has commen- ced morning sittings. The House new meets st eleven sits to one. recesses until three site until six. then recesses until eight and ed- journs st eleven.

Probable dates on which this

and July 3rd. The exodus of C. C.

Prsiessisnsi llsrsis

1‘. Earls iliclssy Olslsllel

Moonstone

“J - .1...»-

oplnion will have to be held in .'

ion with Canada. or RESPOND" '

session will close are June 26th _ F. members to fight the Provin-

A. B.

C. consideration.

We believe if you will

. John Mustard Charlottetown '

' LAAAAJAAAAAAAALAaLAAA A

g.

s

I

i

gbioie purchasing you? potato sprayer Mnfannir, consider the following facts}

ls my sprayer manufactured at home whens all parts are easily accessible.

Am l, by purchasing a sprayer, helplngout the manufacturer in my home town, and helping to keep up home industry» '

Am I getting thebest value for my money, end ls factory service s worth-while

consider these facts you will purchase a Hell Sprayer which

ls manufactured In your home town.

"Come In i... rm talk n over.”

coutssv slums

SUMMIRSIDI, F. _I. l. '

I ‘Dealers _ Gordon's Calogi Ceeceepee

AALALQAAAAAAQAAAAALAAAA

ALLA‘

n. HALL nu". s. cow stories .

MANUFACTURERS} DISTRIBUTORS OF BETTER FARM“ IMPLEMENT!

Spurgeon Clark v Tryon

l

‘AAA L A L L A ‘A

4AM“ I