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IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

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RADIO ADDRESS m. Walter ti. Macllenzie, -ll.l..l\.

Will deliver an address on behalf of the progressive Conservative Party, over

CFCY and CHGS

On FRIDAY, June 1st, at 10:30 P.M.

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PROGSIVE

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CNSERVATIVE

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MEETINGS IIIIIWS IIIIIIIITY

The Pfoizrcssive . Conservative

Candidate and other speakers wish

gall of the Electors of i{ing’u at Public Meetings which have been

,4 as listed below. when the

,, matters in Issue in the present Election will be discussed.

Wm commence at 8:30 p.m.

l. North Ilall.

,-.\1a,lor John in the Provincial BYB-EIQCI-lﬂn address the i-Ilectors at all of held in the Cardigan District;

llowing places and dates:

Part-Y’! lwlicy and program, and all All

QntDlC-Abb-Thursday, May 31st, Cardigan Hall.

MURRAY il.-\RBOIt.—l-‘rlday, June lst. Murray Harbor Hall.

LORNE \'.\l.LI-I\’—Saturtla_v, June 2nd, Lorne Valley Hall. MURRAY IIARBOR NORTH-Monday, June 4th, Murray Harbor

ﬂATilEltDALE-Tuesday. June 5th, Heathordale Hall. XUILIIAY RlVEIt-Wctlncsday. June 6, Public Hall. QEORGETOWN-Thursday. June ‘l, Georgetown Hall. nURGE().\‘—Friday, June 8th, Sturgeon Hall.

‘£0111: Electors please note these changes.

_ II. F. HacPIIEE, TIKJGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE. FOR. KINGS.

A. MacDonald, Progressive - Conservative Candidate

in the Third District of King’! will the above meetings which are being

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NOTICE

The undersigned Progressive Conservative Candi- les for Queen’s County will address the electors at. the

MT. S'I‘EIVAR'I‘, THURSDAY, MAY 31

FORT AUGUSTUS, SEA VIEW HALL,

FRIDAY, JUNE 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 2.

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

W. CH ESTE

R S. McLURE.

J. ANG US McLEAN.

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NOTICE

There will be a meeting of all Poll Chairmen

of the tliﬁcrent polls Royalty and their full

Hall on Friday, the first day of June next at

8 P.M.

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A" lnlenious trick suggcstatl by NW York designer for the wo- Illwho wants to look e little ""13 1s the fastening of a

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in Charlottetown and committees in the B.I.S.

A. O. F. GILL President.

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graceful-looking hoop earring with screw back in the buttonhole oi tine lapel of a suit. or coat. l Another trick is the wearing of

one earring 1n the left lapel and the other earring on the right ear for a conversation piece.

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This column is’ reserved for new: of local interest, but adv

of a newly nature may be

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CODES-I; i‘ i... .-g'.".ipiia. (IONIEDEBATION LIFE SUBANCI. - m

FREE DISPENSAIY Annual Mee tonight, 8 o'clock. City Hall. ublic invited. - 5-31-11

"OLMAWS, Charlottetown Store, ts uni a can-load oi Dome- aiun; wall rd’ and insulating

Dr. E. S. Gidzilrtss will be located

It 3W QUOGD Street. 5-28-81.

FBI-E DISPENSARY Annual Mee night, o'clock. City Hall. uhlic invited. 5-31-11.

NOW IN IlEGlNA-Jnspector W. J. Moiiaglian of the R.C.M.P. has been transferred from Ottawa to Regina, Susi.

CHURCH SERVICES. — There will be preaching on Sunday, June 3rd at Hazelbrcok at i1 A. M. Cross Roads at. 3 P. M. and Alexandra at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sterling Stack- house, Minister. 5-31-11.

POLICE COUR'I‘_-At the Poi- ice Court yesterday morning, the accused in a breaking and enter- ing charge was further remanded for a week.

BUSINESS CHANGE-Mr. A. J. Chorle, of the Moncton branch of ft Canadian Co.. has com-i to Charlottetown to manage the business here in succession to Mr. Leonard MB/JGOIIZIICI who has join- ed with Mr. John A. Gillis in the running of the P. E. Live Stock Cooperative and Feed Agencies.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- ‘neral of Mrs. Minnie Essory was held yesterday afternoon from the home oi her father Mr. Wm. H. Teed, where service was conducted

- with Quebec, John

“""‘ s AFTER JUNE 1st the oﬂlce of

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‘Bracken teem King Campaign

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reckon, nat-

ional Progressive Conservative leader, slid tonight.

Mr. King was again attempting

to lung on to power

Juneeéh 11. snidwllll; Bamboo in‘ s spe pr or very a a political rm’! here.

Other speakers included lit-Col.‘ Cecil Merritt. V.C., garty csndb‘ date ior Vaneouver- urrsrd, and Howard Green. party candidate for Vancouver South.

Mr. Bracken. continuing his cross-country Dominion eeetlon tour said:-

1. He was not supporting Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal. In-

THE CHARIUPFEPUWN GUARDIAN

people.

t. The Progressive Conservative party in government would not laaliliow Japanese to reside in Briz-

Columbia. 5. The party. if elected, would take steps at once to provide

homes for veterans at fair rental until such time as they are able to obtain permanent homes.

Recalls King Record

Mr. _Bracken said that ior 20 years rlor to the war. Mr. King. to ob aln’ his political fortunes with a minority, blinded the peo- ple of Canada to the true state of conditions, by telling them that Canada. would never again be- 01311:? involved in a European con-

"Ii understand it. has been re- cﬂltlg stated that I am support-

o " _ . has” almllzlieiael-Ioudeldinhéhelalitrolté- en. "Any ‘rifichqstastalementr is knife. "It is gust another example of the usus tactics the Liberal P8189)’ uglier MT$SKII1IQ'S leadership an er su erv ent. partisan Dress in striving to maintain pow-. er by using Quebec as the step-f piiiietstone‘ 1 a t.h t th

me remn ou a e Progressive Conservslyive party has only 2'1 candidates 1n the Prov- ince of Quebec-the Liberal party

manpower policy had placed sI stigma on the ﬁench-Canadianl

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Hosiery. $10.00 pr.

SEE OUR LARGE ASSORT-

"The third p ce we paid for the

vi that the Liberal party has S!) can- I is the lani-

didates in that Province?" ‘(Eiitvaiiigmesrzga Ptzllvy dlsunny mo, Unequal Burden which this country has fallen in recent years. It ts the disunity,

The first price the Canadian people were paying for Mr. King's manpower policy was the unequal or equality of sacriﬁce."

burden oi human sacriﬁce which Col, Merritt said one of the the policy placed on even; I‘~O.'l’l9.chiei' issues in the election we; and every community where mcruwhether Canadians should adopt. and women generously enlisfeddree enterprise or state dictation for war. . as their basic economic policy. “The second price we paid for From experience during the war his policy 1s the stigma it hash was found that a Canadian sol- placed upon French-Canadians in'dier could be lead anywhere, bu‘.

arising from the failure oi the. Government to require a measure!

MAY 31.

m lssing

by Rev. T. E. McLennan. who also

conducted service at the grave The all bearers were Messrs. B. Roy olmsn, J. T. McKee, Chester

Cox, Russel Abbott, Peter Sma. and Frank Hobbs. Interment. iras in the Peoples Cemetery.

J. Brophy is over from Charlotte- town. P.E.I., spending his fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brophy, St.

s] Joseph Allen also stationed a: Charlottetown is over with him. guest at the Brophy home.- New Glasgow News.

HOME FROM OVERSEAS - Lleut. Nursing Sister Thompson of Dunstaflnage arrived home from overseas. She her sister. lVLildred. Lleut. Thomp- son. who graduated from the P. E. Island Hospital in 1934. was one of the ﬁrst nurses to go overseas from this Province.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE KE- OPENING-It is understood that Government House. which ‘ms been closed during the winter, wifl be reopened within a week or ten days by the new Lieutenant-Gov- emor. Hon. J. A. Bernard, end family.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE — Public worship. Sun- day, June 3. nsfollows: Corn- wall 11 A.M.: Sunday School. ll A.M.; Y.P.U. Song Service. 7:30 P M. New Dominion. 3 P.M. diap- rist Church. Long Creek); King- ston, 7:30 P.M. S. School. 6:30 P. M. Rev. J. H. skinner, Min-

ister. 5-31-1:

RETURNS T0 OFFICE DUTIES‘ —l..t.-Col. P. S. Fielding. deputy provincial secretary who has D8811 .on leave during the war and has been serving in the armed forces. returns to civilian duties with the Provincial Government tomorrow. It is understood that he will be 1 doing special office work for some .time. In the meantime Lia-Col. C. ‘J. Stewart, deputy provincial trea- surer and acting deputy secretary, will continue to carry on in these capacities.

WILL G0 TO QUEBEC —- Miss Marjorie G. Hill has returned to her home in Charlottetown ac- companied by her parents and sis- ter. Mrs. E. L. Thomas. who at- tended her graduation at Acadia University. Wolfvllle. Mis Hill re- ceivcd her bachelor oi science de- gree in home economics with n major in nutrition. After spend- ing the summer holidays wttn her parents, Miss Hill will take a position in Quebec City.

GRAND RIVER C. W‘. L.—The regular monthly meeting of the Grand River sub-division Catholic Women's League was held in the Sacristyy on Sunday afternoon. May 27th. Mrs. Edward Larkin president. o ned the irieeting with prayer. ll Cell was respond- ed to by 2'3 members. The business included the following new ap- pointments: Miss Janie McLellan was appointed third vice dent in lace oi Mrs. Prsught. w o is treasurer. Alexander Cummings was a-p- pointed Sanctuary Convener for he year, and to ap int her own helpers. It. was deeded that new members who paid fees early in the "ear, would go on as 194.5 mem ers. The meeting closed with Prayer. Next meeting to be held n the parish hall on June 3rd.

EXTRA SITTING ROOM

l 0N FURLOUGH - Corporal

_ Joseph's. Ave., Lourdes. His friend. Corpcr-'

Georgina _ 515" |

was accompanied from Halifax by?-

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CHICAGO, May-Conversion oi the unoccu lad bedroom of a son in the serrvce into an extra sittln

room for the duration is suggest:

in s model room setting in a (21t- cago store. Such a room is suggest- ed as a centre for the homewcrleer‘: wartime activities-for sewing. ior Red Cross and civilian dehinoe meetings, ior writing letters, and for entertaining mall groups. A desk. a small sofa. book shelves. table. easy chair. and several gtrgigh-f. chairs 0'31! a gay rug all in the traditional manner make up lhLII-IPHIEDIIW! in the m_ot_le_1 morn.

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For that ndsiy upset feeling - hln

"Chit"! - Umon-A Puss like your l’ruin his career!’

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party is

Is the only promise

catering to thePro- Canadians generally. must bear

ICE

To

made by John Bracken to the Island.

that end he has pledged:

A Better Ferry Service

Not only the one ferry belatedly being built, but TWO. so that.‘

our life line with the

mainland may be more firmly established.

A New

Borden - Charlottetown Highway

Two bridges over the North and West Rivers, and a new high- Way between Btlrdeh and Charltlttetown, an entirely Dominion project to be undertaken without delay by a Government headed

5y John Bracken.

Elect

THESE ARE NOT PROMISES OF FAVOURS BUT PLEDGES FULFILLING A PROMISE

OF JUSTICE

VOTE on June 11th Next . . . THINK Before you Vote, then

VOTE

rxooitsssivr: CONSERVATIVE

the men behind Bracken

IIcLIIRE, IlIaoLEAII, MoPliEE and STRUNG IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE

SURGICAL SUPPORTS

Trusses-Single $7.50, Doubles $11.50—SliouIder Braces, $3.00; porters, $l.00-$l.50—Suspensories, 75c, 85c, $1.25; Arch Supports, $1.00; Elastic Body Belts, $3.50. Knee Caps, 85c.

this War-Four

evacuated Crete, withdrawing 000 British and Imperial Losses in the campaign were i5.- 000 killed, wounded Thirty-one persons were killed, 30 and believed drad

PAGF- THR

Athletic Sup-

TRUSSES MADE TO FIT

Years Ago

By The Canadian Press

1941 -Britisli forces

l7.- zmops. and missing.

and

dependent candidate in Montreal has 60 out of a possible 65. the eyes of their fellow citizens injcould not be driven and this ap- probably B0 injured when planes St. Mary's. “It ls well-known that the party Canada and our allies outsite. plied also to the Canadian people. dropped bombs ul German origin 2. The Pr ressive Conservative I lead stands for equality or ser-ﬂrhis stigma is undeserved by ‘said Col. Merritt who recently was on Dublin. part has any 2'! candidates tn.vice and sacriﬁce, in time of wart French-speaking Canadians who released irom s German camp Q11 . compared with 60 Llbﬂbl as well as in time of peace. Is unylhave enlisted. For that result, the where he was interned after be- Remove veils and othc’ fragile candidates. better evidence required as tmGovernmei-it alone. not French-ling captured at Dleppe. in i942. trimmings {tom h“! before stor- The present Government's which in; them,

JUS

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- nﬁiriirrn nv rm: rnirzcs EDWARD ismxn PROGRESSIVE (no "RVATIVE ASSOCIATION.

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