JUNE 14, l ewes?‘ ' . ‘*“1:"".-1"~;r?7:" 1£iu_'...::r-:_r.s:is~.i.. he gears are bound t0 == bring changes DO you know what your insurance needs will be in 1953? Marriage, a birth or death in the family might change the present piotum completely. So, plan ahead, but make your plans flexible. A Crown Life convertible Policy gives you that flexibility. At the end of_ five years, ~ you have the privilege of converting your . original policy into any one of five different ; plans at a new rate which is guaranteed in your original policy. There are r10 lump sum arrears of premium to pay. Get in touch with a Crown Life represen- tative. I-Ie will be glad to explain how a Crown Life convertible Policy can be used 2: 0T U.» .-_.-r;,: ' to give you the flexible protection you require. Established "M" "l" mo Insurance Company Toronto J. O. SAINT, Gene ‘ Agent, Charlottetown J. E. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Summerslde Maritime Branch Olilce: 1i Jhurch Sh, Moncwn B. C. ItIacDONALD, LLB, C.LU., “ , rlntendent IIELPLESS III-ASTER BIG BLOW Some ants are-so specialized The wind velocity in a tornado , that they have slaves to feed has been known to reach 400 them or they perish. miles an hour. INTEIlIlIJPTIDN IICTICE On Wednesday, June 15th, weather permitting, the wwer will be interrupted at 1.15 p.m. on the Eastern and estern rural circuits in order to move poles because of ‘highway reconstruction. This interruption will aflect all cus- tomers on the Charlottetown-Borden and Charlottetown- lourls transmission line,‘ Hunter River and Rustlco areas. This interruption will be from 3 to 4 hours duration, but service will be restored as quickly as possible, consistent with safety. ' MARITIME ELECTRIC HERE'S lIEAl RCllI , . l _ only daughter Pauline Evelyn to i They were accompanied by Mrs. Rod McDonald, delegate to the cou- nsms". The secretary. Mrs. George ventlon irom the Charlottetown Imus; CEIITRAILEIIARIIIAII This column is reserved for news o! local interest, but advertising oi I MWI! nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly psy- lble in advance. v JIMMIE’! ran. phone m. osaswau. tor Photographs. CONFIIDEBATION urn m- suimvon. AT YOUR SERVICE-Armrest Coal Company. Phone 249i. HOWARD MacINNIS Iitted Footwear at 175 Queen street, sacx cannabis‘ ._ may. we“, upstairs over Toomibs Music Stare. Temporary quarters. HAIR. DB! SWIM CAI’! sail grind needs at Worthyb Dru re. REGULAR. SESSION Alpha Re- bekah Lodge tonight, June 14th, 8 P. M. Installation. REGULAR SESSION Alpha Re- bekah Lodge tonight, June 1d, 8 p-m. Initiation. IIJGIIYS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Human Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or 540. DE LUKE BEAUTY SALON, 162 Great George Street. Phone 2226. Mrs. Olga Williams, Proprletress. THE BOGEBS HARDWARE wishes to announce they are equip- ped to service Coleman Lamps, Lanterns, Stoves and Irons. SHIP YOUR WOOL to Shetp Breeders‘ Association, Charlotte- town, freight paid. Patronlze your (Jo-operative Marketing Agency. BECITAL oi’ Planoioru and Vocal Music by senior pupils o! Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bee, Thursday, Kirk Hall, 8 P. M. WE HAVE I'I‘. WHAT? The equipment that will end your cool- ing system trouble. Mallettb Bat- tery Service. SHIP YOUR WOOL t0 Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- town, freight paid. Patronlae your Co-operatlve Marketing Agency. _ SEND FOR. PAPER, TWINE and shipping tags for your wool V. Department o! Agriculture. Char- lottetown. Patronize your own Co- operative. SEE THE NEW It. C. A. VICTOR automatic record changing player. Small, compact, efficient and sib- solutely fool prool’, at Miller Brothers Ltd. SMART STYLISH SUITS, Sports Jackets, Slacks at Jack Cameron's Menu Wear_ Temporary quarters over Too-mbs Music Store, Queen Street. SEND BOB. PAPER, TWINE and shipping tags (or your wool to Department o! Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Patronim your own Co- operative. PON-IIONOII Fox Cereal, our 0\vn blend. Selling every day repeat orders, must be good and you can Livestock Feed Agency, 58 Fitzroy Street. THE SHEEP BBEEDEBS’ AS- SOCIATION, Charlottetown, are now open to receive your wool. ship lreight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. shipping tags and paptr. string supplied r CONGRATULATIONS are in or- der for Miss Caroline MacKenzle for a very brilliant showing in sec- ond year at P. W. College, and to Miss Laura MacNevin tor an es- pecially good standing in first year. M. V. "WELLINGTON KENT" due Charlottetown Saturday, June 18th and loads general cargo and livestock for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfoundland. For space and irelght rstes apply to Buntaln Bell dz O0. Agents. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Berton Misener. Rtaniiope, sn- nounce the engageme ‘ oi their daughter Anne Mae to David En- nisn, son o! Mrs. Russel Clark and the late Russel Clark, Cape Trov- erse. ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Fred Jscklln, Amherst, Nova Scoila, sn- nounccs the engagement oi’ her Lyiirien Lloyd son oi Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, Freetown, P. E. I. Wedding in take place July 13th. l. s. "KELTIC" due Charlotte- town Wednesdsy, June 15th s d loads general cargo and liv for St. Pierre and Si. John's. New- iolmdlsnd. Will slso call at South coast ports oi Newfoundland it sui- tlclent cargo offering. Buntaln Bell d: 00.. Alents. TIE SHEEP BIEEDIIS‘ Ab socnrioiv. Charlottetown. are now open to receive your wool. Ship freight collect. Peck in old lacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. Shippin tags and palm’. string supplied ee. TIIEPII IIEIE. -- The new plastic unbreakable records. Distor- tion tree over one hundred per cent o! its playing surface. Yeu‘ll agree that you have never heard rnything like it. The new seven nch record revolving at 45 Rlfird, which equals In playing time the old style large type. Miller Brothers L LEI‘! I03 HALIFAX-Mrs. C. J. Maddlgan. president M.C.C.N. Catholic Nurses oi the Msritimes. save money at $4.50 per 100 lb. bag. . THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Experience inthe Public Service I I GEORGE DREW Alderman, Mayor, Provincial Party leader, Three Times PREMIER OF ONTARIO . . e Then- LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION In The House of Commons, Ottawa. No other notional lender can match this record of public service on ALL LEVELS OF_ GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITY. I George Drew, more than any other national leadei", knows that govemment—to remain DEMOCRATIC —inust remain in the hands of the people. As an alderman he concerned himself with the problems . of his ‘ward. As mayor, he worked for a better community. As provincial legislator, he worked in the interests of the people of his constituency. As Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the finest administration in its history. . . . George Drew has ‘succeeded as an administrator because he believes in TEAMWORK and CO-OPERATION on all lcvcls of government. As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet meetings and with greater frequency than any government in Ontarids history. As leader of the oficial opposition at Ottawa, he brought new life and energy into the House of Commons, and a PAGE NINE renewed Eespea for the principle of Parliamentary Government. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES give wholeheai-tcd support to George Drew because they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as well as in NAME. No longer will members be forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet ministers and ccntralizcrs and fail to give full representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES. . . Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with those of other party leaders and candidates. Your vote on Tune 27th for your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN- MENT under the leadership of George Drew. IN QUIINI W. CHESTER S. MCLURIE J. ANGUS MACLEAN m rimvci! JOHN H. PRIGI YCIIR PRCCRESSITE CCIISERVA VOTE FOR TN KTNG‘! JOHN A. MACDONALD Q TIIIE CANDIDATE ‘ "Mood hydro Fveqnnlve Censowihs Pony. H! lIIrIIv Ave. W. 00love IIIIIIT%N W. T. The Junengneelins o; Iaishtoé/‘n ‘s I t 0 t 8 and Mrs. A. H. Murphy, Secretary. gvlomm u Q ‘n. . lelt yesterday morning ior l-lallisx '1", m. wqlqqm, u" g w [gory go to attend the annual convention oi 39m" and one visitor answered numbers roll cell with "s favorite girl's Nurses Guild and Mrs. James Re- sign sisal, horn the iood sale st "ll ‘helidll Clayton receipt of the d school to be submitted desks had been paid for. leaving s smell balance on han . mainlng desks had not yet arrived. The member; were glad to accept Stsvei-t, the oiier oi Mrs. Kenneth Mac- . . open .hlr home for s soc- tone in the chair. Fiiieen Isl evening, to be held in July, or early in August. It was decided to hold s picnic, for the school child- ren on June 24th, at Park Corner. The members were asked for sug- gestions Ior the disirici convention, at thl Kilt-ten meeting. by the committee, Mrs Halsey Proiiit and Mrs. Archie Peynter. Tentative plans were mode for the celebration oi the 12th sn- niversary oi Irlshtown Institute, on July 12th. The members and others were asked to contribute to the handicraft exhibit, to be held In conjunction with Old l-Imie Week. and sponsored this year. by lhc Women's TTISIIIIIICS. The sick com- mwe- renoi-terL and s new one was appoinled: Mrs Borden Camp- bell, Mrs. Leigh Payiiter and Miss Emmellne MacLood. Since the last meeting s box had been paclned for England. A note from a member. acknowledging lreat received while ill was read Several members paid birthday money. An invitation from Mrs. David Campbell. for the July meeting was accepted. when roll call will e s donation of clothing lor the l. lflfll.llll. DIQIAIHHIQ and Mrs. W.i.. Campbell were s polllicd to attend the pmvinci convention, on July 7th and lthq A most lntercsllng program o! cons tests was submitted by Mrs. W.L. Camp-boll, Mrs Harold MscLeod, Miss Merle Crozler and lira. George MarLcod. Meeting ad- journed anzi lunch was served b] the ccmmlilrr‘ ill charge-Bur. The Rocky hlountsigost is Q will oi antelope _.