t tum. ~ f l. ’. ' hi,“ Water emu. Blklnn Wlhr ilreetlalhflalletfllirsme DWQOIQW I“ lllblt i our bulbs fillfipe in stock $.22 5-11-11. TUBE “Vflllfi Ilfifl OI “Gnglgsspdt hear oer £73m“, Hamil-ton. b-l - ., -- . hits lead new all l-‘Elafiifielt Bruce's. 5-11-21. —i—- l ' neon m: HALL.- "clilzrrfgeidAéhllrch c oir of cape‘ "m will present tlidr Variety h-l- ‘my “NW8. r-“""' he W“ Tlmmsm ' s-is-it-ztl protein alt graces. l“ m“ l7 2i , i ___.> "TONI. sol é-‘QFZLA l h in steel , y and i mule-mo. valley Exelzior Players. “wt the three-act comedy fig,‘ Ju5h Perkins". ‘Slpechlaltligsxul £115,510,, 3o and 25. Sa e gum‘ E, Thursday evening "‘,'?,"f,§v.,.1¢ge and auction at llll Owmpy; Hall. Sumrnerside. m’ r {he gpgplces of Cathol - “dean-s League and Knights of] may)“; commencing at ll o'clock.‘ “mission 50 cents. ‘5-1641 I t ..Y'S = Lg Allen. Surnrnerside chairman H, may Victory Lofln CNHDElGII-l u the guest speaker at the regu- 1‘, meeting of the Summerslde Y's y,“ Club in Epworth Hall last‘ wk 5e spoke on the subject of: "mt-y Loans. . llson McLean; n, the chairman of the evening. A l mom of members expxreesed their; lmntiun of attendinE it e Y's Me" 5 ‘ ptnclave being held in Shediac, N. y, on June 30th and July ism-S | ONTACT CLUlk-A splendid “lzfdsnce marked the MEI-ll" fllilfSdflV afternoon meetiilfi 01 ‘he ju- Force Wives Contact Club at the home of Mrs. A. Lewis. Argyle greet Summer-side. This is the y session of the week and much. o Meme-he i" ""..:'...“s' m. Tea was served bv so “up. me members. ‘t’ 1 n ll. number gelthcrixl for tea mile club room'on Wfllltfil‘ 3h!” lilllQWlllK the ‘FE d“ ceremonv M‘. the Square-S. . i -conlcsc'rloN - In s report‘. h Mondayfs Guardian Bil/NH i! Provincial Victol’? mmh l ‘ulna-s tt-hieh said that t e rec q o! 1B2 applications ln three» "as and 4'1 in one week made‘ h Mr. John w. Hogan lottetoivn had only Cell u at ht- the late Clarence I-Iarr siimmcrside and Coolie 3°“ M Silmmelside there ls an error in: that this record was also exceedfi cl by another Suxnimerslde sales-l mm. According to Prince County| Headquarters at ‘Summcrslde. ha“ the Seventh Victory Lou-n. mt 1-1 Harold Mclvor broll8hll m ll g ti 1B6 applications and in t t final week of the drive the num- ber of applications he received lmounted to ‘lb-S. -G0l.l-‘ CLUB-Mr. Alex Home rls elected resident of the Sum- nerside Gel? Club for the com- ing rear at the annual rneetlnl of ihelclub held in the Town Hell on Tuesday evening. Ml‘. C- I Peters. liie retiring president. pre- lided. There was a large number tiresent. and it was generally 1°“ that a successful season lay ahead- lt was reported that the course is iii excellent condition and that it l: planned to have a. responsible panv in charge to look after thfi reeds of the golfers. There was lame discussion on the possibllit! bi having a bus service to the golf club but no decision was en- Otlier officers elected are as fol- lows: Vice-president. W- 5- m? lecretarv-treasurer. H. T. Holman; ex utivc, E. P. Foley, T. L. Link- ill. n. E. Ellis. c. 1. Peters. J- Dgllayes, and J. K. Curran-S- LLAYMEN MEETING meeting of the Laymen of the Church of England for the pill‘,- nose oi organizing a Lfiymehi A ciation in connection with St. J n's Church. St. Efleanors and 8t. Mary's. summerslde. was held in 5t. Mary's Parish Hill Mvhdly evening. Mr. Ingmham Pllmel‘ presided at the meeting to which llpproxinlatcly 40 guests from S’.- Peters and St. Paul's Church“- Charlottetown, and a goodly hum,- bet from Miltim and St. Eleanor! were irelcotned by Mr. George Clarke. After an interesting amus- llg program in which many visit- ors participated. Archdeacon G. R- lltirrison introduced the Elle!‘ lpeaker of the evening. RQV- Ml‘- ibuott of st. Paul's. Charlotte- lllwll. who took as his subject ‘The Youth Movemen" of W! Church of England. outlining the Plans being made to educate the with spiritually. Other spellle" luded Mr. H. E. ' dent of St. loclstlon and Judge H. llle-limiuent of st. Pet Rw- Mr. Davis, Canon Malone. the president of the Milton Afill» and Major. F. F. May 0! '5'- Eleilnors. Following lunch a com- lllitee consisting of Mr. Wilfred 1M3)’. George Clarke. R01 Tm‘ loll and Major F. 1". Msy met with Archdeacon Harrison and fill" were made to call a meetinfl the men of st. Mary's and Si. John's on Monday. May 36th W lfllm a combined branch of Ley- lllhl‘: Association in Burmner- ll, .4. Looms. w Wilmolthvallty ._- lc 800d time was had-S. MEN'S MEETING — Mr. ~ w 1m A risge by her father, - endeared her todall OIIIIN‘! moisture pmot flocked lune’; -l'0l CALI 1 awn. l n. P. a 1 elesrlar. use wlfilgnt - Ion nu: 0.0M. e-lnr. Louis Mouse? nan. 5-l4-l7-2l —BUY plaster board at Bruce's. 5-11-21. —PIOPEB.TY CHANGE _. p“, and Mrs. Victor Allen of Summer- side have sold their residence and llropeny on Cavell Street and purchased a bungalo and property located on Ottawa Street from Mr. George Morrison. They ex. pect to move into their new home next week-B. lee. e w -DNTEII.TAINS CIIUMS -- Mas- ter [John MacNsught. son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught. Summerslde, entertained hisclass mates at a party at the home oi his parents on Saturday evening last. Gamu were played and n, lunch was served and s general —SUNGLO Vixen and Pu pv Starter containing an abundageg of vitamin and mineral nieh in-' flfldlfllll II just the feed you needl ure l. quick gct-a-wsy onl growth for those young Fox Pup- Dies. ember. most of the fam- ous f es produced on P. E. Island‘ the past five years have been start- ed on Sunglo Vixen at Puppy start-I er. now available at all sunglof Dealers. 5-2-17-6-1. —It0TAItY MEETING — The re- gular meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held in the Olym- pia. on Tuesdiael and the speaker as Dr. Wm. . Wood who gave a humorous address. Rotarian Austin A. Scales of Freetown was a guest. There was some discussion on ar- rangements for a joint meeting with the Charlottetown club to be held in Charlottetown on June 5th.-S —KINSMEN MEETING — The rqular meeting of the Kinsmen Clih of Summerside was held in t. e Olympia. on Thursday eve- ring and was devoted exclusive- ly to discussion of plans in con- nection with the program for the presentation of the club charter which will take place on next Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry Mac- Farlane was the chairman oi the evening and Robert Cat was welcomed as s new member. Mr. George Sinclair. District Dep- uty Governor of Charlottetown was present as a guest-S. —- MALI’! UE AND BALTIC W.M.8. - e Malpeque and Baltic W.M.S_ of the United Churh held the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Preston Green. The resident. Mrs. Crowdisopen- ed te meeting with hymn followed by prayer. Minutes of last meeting read. Twelve mem- bers answered to roll call. Twenty calls were made by members since last meeting. The program “Sec- ond Pioneers“ was in charge of Mrs. Elmer Ta ior, assisting with read! s were . Keith Donald, Mrs. art. Mrs. Duri- can MacGougan and Mrs. Earnest Bryenton. A reading. was given Mrs. Duncan MacGougan, b 'Chrlstlan Stewardship secretary. The offering was dedicated by the singing of the Doxology. June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hiune Ho cod. roll call tn be answered wit the word "King ." The meeting closed with a prayer in unison. —ANDBEW-LEE — Miss Marg- ery June Lee snd set-gt. George Richardson Andrew. C.A.C.. united in marriage in St. George's United Church. Tbronto. April 2i. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs" James Albert Lee oi Toronto. The groom ls the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Andrew. St. Eleonora. P.E.I. Rev. Willard Brewing officiated. Given in mar- the bride wore a- gown of white satin. with long veil caught to a headdress oi orange blossoms. She carried deep red goscs. Miss Mabel Andrew. sis- ter of the groom. wore turquoise taffeta as the only bridal attend- nt. She carried coral roses. Staff Sergt. F. M. Humphrey. C. A, (7., acted n: best man. Morris Mumford and Staff Sergt. A. G. Bruce. CA.C., were ushers. To receive, Mrs. Lee was attired in a navy ensemble with sage white sweet peas and roses. Lat- er the bride changed to a. green flowered silk jersey dress. brown tweed topcoat and brown acces- sories for travelling.—-S. AIJIIBISI PARTY - A very pleasant s rise Diff-Y W“ 1"" st the Cansd an Legion Home um- merside on Monday evening. May 14th in honor of Mrs. H0 kirk. Mrs. Hopkirlr has been acting "...'r.t"°" "....n".."".'r..sls. ls: i m6 p with whom she bu resid mo. once ‘lfihixsnlgwrince. Shed returninxgietg h i Sco an . mom?! h“ m“ n daughter. Jean. The avorlte. little daugh- th many 10W!!! memebers of th ary of the Canadian Legion includin! a their“; fwmjehf Auxiliary. A dainty 111M W" ~ _ ved b the members and the evcn_ m; coded with a sinS-SW L" Scotch and Canadian so i I ' WESTERN GUARDIAN INTI l. Illc lupby, i ‘a ‘GewnflemIOlJtfaI-augtmlk.“ IUIIIIIIDI and PZNCI COUNT! Non. llhlerlltlels. Hurling beboghunsynlnnrdf-llefq. were. m of" The oi campaign lflifirlll l! “QLTE-=Q|NI@Y$IIO f? Unusual Occupations Shows—7.30 and 9.15 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3.30 QAPIIOIQ "sii-tfthflalaslli?“ fit “Croat Moment”- Another. Sturges Comedy Dfforing -—-Words of praise for Para- mount's “The Great Mpment" were heard everywhere last night after the picture opened at the Capitol Theatre. The movie bears the Preston Sturges stamp, which is reason enough for rejoicing by film-goers who have seen “The Miracle of Morgan's Creek." "Hail The Conquering Hero" and other Sturges productions. Joel McCrea and Betty Field co-star in “The Great Moment.’ a fascinating screen account oi the trials and tribulations oi Dr. William Morton. a Boston dentist to whom mankind is greatly ln- debted for his discovery of ether vapor as an anaesthetic. seri- ous a. subject left to other hands might have resulted in a grim of- fering. but the ingenious Preston Stulges has packed the film with excitement. love and comedy. ty Joel McCrea, who will be rememb- cred as the hero of “Sullivan's Travels". another Sturges hit of a year or so ago. impersonates Dr. Morton. an idealist misunderstood by everyone including his wife (Betty Field). - William Demarcst. worthy mem- ber of every Sturges cast. plays Eben Frost. a violinist. the first patient upon whom Morton _ex- perlments. Under the influence of the ether vapour. Frost reacts in a startling manner. crowns Morton with his treasured violin and yells "The Hesslans are coming." The scene ls so screamirigly funny that the rafters shook from the sun‘.- ence's laughter. -J.ms. TAYLOR. Optometrist. Charlottetown. will at his office this Saturday. 5-17 —FUNERAL FRIDAY _ The fun- eral of the late Miss Viola Todd will be held Friday morning st 9 o'clock from her late residence to St. Paul's ltiémen Catholic Church, Summer- e e. --I’. C. HOSPITAL GRADUA- TION EXERCISES - The annual graduation exercises of Prince County H ital will be held in the gh Schoo auditorium on the evening oi Tuesday. May 39th when seven oung women will receive their Iomas. Dr. Austin Delaney, M.D.. wll deliver the address. The rsduates are: Miss Jean Fraser. Al" Miss Florence Yeo. Rich- mond, 3.11.; Miss Irene Dewar. New Perth- Miss Katherine Mac- Leod. Fr erlcton; Miss Helen Small. Sumrnerside; Miss Bertha Collicutt. Springfield. West; Miss Margaret Ferguson, Charlottetown -S message of Christianity Plan Community Concert Campaign In Suinlnerside Following the meeting which was held last week in the Town Hall of the various organizations interest- ed in the formation of a Commu- nity Concert Association in Bum- merside, a telegram we; received yesterday by Mr. Lowell Hancock from Mr. Robert Ferguson. man- ager of the Community Concert Ao- soclatlon in New York. announcing that Marion Bistard. the organiser of the association would arrive in de on Mag‘ 2th to assist mucosa“ workers their cam- w "A furth meeting will be held ghorfly to n" ' ‘ the workers from the various local organizations inter- est/ed in this prolecl- and I a lv being s p- from Kitchener. Ontario to u- sistthem. n ise tea thotlwlon Bistard will ran in in Simmer-side the entire week of May 3th and that the project will open with a cuppa sup r for the workers at which ime ey will receive their instructions and material Al- . ds owing keen interest in the lsns E than: remeible for instltrlting the idea in m feel eve confluence that Surnmerslde wll give he Community Al- soelatlorl its whole hearbedmupport‘. u . PROFESSIONAL CARD ‘l’. i. IIICKIY Chartered Accountant Miles pt w,‘ “£4 T clsllriillculiiimiili Tish cell-Ill ls reserved for news 0| local Interest. hut ldvnfllling el a newly snare may lnsenetl ll l!" esais a lord. str fly gay- alllejljdvsnao.‘ TI OIABLOTTITOWN Wo- ‘lnanh Liberal Club and all inter- Ited in the Party are requested to attend a meeting at 7:30 Fri- dll’ BYE-Bing in the Liberal Com- mittee Rooms, Richmond Street. ION-l 0N HOLIDAYS -.ll‘riehd.e 0i Miss Doris Bobey. Albany, em- Plflycd with Airtllbrce Headquar- teu. Ottawa. are welcoming her back to the Island for her holidays. Elie flew from Moncton by plane Battirdsy evening, May lain, and ls at esent in Charlottetown wit her r, Mrs. £1.11. ‘Thompson. CARI) PARTY -—- An enjoyable card party. sponsored by the St. Charles Auxiliary, was held in the Holy Redeemer Hall last evening. The winners of prizes were as follows: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Fred on; second. Mrs. Fred MOAflHm; men's first, Stephen MllPPhy; second. Walter Currie. The freeze-out. which was keenly cimwfllkd. was won by Edward Coady and Vincent Collins. 1 WILL ATTEND MEETING _ RI. Mutch and Mr. B. Grahlzlllh Rogers will leave here by morning to attend a meeting of the Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade at. Mollc- ton. Mr. Mulch represents the Char- lottetown Board of Trade while Mr. Rogers will be representing the P. El. Government in place of Col. G. E- Fhu. l-he feztllar representative who ls unable to attend. The meet- ing at the Brunswick Hotel, will last onlyx. few hours and Mr. Mutch ex. DH; to return to Charlottetown this evening. Personals _ Mrs. George Heffell of Carleton ls a ‘patient in the Prince Edivarcl Islan Hospital, -Ml’8- AIBX Alkan. Stanchel, re- ceived a lovely bouquet of roses for Mother's Day from her son, Robert, who is sewing. ln_ Ger- ma-ny. T Miss Vera. MacNeill, Moncton is Wendi-BK an enjoyable vacation with her parents, Mr glnd Mrs. Wallace MscNelll, Milton. Mr. Neil MacNeill. Milton re- turned recently from a. pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Moncton, N_B. Mr. E. E. Clawson Elected President Trinity Men's Ass’n The regular May meeting of Tri- nity Men's Association was held in the Social Hall on Monday levelling May 14th with president J. P Crockett in the chair. The following slate of officers for 1945-46 was submitted by Ml". P W Tumer. chairman of the ilomillzlt- lng committee and unanimously ap- groved by the meeting-President“ .E. Clswson: Vice-Presiderlt—1\.\v. Matheson; Secretary-Harold Bllell; Treasurer-W W Down. 5-17-11. ' ' plane this P lWinning Victory Loan Division is Tendereil Dinner The winning city division in the recent Eighth Victory Loan cam- paign. headed by its captain. Mr. -J was tendered a Mr. H C t . . the Queen Hotel. The tsalesmen on the winning team lwere R. B. Hyrldrnan, J. W. Ho- gan, V. L. Lilg. and T. A. Mc- Avlnn. As Mr. Brown never does things half-heartedly. his gusts ‘not only included the members of the "team and the chief executive officers of the Queen's Cofinty drive, but their wives as ‘G vi . Mr. N. W. Lowther, K.C., Queen's County chairman of the National Webster to introd of his victorious team to the gath- ering. During the introductions, considerable good-natured banter- irig occurred which served to keep the dinner on an informal anti cheerful plane. Brief addresses were given by E W. McKlnnon. provincial chair- man of the carrlrpalgn; W. H. V. Dunbar, provincial vice-chairman; . W. Turner. provincial chair- man General Sales, who were in- vited gucst-s; A. L. McPherson, city sales chairman; and by Wil- liam MaoLean, Queen's County chairman. A hearty vote of thanks for the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brown was tendered them by Mr. J. A. Webster‘. It was warmly en- dorsed by the invited guests ris- ing to their feet. It was noted that a very close contest for second place in the race for the greatest value bonds sold took place between Mr. J. A. Maclsaac and Mr. R. E. Sel- ler, wit-h Ml‘. MacIsaac winning out. with $81,100 to Mr. Seller's $79,150 alter they had changed places several times. ' The two have been consistently successful in past loans and can vxcll he proud of their three week's tiork. Mr. R. E. Hyndman with $125,- 200 led the Charlottetown sales- men with total value of bonds seld while Ml‘. J, W. Hogan was in first place with total applications secured. 182. Following are the latest figures made available by Loan Heed- quarters: Second Division, J. A. Webster Salesman amount No. of R. E. Hyndman . .. John W. Hogan V. S. Limp . T. A. MacAvin .. First Division, ED. Nicholson J. A. Mnclsaac . R. A. NiacDonald J. c. Cullen .. s 49,250 Allison McKlnnon . $ 32,050 $216,550 453 Hon. T.W.L. 125 141 120 117 493 123 144 85 Third "Division, Prowse R. E. Seller, D. M. McGuire S M. H. Crasivell . . M. C. Stewart . ...... .. Executive-G. M, Avard. Wain-r Cox. Claude Smith, Earl Clark and J R. Finley Rev. Dr. Alex. Paul. missionary illl the Orient for fifty years and now of Chicago was the guest speaker of the evening and chose as his sub- ject “Some Problems the Eastern Countries are facing regarding the; Outcome of this War." He expressed the opinion that be- cause o the intensive bombings of the homeland. the Japanese would be o ed to give up the struggle before long. Problems discussed by the speak- er included: the effect of st-arvatio-l on the Chinese army; dissatisfaction and contention among the Chinese; the economic difficulties facing Japan at the conclusion of the war; China's desire to possess Jap- an; the attitude of China respecting the independence of India and the British possessions in China: ihi‘ uestion of re-establishing the goreans; the desire oi both France and China to possess French Indo- China; the ascendency of Russia to the position of the greatest nation in the world. ‘ Dr. Paul said the greatest infill- ence in the Orient for good is the and bo- lleved that the world awaits ano- ther great war if the east is indus- trialized and militarlzed without bc- in christlanized. litev. T. E. MacLennan expressed the thanks nf the audience to tllc speaker for his very fine address. The meeting then closed Wllll the National Anthem. Personals iPtc. Viciorjillan ls spciltiiiig s twenty-day furlough in Sum- merside with his wife and son Jimmie-S. -Mrs_ Layton MacCabe. Alex- andra. is spending an enjoylablc vacation in Summerside, the guegt of Sgt. and Mrs. M. G. Mel- leh.-S. ‘Mrs. W. D. Clarke. of Cler- mont has received word that her son. C l. Lloyd has been wounded in matron on May 1-" l" G"- many-S. LMr. M. L. Bradshaw". Sum- merslde. left on Monday for Mon- treal. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Robert Holman and daughter. Helen. Be- fore returnlng they will visit in Ottawa with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Blsln-S. Too Late TlClissify roe. small‘ roe Ker-moan- In Memoriam In loving memory of Flight 5gp‘- c:lnt_ Donald ‘Charles. MacDonald. R. C. A. IE, Navigator, who (lied on active service overseas lilay 17, 1942, "The-Y mingle not with their lfll-llhlllg comrades again: The)‘ sit no more at familiar tables at home; Th?!‘ have no_lot in the labour of the dnytune They sleep heath England's foam." Inserted by Ills MOI-llth 5 17 “Mn. D. B. lilac-Donald. In Memoriam In memo f Be tt T al who dird Mhyoflflhnlitilil. r Mr’ In a. Rrflve near the road in the nld cemetery Whore in childhood he often s uyed. Where the shadows fall from St. Joseph's Cross, Ilia poor tired body we laid. The parting was hard, for we loved him well. And the blinding llulrs did fall, Though we bowed our heads to the will 0f God. Who itnowefh what's beat for all. In a few brief years. (for time is fleet) Dear loved 6ne—_:',nlle on before We shall meet again where the just find Illi- On the cloudless heavenly shore. Noreen. Vivian. Agnes and St. Clair. 5-17-11. N. D. MacLaan uueelmm mums! Charlottetown all Nari Wllalh Ilene II Inserted by Ills Wife and children 8"‘ Unis ltLtIYTETOWN . GUARDIAN _ Rehabilitation lProhlem Discussed By Col. Strong in the following excerpts of a speech made last ' ht ' " " a Lleut-.-Col. “germ §““”“"“§f é” for 11:11:00 County " ° hlW-"l question ou are asking yourselves these any: u, 1st, Wm °‘ the Wllllloll parties merits lhY JUPDOrt and 2nd. Which of me figndidates has my confidence, so It the one elected will tnujy 11p. silent the independent electors and best be able to carry out such policies first will be for the general soed- llt- Might first say in view of Belg" in Europe culminating on v dly illlili there ls in all our minds. those :30» dsacrlfioe nude I D0611 an their immed- iate families and relatives. tle fields. training depot; etc with honrréreble service in our chime. continue to gCTVE in the Armed Ser. vices on land, sea and air, The P vo Conservative Party ls the Service Men's Party and is best qualified to look after their in. terests with such men as General Generals Price and Sanson. other fonner commanders of large units of our armed forces as st/an-~ dard bearers. In our own Province all our Candidates are men who have; been actively connected for many lng Hon. Chester McLure of Queens who ha; been actively engaged n5 s member of ari Artillery Unit andl retired as an Honorary Colonel. The military record; of the fénlainlngl candidates are too well known to] {gollellre further comment at this- "There are two important may. ters in the interests of our brave. boys and girls which must be dis-i cussed_at this time, and ln respect! b0 which my previous utterances h"? provoked criticism 1st. The immediate establishment of a dis-- chflrfle depot in this Province and! hospitalisation of returned men. here. 2nd. The lack of foresight on‘ the part of the King Government, in respect to Life Insurance for our, Active Service Personnel. _ "My Liberal friends say that wc‘ are too late lrl our suggestions, but. ln the first place they forget they} have been in power during this- present War period, and have failedl to put into effect this ivcll known‘ demand. And further that even now it. is not too late to carry this out in respect to at least part ofl our Armed Services The Depart-i ment of Militia and Defence are calling for volunteers to serve against Japan. These men and women will be serving along side their neighbours to the south, and Canadian Government ls concerned. Is this fair? I say it is not neither ls it too late: and if elected on June lltih, we will press this just- claim in and out of Parliament to the best of our ability "Today the beneficiary of a Can- adian casualty in general only re- ceives the premium paid 0n an insurance policy by t e insured and 3 per cent interest to time of pay; merit The American service mens parents or dependents receive the equivalent of $l0.000.00 by payments over a period of years. Wily this inequality? Especially if it hall- pens. as often the ease, in neigh- boring families. One with a boy ln our Forces. another with a boy in the American Forces We mllst in- sist that thls be corrected immed- lately. The statement of our lead- er. Hon. John Bracken at our great Rally in Charlottetown on May llth in respect to our transportation problem is the most important that has been made in the interests of this Province for many years —to the effect that “the cnilneciinil transportation links" between our Province and the Mainland s0 far u not“ we concerned will be ad- justed on the principle that these links are simply a Dal’! 09 a 3Y9“ Canadian National highway “hlilh? n11 part5 of Canada. and the rates on trucks, oar freight etc. will be fixed on this principle that l; ‘°°°““'i¥..'° “£1335?” m‘ ° transpo a 0n o - "Picture if you will all" m“ "l" mean to our Province. lt will give new stimulus especially to the prim- ary producer, namely farmers. fish- ermen and fox ranchers of ihls PmvmgQ a; well as to all indust- et” m4 our people in general. The Milt-En - In the PYiTiZe can; May 4m, 1945, to LAC- . Lloyd ughtgr, Phyllis Doris‘. At the P. E. f. Hgsilavlital on May 14th, 1945. to Ml‘. an _ T5- Arnold F. Roper. Mi- Elm“ , d ht . MMRNIGADEAMHE Aythe Chaisson Mc- 105. to Mr. and Mrs. An- Bear River inc‘ p, daughtei May 1. MnoAdam. Georgina Gaslantl Victoria Anne. mwhirfifiaaa? Tum. Bedsque on fluid tiles; R056“ lax-her Ho! . him rel notice ls . v - suddenly May l6. Bl her late residence. South shore". hm. Wellington Murphy aged 6v s. Punelrzl itvillo Ulkfiockplflg‘. a o'c o F"°“lu.§"§1'§‘ev§ Church. south Burial in church cem- etery. MeDONALD — Suddenly at Sour-is. my 13, 1946. John D. McDonald. Qhgtsson. aged '13 years. Funeral Thursday morning "(ml h“ him" to St. Mary's Church. Souris. Charlottetown. on May 16- 1945- F Gertrude Stems. Funeral Fritlal t 2nd. Th“; who will shortly rev urn to us from the far flung bat-, Flor those who must still‘ Profiles v.0. Lt. Col Merritt v.c.,l and, years with our service men lnclud- - while they and their dependents- wili have such insurance piOi2Ctl0Il,| ours will have none so for as Phel Miller. Summer- . Donald Maternity Home PW“ i l i Baden will be much interested n3. » t PNIB-Bolve Corlservative uudiddoe ‘he Brest. events that have harp- THAT LOOKS like a tough one l Sometimes he wonders why it matters what equals the square on the hypotenuse! But Bill will have‘ it licked by bed-time . . . in time for his big bowlful of Kellogg's Com Flakes. That's one habit Bill's dad approves of, often joins in. Because Kellogg's are so downright satisfying any time, for sizes. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are any meal. Quick, economical, easy to digest, they are the flavour- favourite of 4 out of 5 Canadians. A national survey proves it! Get a couple of packages at your grocer's tomorrow. Two handy made in London, Canada. SAVE rimzmssvs WORK...SAVE rum l;_’__ ._ 1-. ;—-- M“ 1917B“, 01 our wharves and other Shlnplng faclllllfn as Promised will also be a great boon. Our Party will sec that the radio license tax will be abolished This is only a lllllfifilloe tax the greater port of which always went to the collector 8nd should never have been im- posed. The processing tax on fox Dells ilgrgt be done away with and this industry put on a paying basis. “Floor prices on the products of the farmers. fishermen and fox ranchers must. be established. and senseless controls must be abol- lshcd District W.“ I. Convention Held At Parlttlale The district convention of Cen- 'trol, East and West Royalty. Iisr- rington, spring Park and South Milton. was held v yesterday in Parkdale Institute Hall. The President. Mrs. J. A. Rodd. pre- sided. Mrs. Gerald Hooper was secretary. Over one hundred lad- ies were present. Reports were given by the sec- tretaries of the different Institutes. i The guest speaker was Iviiss Elizabeth Christmas. organizer of Women's Institutes of Great, BT11- ain who is travelling to tkifefflli countries under the Mlnislhy °f Information of that coufiry- Mrs. Fred Gates of F, W. I. C- lgave a short talk on oiteftflinlllg the R. A. F. in Ceilidh- The program conslstzfd of a solo by Mrs. Russell: realms. by Mrs- ,Barbara Roper: silt-Sons 18d by iMrs. Roper‘. diancl by CPL “all Dugarl; piano sel 0110115 by M155 Shlrlie Darrach. Mrs, K_ s, Rhgers was accom- tparilst. .’ A social hour-was rpbnt 0V9!‘ the tea cups. tea @1118 Wllfed by the ;president. M . Rpdd. and vice- tpreslderit. M. E1188? Helm. Officers el/cted for next year lare: President, Mrs. Florence .Rodd: vice-president. Mrs. Herb- ert Primal]: and secretary, Mrs. ,Ft"llik Miller. i The convention closed lCanade and The King. l HOPES FOR- l (Continued “from Pace 1) with O ‘Llellt. G. Jtrrrllesorl, Flag Lieu- ltenani. Toronto. . I Commodore Brock said his pres- ‘om visit to Charlottetown was lmalnly cortcemed with his duties Ias chairman of the Inter-Service ICadt-t Committee which was form- -erl' tn (‘o-ordinate service matters ‘in connection with cadet training ‘by the three services. I l File Cadet Training t i Prospective cadets are free to choose the service they wish to .cntcr. the Commodore said. but it has been learned from the en- ‘listment statistics that out of 100 icadets. 60 joined the Army branch. 30 the Alr Force arm. and 10 the Navy. In his opinion, there’ is no better training for the makingpi good citizens fit-ill the training ' pf-dflii 1'; ti“ ll on h g-n-w-a-w- ....--i-ot i beloved humand of Mrs. Catherine‘ ‘y STERNS — At 57 Fitzroy Street. < t three armed I scrvidcs As chairman of the lnter-Servx ices Committee, Commodore Brocll met yesterday afternoon with the Clt_\' cadet orgrini? ions which were represented b, ._lng Ginger H. C_ Bourquc for tllc All‘ Cadets, by LIEUL-Clilfll‘. C. P. .\lacl<cnzie for the Navy Cadets. and by Lleut, Col. J. R. Paton for the Army Cadets. A. R. Brennan. of Sum- merslde. provincial chairman Air Cadet Committt-c. was riisn pres. ent. The mcetiilg was for (h, purpose of co-ordlnatlng the act- ivities of the three cadet services and satisfactory progress was re- ported. Later in the afternoon, the Committee met with prominent provincial educatlonists with the object in view of zldapiilic certain Phases "r Youth education with those which have been tested and approved by the Inter-Services Committee as a developer of good citizenship. Among those educa- tionists present were Dr. MacKenzic. rector of Si. Dun. staffs University; Dr. G. D. Siul, principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege:_Prof. J. H. Blanchard. vice- prlrlclnal of Prince of Wales; M: L. w. shew, deputy-Minister cl Education. and Major Howard iCourt. director of vocational train- ng. The Commodore and his party leave for Moncton tomorrow to continue their work in cadet co- ordination. commodore moo-n served in the last war as a Lieutenant with the C. E. F‘. and in i916 as a Sub- Lieutenant with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. In 1923. when the Royal Can- adian Naval Volunteer was organized, he re-entered the service and became the first exe- cutive officer nf the Winnipeg Company. ‘In 1929. he was pro- moted LieuL-Commander and in 1934 he assumed commend of th! Montreal Division. In i937, he was promoted Commander. In October. 1940. Corrine Brock ivas placed ln charge of s naval reserve divisions across Can- ada and in recognition of his services was promoted Captain in December. 1942. His administra- tive work ihroughout the war years has been of an especially high character and was so recog- nized by the King in the New Year Honours list of 19-14. Al zhot time he had the distinction of being the first member of the R. C. N. V. H. to be decorated with the Order of the British Empire. The citation read: . ‘i “One of tho ill-st officers to be enrolled in the R.C.N.V.l=t. at its inception in 1923. this officer has consistently given unsparing serv- ice to the R. C. N.. now Command- ing Officer of all Reserve Divis- ions in Canada, has built up and maintained an outstanding offici- ent recruiting and initial training organization." MARITIME ytlasfwurnhrunens , . SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Mat" l6 — (c?) -- H. A. Adamson. hfonctorl. today was elected chairman of the Maritime Division of thc Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association. He succeeded J. E. Mortimer, Wind- sor, N. S.. who presided at the an- nual divisional ITICPLl '1. H. G. Connor and F. A. Cfffilf-ll, both of HSUHHIIEE to. Tl hon m4. " r "p e 5-l7-li.. ___._-.-~_-__~_-_-. -- --- . r0: sALI: - ALWAYS TENDER‘ W, fiysokper bushel. Arthur an‘ or ' 5-17, 1e, zl-ai POll BALI — STANDARD TYPE- wrlter (Nolseless), One electric rongette. one ice refrigerator. and one studio Couch. all in good condition. D. R. Culli- mings, Vemtm. li-ll-li. ALL LINES II Granville Street IIZIIQO itliiru uunhitr McLeod. Brookfield. 5111711735’ 51H c I'll-l- ~ afternoon from her late residence. service starting at 3 o'clock. In- t torment in the People's cemetery. _ ACKLAND — At Shelburne. NS. on Msy 15. 194d. Rev. L. E. Ack- i land. formerly of Prince Edtvnrr‘. Island. aged 64 years. Funeral from the Baptist Church. Char- lottetown on Friday, >May l8. service starting at 2 pm. inter- nlent at East Wlltsllii~l~ ROGIIIBSON — At Hulllplutl, Nlllf. l0. Miss Fanny Roget-son. nut-d H. years. Funeral Friday from ti: home of John Rogerson. servi" starting at 2 30. Interment Crn-p- Old 1'4?‘- lI-ltillfax. and R. B. Brcnnn. Saint hop,“ l l. lls l"r-"f‘.ull'- “(SMALL LEAF‘, TEA