MAY 2o. 1949 ma, WGUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN RAIN‘ AIND DRESS COATS- iuggd body coats. sneakers. f yoCKSl- Wool and dress. . ‘t. use. . . BANE-Gabardine, Worsted "rolls and Dunqarees. “pldld; T-shirts, flannel, duck, ' long or short leg or sleeve. MATTRESSES AND COVERS. FISHERMENS Rubber Boots, ' Arm Anchors have them. .K&Ii low, RICHMOND sr. iidtli srontjsrtutnt WITII 1-8 i0 1-3 IIFF airline, Fawn, Brown and Black. Army, Air-force, sport and 'B_OOT'S:—Work, dress, rebuilt Army, rubber; rubbers and HflJGHT SUITS-Teddy lears and Jeep Coats for tractor I , Tweed, Cotton, Khaki; Over- $HIRTS-Arvny,'AirIorce, worit, dress, sport, check and UNDERWEAR-Wool, cotton, tops, bottom, combinations, JACKETS- Bottle Dress, U. S. Navy and Sport. ILANKETS 8t SHIEETING-H. B. and Anny used. trots-two or DOUBLE-DECKER sens - ‘lupus’ WEAR-Sprihg coats, cloth and‘ satin, many colors. SHOES, onssses, elousts, UNDERWEAR, SLIPS AND _ STOCKINGS. CHILDREN'S SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SWEAT SHIRTS ANID REVERSIBLE COATS. i GOLD SEAL Congoleum and Rexoleuvn Squares; ten green cqppfl’ mats dl/zx7l/fi. Some window drape material. PAINTS, any color, any quantity, oil, varnish and enamel. Our paints were tested on P. E. Island and we guarantee - them. When there are better prices for the quality, we will a Rubber, Rubberized, Top, Gab- ond sweat shirts. Raincoats, Folding and Solid I5 to 35 lbs. STIJRE CiIA-RLOTTETOWN ‘gf Annual Meeting {Junior ladies Aid 140i Ifllljospital ma. HJA. Broom was elected "prosidesit of the Junior Ladifi! Aid “or the Princg Edvwo/rd Island Hoa- .»..pltal at tho annual meeting v! ‘time body held at the Cundall ,!lomc Monrlay- afternoon. Mrs. Brown succeeds retiring p " t _ Mrs. LA. Likely- Vice-president i: Mrs- R1‘- Lsrge while other officers include 7M“ ‘Al, Wlcymouth, secretary- ‘ and Mrs. l-LG. lgitch. Hbredliflflf‘ ‘ onorary‘ president, Mrs D.D. ss, Recording Secretary and s. Walter Plckard. Wmltmld" ins tan. ~ Members of the executive are em. 0.w. Stewart. Mrl- G-E "Siriheirland, Mrs WL. McDonald, Mrs. Lewis 'l‘urner. Members of the various com- mittees include: Hospital cart. lVLrs. A.J.. Haslam, a". LA. Likely, Mrs.. W..G.. Bar- our. Fashion show Omvenersi MH- “Dcrvion Foster, Mrs. LE- Provwse. ‘ League of Mercy; Mrs. KJL. ~ Mrs. arr. Linel Chilrch vice-presidents: Trinity, furs. WC. Barbour, Mrs- J..E.. =Busden, Mrs. Clifford MacDonald, "Mrs. 1".A_ Large- IIIRTIIB, meanness. ilEATliS 60o Per lnsertles BIRTHS . HARDING-At. the P. I. I. H0!- ‘ Ilital on May 2b, to Mr. and Mo. Harding, Damley. a daugh- -BIUOI-At. the Victoria General l-I-I. Barrie, Ont, to Pte. and . Mn. Atwood Bruce (nee Helen QI-mribell, Victoria. Cross) on May mil» 1949. a son. Lorne Daniel, MBOUI-lllb-sat Victoria on May 9th- 151mm m. and we. my Bottling (nee Grace MacKmz-ie) a Ion Robert bee. KOIIAUT-At tbs-Prince County marital. Bimmerslde, on May ma. 1N9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Intuit the. Wilda Bell) of North . a daughter, Lynn Maureen. Bteoxnlzru - at the Prince Cmlnty Hospital can my lstn, 194e, . Mr. and Mrs. John Macltensde, PQTIWJWH. nee Hannah Jackman, J ‘W. Roy Henry, 9 lbs. i ounce. zlhol-AUCHLAN-At the P. B. I. lvltnl on May 19th, 1949, to Mr. a: Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchlan of mflhvre. a eon, (1 lbl. 11 01s.), . "t? Malcolm. ' '» DIMTII 4 . DOUGALL-At 32 Union Sh, "w 15in. mo, James a. Mec- Dvurtn in his eetn year. The re- ielhl m flltlns lt'h|s m. resi- h"? where funeral service will ‘hrutld Friday afternoon, service Me h! at 2 o'clock. The inter- ‘lijuhe People's Cemetery.‘ il.ll. Nineteen UNDIITAIII , lsmaunn Jhsrlettetewl sud North Wlltettiee Phone 1Q 8t. Jasnea: Mke. HI. Byndenau, Mra. Ira Clark. Zion: Mrs. GI. Sutherland, Mrs. James Power. St. Paul's: Mrs. AD. Mm. Sidney Jada-w. St. Peters: Mrs. A.G.. llacbfll- Ian. Baptist: Mrs. All. Weyvnouth. Central Christian: Mn. Al‘. Owen. Reports road at the meeting covered the various phases of the work done by tho Aid during the year, the organisation being high- 1y llmented on the splendid success attending their efforts. rolll motion the meeting decided that ejected bassinet, instrum- ent cabinet and three wheel chairs be purchased for the use of the hospital by the Aid. Following the conclusion of the business end of tho meeting, tea was served y Mrs. Illiluser Suth- erland. Mrs. Walter Goes, Mrs. Gordon lbs-fer and Mrs. James Palmer. treasurers report which showed s satisfactory bank bal- ance was reed by m». All. Wey- mouth, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon libster presented tho report. of the Fashion Show; report of the pur- chasing corrlrnittee for the hos- pital cart was presented by Mild- red large and late Lane; report of the League of Mercy Display and Tea was read by Pauline M. Heel-am while Mrs. J.A. Likely, re- tiring president, gwve a ccnspre- hensive report of the year's work in her address. President's Report “In her address Mrs. Likely stat- “It is indeed a privilege for Ins to peesqlt the annual report of the year's activities of the Junior Ladies Aid of the -P.!i.l. HospltaL. "Eight meetings were held dur- lng the yhr at the Cundlll Home for Nurses with an average atten- dance of thirty-fin. It is most gratifying to note that this is an increase in average attendance and signifies keci inter-mt in hoa- pital aid work by all a. "Early in November a riunmaga sale was held in the Market Bulld- ing, the proceeds from which were ueed to purchase additional dec- orations for the Christmas trees — a. few days before Christmas, a. oomrnitwe, under the capable con- vencrrship of Mrs. Harry Hynd- men, decorated trees and placed them in all the wards of the hoe- Pltel. These were much appre- ciated ivy the patients and added greatly to the spirit of their Christmas. "Aftee- the Now Year. we tried a new ventus? which has proven very suceessfu, both finano‘ "y end as a service to the patients of tho hospital - Our travelling canteen visits each room daily except Sunday and ‘Wbdnqday, carrying cigarettes, candy, mag- asinee etc. Ieoh number of the Aid one afternoon per month to attend the cart. The Board of ‘lbustees very kindly built. a large cupboard and partitioned some hell space for our use. We thank thrm very much for their tater- est in our wort. hetrona. . "lbs Panda of bring held at the Charlottetown Hotel undes- the excellent oonvenorslsip of rm. ILI. large, was again tbs highlight of our years activities. The combined efforts of the ener- getic committees, to fact. or every Irrember of the Aid, the merch- end the attractive models, resulted in a very successful show. Plnsaoially this enterprise Ie not Illlt we would like it to be, but we ml it is e pleasant and pala- Iess way of exiectlng money for itospltel work. and ls certainly e poyect on which all snbers sultry winking. W. an indebted to; all who in any way helped in this work end appreciate flair es- Hogan, BEIITRAL eullnntsu ‘Ibis ooiusnsslsruervod for new: ofloealiutesesflbutadverdslngoi a nevvIy nature may be Inserted atffveosntaawouiblhletiy pay- ebleluadvauoe. 000KB for photographs. CONIIDQATION BUIANOB. AT YOUR. lllWfCl-Arnfast Coal Company. Phone 249d. WATCH FOR new G Story starting this week. " Flight" by Val Gielgud. IOBUM — ANNUAL MIITING Shareholders tonight, Thursday, 7 P. M_ lhl-fp at President's Office, 1B Prince Street. P.W.C. DANCE - The annual Prince of Wales Convocstl dance was held in the College auditorium last night with a very large crowd in attendance. The dance wee held in honor of the graduating class of '40. Dr. G. Douglas Steel, MA. LLD, Principal of the College, and Mrs. Steel were present as were several members of the faculty and their wives‘. Music was “ ’ the Downtowners Orchestra. EVIDENCE 0F .DISASTBI — Evidence of the major disaster which struck Fort Worth, Texas, with flcodwaters last week was seen from photographs and write- ups in the Fort Worth Press, which was sent to the Guardian by Mr. Frank Riggs of Charlottetown. Four people were known to be dead and at least a dozen were missing and possibly drowned. An estimated 4,000 persons were home- less and property damage exceeded $2,000,000. The city water supply was cut off and public schools were closed. An overnight deluge which measured up to 12 inches and turn- ed the Trinity River and it's tri- butaries Into ramapaglng waters, gave Fort Worth its worst flood in history. LEAVE FOB HALIFAX —Nine- teen members of the University Naval Training Division at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte left for Hali- fax yesterday to take further train- ing during the summer at. Stada- cona and at sea. The students were attending St. Dunstarfs College and Prince of Wales College dun- ing the college year. 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ in the group were fifteen Cadets and Four Ordinary Seamen. The follow- ing are the names: Cadet Darrel M. Carmody, Cadet Lloyd MacLeod, Cadet (L) Charles M. Alley, Surg.- Cadet Lennie R. MecFayden, Cadet (S) Daniel L. Driscoll, Cadet (S) Austin R. Johnston, Cadet John E. MacRae, Cadet (E) David R. Jar- dlne, Cadet (S) Earl P. Smith. Cadet Ian C. MacMlllan, Cadet Raymond G. McCarvllle, Cadet Maurice R. McCioskey, Cadet Dun- stan P. Murphy, Cadet (S) Duncan P. MacDonald, Cadet (S) John P. O'Connor. OS MAS Bennet P. Donahue, 0S CCS George R. Jen- kins, OS WES Wilbert C. McInnls. 0S Alexander A. Maclnnis. In the list of cadets the initial (S) indi- cates supply, (L) indicates electri- cal and (E) engineering. Personals ..-__- LII‘! IN- dian rloan Dr. A. J. Mu. . medical superintendent. Fe‘ ood Hospi- tal, is attending the American Psychiatric meeting in Montreal being held this week. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Jabez Mill, Mill's Point, will re- gret to learn of her illness. She is o. patient in the Prince County Hospital, Sumrnerslde. . Ilo Sign 0t (Continued from Pagg l) down what the basic agteemesits must be before there ls any ag- reemept on the machinery for governing Germany. devoted his answer largely to the economic side. lfe said there is no possibility o1 achieving unity of Germany until there is more light- 011 thd economic conditions of East Ger- many. "What has been done in the Soviet Zone?" h, asked. ‘inform- ation has been celled for that was never provid ." The Wstern Powers, especially the United States, had poured millions of dollar-a into Germany to UVOTIF starvation and laid econ- omic recovery, and West Germany still had a deficit econom . and Bale was held May 17th in the gymnasium of the Cundall Home under the Joint oonvcnorship of Mrs. A.J. I-laslam and Mrs.. JJLL. Irwin who are to be eon- g-ratulated on the excellent re- sults obtained. A delicious tea was endoycd by those who came to view the gilt-s. and here wu would like to thank tn, church vice-presidents and their collectors fad’ their val- uable assistance, the local merch- ants for their attractive window displays, and CIIUY for their ad- vsrtislng. "Ilhrougb the year, we provided refreshments for the nurses da , and amisted the Senior Aid in selling tickets for a spon- sored show, tags on Easter Set- urday, and ushering at the nurses graduation. “In closing, I want to thank our vice president. who has cooperat- ed so willingly at all tunes, our Secretary, who ‘has wormed so ef- ficiently, our treasurer, who has kept the account) in such flae or- der. and all members of the aid who have given solreely of their time and hlente in ell our under- takings. In. is only through the united efforts of" each and every member that we oen have such a successful year as we have Just had, and I ask the Aid members to give the same wholehearied support to next. year's president es they have given me." Tee Lets To Glaslfy I03 SALE-BICYCLE IN PEI.- fect condition, complete with operation. “The fugue of Mercy Display lslghte. Apply 112 Cumberland life Insurance Sales Congress A representative number of life insurance men gathered at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday for the annual sales congress of the Life Underwriters Association of Prince Ediward Island. Mr. V. B. Una’, C.L.U., Dominion regional vice-president opened the morning session and Mr. Edwin C. John- stone, C.L.U., conveyed to the gathering the welcome of the City on behalf of the Mayor and City Council. w. Frank Mot-Puritans, 01.11., of Cleveland, Ohio, who is a "mil- lion dollar producer", outlined his methods of selling which had made him one of the top produc- ers of the 'U.5.A. Ml‘. htacFarlane woke of his particular ,‘ in visiting P. E.l., where his paternal ancestors had settled (st. Bedeque) 1n 1799. Yesterday, he had enjoyed a re- union at Bedequo at the home of his second cousin, Edwin MacFar- lane. at which also were gathered three other cousins, Miss Georgie MecFarlane, Mrs. Wlnnifred cairns and Mr. Harrison MacFarlane. Mr. A. Gordon Nulrn . Second vice-president of the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada. who vvn-I W?" HD9339!‘ 5i ‘h’ Life Insurance Sales Conn“! here yesterday. Mr. Maclihrlane‘: mndleth" lef-t no.1. in 1869 and settled in oleveland where he had founded the MaeFarlllne ma. 0o. manu- facturers of machinery. At the morning session also was heard Mr, c. McN. Steeves. C.L.U.. Dominion president of the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada, who spoke on tho subject “John Underwriter and Associates." Speaks At Luncheon Art the noon luncheon Mr. A. Goizion Nalrn. 211d. vlccdiifefiidmt Life Underwriters Ass'n. of Can- ada was the speaker, taking as his Subject, "The Eternal Tvinngle". Alltcr touching on the various pro- blems of the life insurance sales- man Mr. Nairn concluded as fol- lows: "Today we are watching the struggle between totalitarianism and democracy. It has been said that when Germany and Italy provided economic security for their people, so their citizens no longer had to worry abOut un- employment, about food. clothing. or shelter for themselves or for their families. or about old Ice dependency, the price they Plld for such security was the loss of their freedom. “Yes, these people lost their freedom all right, but in return they did not. even get the prom- ised economic security they want- ed. I think you will agree with me that even the suffering caused by teurporary unemployment in s free society is not to be compared with the misery of slave labour under s. dictatorship. "In other Words, when a state promises to take over the security problems of its people. so that the individual does not have to pro- vide anything for hfmscl-f, even when he ls in a position to do e0. not only is the freedom of the In- dividual like-wise taken away W the state, but. the individual does not receive the kind of security he wanted when he penmitted the state to exercise dictatorial auth- ority over his person and prop- erty. “Look around the world today and you will find the highest at- talnable measure of material well- belng and social justice in those countries where one finds both political and economic freedom. Accordingly, everything we can do as life insurance people. i0 "i- courage the individual to take care of his own economic security pro- blems himself to the best of his ability, without expecting the stale to do this for him, when he is in a position to do it for himself. fortlfles and strengthens our free way of life, and contributes tothe continuance of the material well- being that we now enjoy as citiz- ens of e. democracy.” At the afternoon session Mr. l-t. ll. Hwndman, Provincial President presided. Mr. Macrarlane further enlarged on his subject of the morning and was then followed by Mr. Harry E. Masher, general assistant manager of Canadian eastern territory for thetfetropol- itan Life. Mr. Masher traced the everyday activities of an indus- trial agcnt and how he handled the various sales and service sit- nations. During the afternoon session M). C. H. Black, 0.1.0., presented the National Quality Award Cer- tificate to M7. H. W. Ives. CJ...U., and also presented seals to three previous winneraMr. Edwin John- etone. Mr. Blair MacDonald and Mr. H. C. Bohaker. A vote of thanks to the visiting speakers was moved by Mr. D. H. Gallant, C.L.U.. and seconded by Mr. Allison Macfesn, CL.U. At the conclusion of the after- noon session mementoes of the occasion were presented to the vitstors by l-‘t. E. Kyndmeu, assist- ed by Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Resolutions Passed At Conservative Meeting Poilowing ls the tent of the resolutions adopted at. the so- w, " here ,, ‘ ’ y of the Young Progressive Con- servatives of Prince Edward Isl- and: l. That the or mdoeuas active participation by young people in civic, provincial and federal af- fairs to the end that they may increase their interest and know- ledge of the same, and thereby take their place as better citizens of their respective communities. their pro- vince and their country. 3. ‘Phat this organization ex- press its complete confidence in the policies of the Progreulve Conser- vative Pa-rty of Canada, the adopt- ion of which by the electoreuoftltis country will assure a return to responsible government. 3. That this organ‘ " pledges its unstlnted support to our four Federal Progressive Conservative candidates in this Province, Jack Price for Prince. Chester McLure and Angus MacLean for Queen's, and John A. MacDonald for King's. under the capable leadership of our national leader, George A. Dnw. 4. That this organization endorses all efforts being put forth for im- proved transportation facilities for this Province, and in particular the followng: (a) The proposed highway ferry for the Borden- Tormentlne route. (b) The pro- posed West Point-Buctouche ferry service. (c) Necessary improvements on the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry service. (d) Establishment of one freight zone for the Province. (e) Continuance as a National Policy of the freight assistance on feed gu-aina imported into this Province. (f) Oppose any further increase in freight rates. (g) The proposed Georgetown-Flown winter service.- 5. That this organization insists that the Trans-Canada. Highway foa- thls Province be routed to serve the beet interests of all three counties. d. That this organization endorses all efforts for the promotion of new industries in this Province and supports all efforts leading to the expansion of our export trade. ‘l. That this organisation eon- slders the tourist industry one of great importance to this Province and supports all measures aimed at the improvement and expansion of tourist facilities here. 8. ‘lfhat this unionization feels that education facilities offered to our young people in this Province should be on e. par with those offer- ed to young people in the other provinces with special attention afforded to agriculture as it ep- plles to this Province. 9. ‘that this organization urges the extension of rural electrificat- ion throughout the whole province and all other measures aimed at making. farm life more attractive to our young people to the end of stemming the exodus of large numbers of those youn! P901119 from this Province annually. 10. That, this organization _con- demns the present Liberal Gov- ernment for the arbitrary powers given to the Income Tax Depart- ment, and supports in full the Progressive Conservative Party's announced policy of setting ex- emptions in this regard. when elected, at 81,500 for single and $2,500 for. married couples and by increasing the exemption for each dependent chtild to $200 per child- ll. That this organization en- dorses in full all efforts being put forth for improved rural mail ser- vice in this Province. 12. That this organization high- ly approves the formation of the Junior Farmers’ Federation in this Province and trusts that it's efforts m, will meet with every success. 13. That this organization ex- tends a sincere welcome to the young people of our new sister province of Newfoundland. 14. Moved that property vote in Provincial Election Act be abolish- ed l5. This organization supports the Progressive Conservative policy on Labour Legislation. Graduate AI Queen's University Following is s list of Island stu- dents who received degrees at the recent convocation exercises of Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario: Bachelor of Arts: Norma M. England‘ (Honors in Biology), sum- nherslde; Martin R. Gilmore, Mel- v le. Bachelor of Commerce: Gordon G.. Gillespie, Carleton; Archibald F. Johnston, Murray River. Bachelor of Science: John Ron- ald Palmer, Summer-side: Elmer Edward McPhall, Bouthpcrt I Conservative Meeting At St. Margaret's Ibderal candidate Major John A. MacDonald outlined the Con. servative Party policy and explain- td the Party social security pro. gram in detail which he stated, "was the best offeoed by any P181! t0 sill-e". at a public meet- ing held in St. Margaret's Hall Monday night. Chairman of the meeting was Mr. Chute-r Mac- Donald. lfiltlorh Mlfgfballid discussed o p ales e party policy particularly those of interest. to "19 time!‘ ind the fishermen. . Jolsn B. Macleen, MLA. thanked the people for their sup- port at the lest wovincial elec- tion and discussed kderal and Provincial matters. He urged sup- Yeseg P.I.I. ' (Continued from Page l) town. so: Prince; i, Lloyd Math- ews omeary; I. m1. Leo anom- tyre, Grand River; I, Adrian Per- ry, Hummer-side; s, John lady, Bedeauo: l. Mira. Ildstone, Btunmerei e. Charlottetown. Mr. Fleming “You are members of a winning team," declared Donald flaming in an optimistic speech. "the Ub- erals will come second and the C.C.!.willma.keapoostlsird. "Quebec is coming through with a handsome number of seats for George Drew. But we are not over confident. With oalm and real confidence in the outcome. we are confident in our leader. our plat- form and our cause," he continued. “There is no more consistent and determined advocate of Prince Id- ward Island's place in confederat- ion than Cheater Hahn-e. He did not remain silent in her cause when other elected representatives were silent. The rest of Canada." is looking to P. E. l. to elect these four outstanding candidates," the speaker continued. Urging the Young Conservatives to get behind the four candidates and leave no atone unburned to assure their election, Mr. Fleming said, "At this time of great national challenge you are not a Progrwsive Conservative unless you e.r a working Progressive Conser- vative. Get to know this platform which waa unanimously adopted by the greatest political convention in the history of Canada. The Pro- gressive Conservative party offers the people a positive program of constructive action." In Dledsiini; the Progressive 0on- servative party to “put an end to bureaucratic legislation and re- turn tc responsible government," the speaker drew a vivid picture of the present government's rule by Orders in Council. He roundly scored the "oligerehy at Ottawa with its blatant and barefsced rule by decree" and declared that it was “a blotonCanadianpas-ltesnent- ary procedure. when parliament was dissolved before an opportunity was given the elected represent- atives of the people to esramfne the estimates. Referring to the "belated and inadequate tax reductions" Mr. Fleming urged the embers to "tell the people of P. E. l. that. this Bflvernanent st Otto/WI. in collect- ing more taxes than were necessary, were taking money out of the pockets of the people under false pretenses.” D Mr. Fleming denounced the "silly. officious bureaucratic inter- ference by the Income Tax moup- ers who were authorized by the govanment at Ottawa and who were trying to force the farmers to become booldoeqsers. If s hiber- sl government is retm-ned, they'll say they've got a mandate to con- tinue the snooper state. "In the name of Canada, we will leave no stone unturned to see that Canada claims ha- rightful return of responsible government," concluded Mr. Fleming. Other speakers at the banquet included Dir. W. J. P. MacMlllan, leader of the Provincial Progres- sive Conservatives; the four oan- didates, Messrs. Jack Price, Ches- Mclnue, John Angus Mac- Lean. and John A. MacDonald. Ted Conover and Andrew Maoitae acted as chairman. Af‘ Session At the afternoon session, Mr. Huesion stressed the necessity of winning the million “first voters" throughout Canada to tlhe Pro- gressive Conservatives. “Organisation is the key to suc- cess. We are not building for this federal election alone. But for a successful future. We are the largest and most energetic young people's political association in Canada," he affirmed. "When tihe election is over, turn your minds t6 serving your com- munity." he advised. Speaking on the growth of the Young Progressive Conservatives in Ontario, Mr. E. P‘. Conover not- ed that some three original ect- lve clubs in 1945 had expanded to the present 61 clubs. One of these elude had 800 paid-up members. lie invited interested P. E. Island- ers to visit the summer school this year. Mr. Oonoves- urged that hard work was required to swing the election to the party. "If every Progressive Conservative got his vote into the ballot box, we would form the next government," he declared. Morning Seedou Main part of the morning ses- sion was devoted to discussion of the constitution of the Association which was peeled after sevq-al amendment-s had been made tothe proposed draft. Amendments included the group- ing of the poet of secretary and pgrt of the Conservative candid- a e. Mr. Ill’... Barge, DLLA, dealt with the Iederal Government's policy, particularly that concern- ing farmers. He urged an improv- ed prices support poiioy as ed- vocated by Mr. Dmw. Several fact that liberal candidates had told the audience from the segue platform at. the last election that the prices support policy on can- ned flit was here to stay, but re- 0H1!!! stated in the some hall that. the withdrawal of the eup- port was inevitable. t speakers mentioned the Store, A TIIRIIIING V: HOUR OI "TAKE A CHANCE!" INQUDED! FORUM FRIDAY, JUNE 11th Iponeored by Y-Grads Servlco club Ticket Prices $1.50, 31,35 . 0n sale at: Old Spain, Worthys Drug Store, Jenkinl Pharmacy, Bushes Drug Store. lumen Drug Phannac Pharmacy, Sourls. CHARLOTTE TOWN Sunune . Y: Jamleaon’: Mimi-Blue. latter‘: TIIIS ADVERTISEMENT SPOIISIIIIE IY MILTOWS 0L0 SPAIN RESTAURANT Come and hear your Federal . EVERYBODY PIIBLIB MEETING HOPE RllVIER HALL FRIDAY, MAY 27, 9 PM. Progressive Conservative can- didates, W. Chester S. McLure and J. Angus MacLean. // WELCOME t treasurer into one office; the changing of the date of the an- nual meeting to some time in the month of July rather than being held st the discretion of the exec- utive committee, while notice of the annual meeting was arranged from at least thirty days before to ten days prior to the date. - Two motions were defeated dur- ing discussion, the first one seek- ing to change the membership age from 18 to 86 to i8 years to 40 going down by s standing vote of 24 to 25, wihlle a move to have the membership clause read "shell be open to all young men and women of tho Province" rather than "shell be open to all young Progressive Conservatives" was al- so defeated. Much discussion also took place on the membership fee but the cliulse stood as drafted, it being bile opinion of the delegates pre- sent that the present set fee of $1.00 remain unchanged. Tlha constitution as now adopt- ed consists of eleven clauses and is on much the same plan as con- stitutions, now in force in other like Progruslve Conservative As-i soclatiorss throughout the Dornln-i ion. , Mr. Walthen Gaudet preszcled at 1 the session and in welcrrmng the delegates iold of the snrss brine, placed by National Letrier limp: George Drew on the forming of; Young Progressive CmsEYV-AIVG organizations which are being set, s... I know-You know-In feet we all woniant belt loops, they have bank "l! 101M011! the lines d th for bodies, ' "n.- Mr- Rev Beans-ll, Provincial pteqi ‘ sldent oif the Progressive Conser- vative Party added his words e1 welcome to the delegates urged-lg "The rouns people could play q great part in bringing the election to a successful conclusion,” he laid. and lie felt they would de< rive great benefit out of the con< vention. I lvfrs. R. n. Sutherland. presides-A of the P. C. women's organization, in tendering words of welcome to those present stressed the need o! unity in the ranks of the young Progressive Conservative body st? Kl W Present s. united front to the “enemy? and in concluding the speaker asked for "room for the women, something which had not been wholly welcomed in tho Moi in the ranksofuhe Progressive Conservatives." The safety of home, children and religion "depends upon the types of government we hit-VB." Mrs. Sutherland said, and she finished her tnlk with a. quotation from George Elliott, "there's no denying women are foolish; the Lord God Almighty made thorn to suit men." A film depicting scenes from the National P. C. Convention during which Hon. Gcorge Drew was flamed Icnrlcr was another feature of l-‘Jc morning session, A buffet lunch was served by , members of tho Womtns PC. or- imi at noon. - G. II. M. —- A Now Adventure. in Sleeping-A New Adventure In Comfort‘. ‘lhe hi- DA-BED will giic you thcno n! wi-II as u most ntlrnctivc pimv- nf Lli-Ini: Room Furniture. Como, sco tho lll-Dn-Bc-tl In olthcr thr- Sumnwrsirlr- or the Charlottetown Store. l"0IiIi~il up you have n small sizo, nmnrt couch in tho (‘Iioalv-rfiolil styli- with n one piece hark anti two cushion vifllt, covered with good quality Wino colon-ti tnpr-siry nxlrn bed tho, lli-llu-Bod has a comfnrtalvlr- wring fillml mattress, double also, covered in art ticking. Tho Hl-Dn-lloil is smartly attractive, (‘oli- venlcnt lllrl serviceable. For this New Ailvr-niure visit the l-‘urnltitrc Do- Plflmont in Summerslde or Charlottetown. Opened up as mi t Your lseatest Summer Dress should be nf fine, soft SILK JERSEY and you can easily Intake It yourself using n Vogue, a McCall. or a Holly- wood Pattern. Silk Jersey in floral til-signs with a pink, green or while background is 88 Inches wide, priced 2.25 s yard. Strlpoil Jersey, roses and black, is It Inches wide, priced 1.98 a yard. Dainty plain Pastel Jer- Iey, flame, obnrtreuse, yellow, bluo anti nllc, is 83 and 60 inches svltio, priced 1.10 and 1.60 a yard. Shop for your sewing accessories as W0" as fine ln the Dry Goods Department. Dame Fashion ssye-“Shoes in color for your feet-Rank you Smart. an vveli ll Neat"! 8o for colorful comfort wear either brown or green LOAFEBS, made by Hcwetmn. Those have two instep straps in tho new utyle, they're made of good sldo leather with neollta soles and rubber heels. The since and half alzcs are from 4 to tl-priced per pair 4.05. Como and lee the smart Shoes at reasonable prices in the Shoe Department. know that boys are hard on their clothed. .. .. So It's up to you to dress your boy ln serviceable, long wearing garments-as a matter of trial and error, and as a proven fact- SAILOR PANTS of either denim or drill will give the wear and service you want for your boy. The Sailor Pants in the Men's Clothing Depart- ment are double stitched in the seams, have bar tacked pockets amt con- Iaclng of course! Boys of all agl-n like and want Sailor Panto. .. .. In blue tlrlli or denim the alaes are 2ft to ld-prioed per pair 2.25 and 1.15. Ymfll find them in the Men's Wear Department.