i s

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vonwoh THESE C C F CANDIDATES

KING'S Capt. M» J. Mullin ‘PIIHNCE C. F. Gallant. QUEENQ

|.. Bradley A. i Callaghan

llon — PJLI. lmtion,

Published by The Co-Operlilve Common-saith Federe- i

snoaocasrs M. J. COLDWEiQL

QC!‘ NATIONAL’. ____LEAl)ll I

Laaoux and i ELECTIONS

Now is the time for decision. In the next few days you must decide by your vote whether we return to the old pre-war days or whether we go forward to build a better Canada of jobs for all.

The Canadian people have been harassed in this election by a barrage of half truths, lies and misrepresentation from the agencies of big business.

l

The Canadian labour movement has made its

position clear. A

The Executive Council oi the Canadian Con- gress of Labour, bound by the decisions of conven- tions representing the more than 300,000 members

oi the C.C.L., has declared:

“The legislative and economic program of the Congress . . was submitted to all political parties in Canada. Only one party, the C. C. F.. agreed to accept the program as a basis for ‘legislative action, and the C.C.F. Government in Saskatchewan has already implemented this in several respects“ In view of these facts, and the further fact that the Canadian Congress of Labour in convention endorsed the C.C.F. as the political arm of Labour, the Congress Political Action Committee calls upon all Canadian workers to work for and elect a C.C.F. Government in the coming elections.”

Yon decide on election day. This time make rare of Security. Elect your C.C.F. Candidate.

Published by

Political Action Committee. Canadian Congress of Labour

International Union oi‘ ldian Brotherhood o!

Mr! Worker's: United National Union o! Shoe

Mine. Mill b Smelter Workers: Can- lailway Employees. and other Trans- Packlnghonse Workers of Amélrica. n-nd Lee her Workers, Unite‘; u". bsr Worhers or America. Amalgamated Clothing Workers oi WMIJ H. National Union ol Operating a ' n“ Textile ° "I- Oran-rising consumes. Local Unions, clinician mctlllrslsa w o! Labour-r, Ugnitcd Steelworkers oi America, United wu°ﬁm :1! c to‘ M 2a). Amalgamated Build. ma” .m'k"ltlm‘ﬂca:ll‘gs;rkgrsutlonal Organization of Civic.

T

BINDIN"

W E ll ll E S ll A Y 9:30 P.M.—CBA . and CBC Network '

W

E ALBERTON

-<=_.x- -.-

The many friends of Mr. A. M. Leard are sorry to learn he is ill in the Western Hospital. '

Mrs. Alice Smythe who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. ac- Ausland, Bloomfield. spent a few

days in Alberton this week.

‘ The many friends oi Mrs. Wil- liam Aubrey. Alberton South. are sorry to learn she is ill, Mrs. Au- brey became ill while attending gs funeral oi her mother, Mrs. x.

Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Mur- chison of the British and Foreign Bible Society gave a most inspiring address in the Fraser Memorial Church. Mr. Murchison also fav- ored his audience by singing a hymn written by the late Dr. A. i B. Simpson who was born in Cav- . endish, PEI. Dr. Simpson was I

one oi the most; outstanding clergy- men of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Last year Alibertcn in- creased her subscriptions to the Bible Society more than sixty per cent. Mr. . W. Waugh was pre- sident of the society and was rc- elected. The meeting closed with the Benediction by the Rev. J. M. Fraser.

oi Cardigan, P.E.l.,

- Snap lettuce. kohhabi, turnips, spinach, radish ‘o determine

Sow Victory Garden

Too late to start a Victory gar- dﬂn? Not at an. Sowing or snort season vegetables in me garden,

not cease uni-ll it becorms, too late for them w mai/ure beiorel

who ma; nuke sowing

.. i l .» “H”;

.5

season crops: beans. betes, castrate, enoive, ﬁrlaatg: cbte u‘ '1 each i Wu can sow . with reasonable chance ofra har- vest. look up the days to mMliIllY given k1 seed catalogues and gar- en books ior each vaalety. The lmer you sow, the ‘"ea.rlier" shouidl

y. s0 a better to bear before the freeze- 0

Long season crops are lima beans, broccoli, cabbage, celery. collamds, cucumbers. egg plant. kale, leek onion, parsley. psrsnips, pcapers, New Zealand spinach,

bags. salsliy, squash, '

tions these may be sworn or set out until mid-June, after which you should consult your maturity date; data to decide \\'ll3il'l9l‘. to take a! chance with winter. Cauliflower and mussels aprautsj are fall crops, and seeds should he sown late. , There are two salad crops which are wt their hes in the fuli-endive | and Chinese cabbage. Chinese cab- , base is Ciﬁicult to grow in the I I

t

Chinese Cabbage Matures [lest in"

Fall From Seed Sewn in Summer‘ G-

summer. because it. runs to seed. but in the short days of autumn, it makes beautiful, elongated heaas ‘t: crisp leaves having a suggestion

clous c ed or raw.

Vegetable crops which shou‘d not: be sown in June include peas," early radishes. lettuce and spinachi All these require cool iavea-ther, and you mew sow verv early kinds in August. so they will mature in the

, P. E. 1.“ SAILORS SAFE

their way home on leave after spending a year in a prisoner of war r camp in Germany. Shown here are, left to right: L-Stoker John Acorn 1 Able Seaman L. McKeeman oi Gasparenu. P.E.l., and Able Seaman George Howard, of Kenslngton, P.E.I.

late sowing. Early kinds tllily bc put in ~as late as July l. and tie ﬁnest corn ‘is often produced by late sown seed. i

.. 5W7.”- w,»

C

S

flavor which are de.i-' '

autumn. Sweet corn is n. crou for. ‘

Kenna, reported missing after air opera- tions over Iiinrrh 6. is now safe in England. Mrs.

was liberated from a prisoner 0i war camp. Flying O iicer and Mrs. McKenna have a

years old

SLEEP REAL AID T0 BEAUTY

CENTRAL BIIARDIAII.

This colnrrrl k reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able_ in advance.

_._ -» . 1:... CRASWELI. for Photographs.

CONFEDIIATION LIII SURANCE.

. SUMMER. DRESSES ﬂJflVlnI _ dolly at the Fashion Shoppe.

0-5-51.

KNIGHTS OI‘ COLUMBUS bow- lers banquet at. V-Club Tuesday evening June ii, 7.30. Ticioets at door. 5-4-31

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MOLYNEAUX. North Riivert an- o mo! their

REWARD. -‘ $10.00 reward ' 10w information leading to rental of a small house on ground floor, apart- ment. iumished or preferably some centre of town.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. -, Mr. and Owen Prouric, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Patricia to LAC. Wm. Flenning Sanigny, son Cf Mr. and Mrs. F. T. llrydon

of North Bay, Ontario. Marriage to take place r-he latter part of Junep 6-5-li.

MMDONALD EXAMS -- 1n the pass lists from MacDonald College are the following Prince Edward Island names-Faculty of Agricul- ture BB2. iagr.) third year _~ R. H. Bngnali. harlobtctown, W. A. Hodgson, Charlottetown. D. Robin- son, Charlottetown. B.Sc. second year 1H. F") — M. J. Miticn. Sum- merside. 13.52. (H. E0.) third year —F. l. Dumxke, Charlottetown.

POLICE COURT — There were four drunks in the Police Cour‘. yesterday morning. One was dis- charged; one got ten day's; another live; and the fourth $5 and costs or ten days. Charged with cont-ri- buiinx; to delinquency by buying f.~'.;1l(‘ll pens from juveniles. one de- fendant “'11s fined $20 and costs or 3U days; another was fined $5 and costs: a third was discharged; and n fourth was fincd $5 and costs or ten days. An Excise case was ad- yiurncd till June ti. and the ac- cused in a breaking and entering ("so was ccnricfcd and remanded :..i June 8 for sentence.

Safe in England

Flying Oifiscr Herbn, L Chariotietmvn,

Mc- previously

Chemnltz, Germany,

McKennn has received a able from her husband saying he

May l4. and is well.

daughter, Mary Ann, 2

"Slceﬂ." as ‘William Shakwpcare aid. " nits up the raveied sleeve

Survivors from H. M. C. 5. "Athabaskan." Canadian tribal destroy-' er torpedoed last year, are shown here as they arrived-in America on

of pare!" Plenty of sleep will do more to restore energy than anv- thing that I know. A wise doctor once said to me. "But women do not realize this: sleep. even a icw minutcs’ nap. is a real beauty treatment"! So try it. If you are feeling utterly “all in," try a lit-

tle more sleep.

HS

And for that beauty sleep ‘ook pretty as you can and you'll

have plcnsani. dreams. Fashion has concocted night and "sleepy timr“ fashions so enchanting that th.:y‘ll

lift vour spirits even in slumber! Eve now and then just give up an spend a whole day in bed. Wear something pretty to rest in and give yourself a home beauty treatment upon awakening. After- wards, put on a pretty make-up. an attractive robe and iuxuriaie. Turn off the radio or listen only to svrect music, Drink fruit juices and milk. The next day you “ill e... . ,

_.—~ '~z--__.. -

This picture of Eva Braun. re- pnricd to have been Hitler's mis- tress. is reproduced from portrait in her sister's bedroom in Eva's homo in Munich. According to authoritative sources, Eva shared Hitler‘: palatial underground quar-

ters beneath Reichstq. _

THE GUARDIAN

“Whats?!

-<

Crosspalch i

i. . because I. forget one simple tacit?‘

l! SUCCESSFUL dressmaker aruet A. careful attention to ﬁttings and work-l manship. Buzkaftic: egchdﬁtiﬁngddwasba nervous wrec . e ar er me to e pleasant the more iryaiierrz I becene. I,

. didn't know what to o

"Then one ofmy customers told me about (he 30-day zest. l started eating Kellogg's Bran Flakes ever morning. In less t an a month l ound how this leasant, simple change of diet coud really help me bee. ﬁt.’ Now I have energy

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I . I "aka "1" 3° - P" "ST l iii.“ rig," 1.2%" .52‘ ;ii“‘;“..‘,“'.‘l.“.§ H l. it you're really ill, see 3. Just ihiny days should | pleasant to everybody!" your doctor! Bu! ifyou prove to you how I just feel dull and head- grand iris to feel alert, l ' achey you may only be to have the energy for | : suffering from incom- all the extra things I lete elimination. 'ou‘d like to do.You'll P 3 I Here's how one simple wan: to go m: keeping l I chankge gfﬁciiet can help ﬁt the Kellogg way! | I you ee : I 2.5M"! new to eat | I Kellogg's Bran Flakes Fol‘ Abe name " I rveryrnorning. To keep n Satire“ a | ﬁt the nalurrrl way, get gold cm more of the "bulk" yellow I your system needs by pﬂfkage, I eaiingdelicioumgcntiv- "fwo sizes. I laxative Kellogg's Bran M a d e i n Flakes With Other 1:<1"l|""- 1 I Parts Oi’ Wheat. (~‘*°“da-

E.»

every Z-dd

in i...‘ yearly.

fﬁlfgﬂd" lnokf ne-w woman! drlg and cosmetic counters. Take a lazy bath at bﬁdilml‘ Be sure that. you have vrormmglnes on that particular stretch oi

Use lukewarm water and lots of lightweight covering because vour| line from the regulation rzquir-

sweet smelling bath oil. Do null body must, be comfortable. iing a conductor for suchenrincs.

“scrub" _v0urself too vigorcllilv-i Sleeping without K pillow 1F‘ Application for a deczsion on clse it will wake you up. Cflldipcod for improving posture but n; 1.1 ni pusher (’l’lf..'li1"'; be- showcrs are far too stimulatmizj litilc. fluffy nillcxr under VCKE" :- * GHCZP!‘ nnri Revels ~ “nth

irimr-riﬁo the rioards r. "~ anon: was mwde by the Brothrhcod d locomotive Engineers.

just before retiring. ‘ | cite-ck is comfortable, cspcriallv so Mtg; [he bath, anoint iyoiirsr-fi if sprinkled with your favorite with body lotion, smoothing it in perfume- Ex.

well on knees. BIblWiS and ﬁrm!» -——————-—~ TRANSPORT DECISION

i A 1 \ i -arm milk is soothing I11 yguaagrg ileeling exhausted and nervous, w O-ITAWA Jung 3 _ 45pm - LILY EXPORTS 0'8‘?! ‘t Reading in bed 1-! {ﬁllfull bult be The Board of Transport Commis- ———-— sure that. it is no B "m!" 9W sinners in a decision released to- ‘ thriller." night found that the Canadian Tgmgggglvéaiéeergnﬁ jﬂrcfmmj ‘rum o1! n11 the he" W! ‘Wm Pacific Railway was violating the B. Y -»_;; all the Wlnt-‘IOW! Wide’ Boards regulations in operating ma“ slrme‘? h‘ mg m"'°.;‘““f' 1P I! U" milmmg 11,811.“ “nrmys you light engines between Glacier and $794,; chi“, Pa” 31'? F‘ or there are street igntsmearbv nt Reveystokt BC“ wmumt Conmuul ulsi D':\.p\::ned w. V‘ .611 ‘N’! ' uishi- ‘Year one °f “l” “me.“‘°°l"i tors and dismissed m.» milunavi" ‘am i-PWL," rid/till: 1"" grub in; masks. Whcih W“ Wm fmd Onlapplication to exempt such en-' m i“ “‘““m“ “r e ~'~’ '- _ __ ._. :-.-—=.=_<

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