v_________._ “d,” Guardian. Ieuadad m1. gurlollolowll Guardian. Two Cents. PARLIAMENT WILL MEET AUG. 23 l ‘Q Q t. Read by Covers Prince Edward; Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNEAZI, 1945 ‘ah EV Force Fails capital Aefn rlegatea Given llflicial Welcoaie Business Sessions Of Or- ganization Are Being ' Continued. - Yesterday was the second da lie Maritime H ital Associat en's [our - day conven ion in Charlotte- lawn and sow a great deal of rou- line business transacted, broken at midday by an enjoyable luncheon at the C arlottewwn Hotel, Included in the various re orts rhich were read, were those o recretarv. Mrs. H.W. Porter, Rent- ville, NS: that of the treasurer, sister Stella Marie. of Halifax; that cf the regional committees by Dr. J. A. MacMillan for Prince Edward Island, Dr. . Collins ior New Brunswick, and Mother M. Ignatius for Nova Scotia. The ,re- rt on publicity was read b Mr. Rank Burns of Kentville an that en the Blue Cross Association by pr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown. ‘Ilhe mrt on regional conferences was 0f e by Sister St. Sta aus of cliatham, for New Bruns ck; for seuthcm New Bruriswic, y Mr. Ralph H. Gale, St. John; for Nova. scotia by Sister Francis de Paul, Halifax: Miss Susan McQueen, Pic- tou: Miss A. Martin. Sydney; and sister Thelma, Springhill. A resolution ee was up; pointed consisting of Mr. Ralph . Gale, St. John, chairman; Rev. J. c. Chisholm, Antigcnish; Sister Catherine Gerard, Halifax; Miss Buan McQueen, Piotnu. ' e nominating cbtnmittee ap-, aa=_—'— *"'“""-‘-—'—'—*-—"=_ (Continued on Page e Col. 3) l Coming Events "Show — Canoe Cove Friday.- 6-21-21. "Show - Crapaud Thurwa "Dance - Montague. Friday. Webster's rcheatra. 6-19-31. 'lShow — Mt. Stewart Saturday It 7.45 P. M. Mid 9.45 P. M. a ,1 m "Ice Cream and Dance, Orwell Cove Hall, July 2nd. Miilview Orch- estra. 0-21-11. "Ice Cream and Dance. Inker- man School Friday night June mo. é-n- "nose ‘Thur-ado flhorthoriaveBr-eeders Aihol Roberts, Wlnai 00s _ "Comwall Players New!" their 3 act pla in Wheatley River l-lall. Frida- . une 22nd d-fl-it "U car food: tode. and loznonow. Get best prices o ca!‘ Cl. C. Green. 5'30 "Collecting Hogs by truck for Davis 6r Fraser, Albany and vici- Dlll’: also Emerald, FridlY. J11“ 22. Phone collect A. C. Green. Al- bany or G. C. Green, lkneraaliié n "Stanley Bridge players PR‘ rent "Aunt Susie Shoots The Works", in Harrington H011. F11" ill)’. June 32nd. C-Zl-Ii "See "Peckk Bad Boy" in Seven- Mlle Bay Hall Monday, June 25. Fine comedy drama, presented by Grand River alayers. Admission l0 and 30 oen . d-ll-ii. “The Annual Meeting of P. l. I. Guernsey Club will be held in the Dtllt. of Agriculture on Thursday fine Est at s o'clock. flallnldstfvac‘ c , - nutty‘ requested Guy 5.49M. "lo rrfaav for, gamma. houugfrixii§aeAooguegt= l‘ kin‘ "rvj w . ' tllfie. gkederioton.“ n L. Mac-l, u. Fredericton. H-tf- Jul so. f yirisicy Day iii m-oi will "with the present seasonal h h: M ma“ m’ 5°"' “lmmm . The result tfoiirfmifeneiltf‘ ltllsie so?“ h’? ---= M»- :.*"t':=...:i:::"2: ii."il.i“i".i.’.‘°tlifil iv yoin- lows to via and Pm "u," comnluv“ w w ' swelling had sfaid "yfisterdag "s" m Hunter that revised i181"?! 0T G l" "l River- prga ,,,"'B‘,.,'.’,Yrr,h Hall. service votes gave a lpllurigity (l): ‘maria-y June or. 0.00 rm- W” M" *'° M” ‘"°° ' ' 5.5.91 Lihcr-al, thus reversing the origi- M] victory aclcorded ‘Progres- "Baha'i iic Meet . Thurs- sive Conservat ve can a - dry. June at I215 as. at mswenins said today the gfflllclgl 3n,“ I . n h- vote, including services,“ ano . ill‘ - ‘°= "°"""" lfifiifiifitii hi?‘ its? all? m" m T°'“y' e-ai-ii cor. with 450. "Loading hogs at our stock P!" Charlottetown Friday forenoofl- lune ma. rm Week-arid h a deli Ytr an ad in is that may fectncllmrg: wgk’: deliveries. "flock llalketha Flood ‘of Pacific Air v In Medica. UPIWWA. \‘ne 30 - (C?) —It was reliably lrs. rned tonight that. a successor will be named in the necrt few day; b0 Air Vice-Marshal CM. (Black Milka) MclDwen, 52,. 31-15. . l, former Boanber riecessexy medics eve oi taking over cogriiamand the R.C.A.F.'a Pecfle Force. ‘Inns oft-he bomb- badineoiedso over- seasandasaign tohdngtheflrst Bounded en route and will not ar- rive in Ottawa until the weather ts, bly tomorrow, Vice-Marshal McEwen was re- to have learned he was ruled out of ths command while flying back to Canada. Like all members of hi, Pacific volunteer group, he took a medical examina- tion prrlor to leaving for Ottawa. The examination disclosed his condition was not of the standard set for Pacflc volunteers and it was necessary to relieve him ovf the new -- mrnand it w learned. He had given a farewel message to the people of Britain and especially to Yorkshire where the Bomber Group had been stationed a-nd had boarded big r, happily looking a. Iiancesie forward to his new Job. Over the Atlantic a virircless op- erator was rcported to have handed him s. message givin the results of nu medical exam ation and informing him he would have to relinquish the coveted command. vicwMaa-shul McEwen was carry- ing a heavy sheaf of pa/pera when he left Britain and had planned in get down to hard work tomorrow completing plans for the wmbly and ave-training of a group that was understood to contain between i5 and 30 bomber and tnzrisport squadrons. , Pacific Force To Go Into Camp In Sept. WASHINGTON, Junie 20 — (AP) —'I‘he Canadian volunteer force destined for the Pacific war will arrive at CampBr-eckinridge, Ky . early in September for training, Mai-Gen. SM. Hoffmeisier said today. The General declined to estimate when the Canadian force will be ready to g0 to the Psclfic but noted that all of the personnel have had experience in Europe and should plete their training much more quickly than would raw recmiiis. ‘l llew Bishop 0f London _ Nominated LONDON. Jame 20 - (Reuters) —'I‘he King has nominated Rt. Rev. Mentioned In Dcspatchcs MAJOR. A. H. HOLMAN O'I'I‘AWA, June 20 —- A total of 507 officers and other ranks of the Canadian Army have been decor- ated in recognition for gallant ftild distinguished service over- seas, wiih awards of Mentions in Despatches. The list, graciously approved by His Majesty the King, was announced yesterday by the Department of National Defense. They include the following Prince Edward Islanders: Johnston, Keith MacGregor. Ma- jor, 30, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Wife, Mrs. Mary John- ston. 153 Prince Street, Charlotte- Frisco Parley . To End June 26 SAN FRANCISCO, June D0- (ar) - State Secretary sm- tlnius announced today the United Nations conference will adjourn Tuesday, June 2d, after hearing an address by President Truman. Lieut. Governor 0f Saskatchewan Dies REGINA, June 20 — (OP) — Hon. Thomas Miller, 69, Lieut- enant-Goveruor of Saskatche- wan for the past four months, gied in hospital here early to- ay. Mr. Miller, dean of news- in Saskatchewan, was appointed King's repre- sentative in the Province last Feb. 21 on the retirement of W}. McNab. He was born near Grand Valley, 0nt., in 1876, the lou of James and Ann Miller, both natives of Ireland. was a. western pioneer, coming to Regina in 1882 and working as “ section foreman for 27 years town. Holman, Alan Hathaway, Major, 30. Canadian Infantry Corps; wife. Mrs. Joan R. Holman, care. ,of H. T. Holman, Sunimerside. I MacLaine, Hattie Eliza, Lieut. (Nursing Sister) n, o. A. M. o l sister. Miss Anna J. MncLalnc, 234i’ Sydney Street,‘ Charlottetown . | Nursing Sister MacLaine was formerly a member of the staff of: lhc Prince Edward Island l-ios-‘ pitol. i Major Holman Major Holman. son of Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Holman of Summer- side, was inariagei‘ of the five and ten deparimeiit of l-Iolmans store at Summerside in civil life. He was connected with the Prince Edward Island Highlanders in peace-time and went on active service as a Lieutenant as soon as hostilities begun. l-Ie srrved at. Halifax, in Quebec and at Gander. Nicwfouudlancl before going over- scus as a Captain in April, 1943. After a month in England he, was transferred to North Africa‘ and while there was attached to the Public Relations section of the Canadian force. He fought through the Sicilian campaign ilflri in Italy until he was recalled to,‘ England in July of inst yeanl Shortly after he went to France‘ and in connection with lils duties in the Public Relations Division he was the first to send a message from liberated Paris. He fought through Belgium, Holland and into Germany where he is at present. His wife. the former Miss Jean Joihn William Charles Wis-id, Bishop of Bath, as Bishop of London in succession to Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. now Archbishop of Canterbury, it was announced from 10 Downing Sts-cet tonight. Dr. Wand, an Anglo-Catholic in doctrine, is a grocers son who made his way tihrough scholarships from elementary school to a lectureship mt afford University In 1943 he wag appointed to his first bishopric in Brisbane, Australia Th, m has been vacant for five months. following the elevation of Dr, Fisher lo Canterbury. Under British practice bishops are nominated by 1118 Crown 1m the advice of the Prime Minbtar. Wellington llorth Goes Conservative umir n, Ont.. June ro - (cro- Lecvti Flewelling. returning officer for the Wellln ton North constitu- ency in the inion election of June 1i. said today the "official count of votes" showed that Lewis qnfy, resolve Conservative. was elected W DI VALEIl-A PIIDTISTS DUBLIN. June 20 -- (OP) — Premier do Valera told the Dali (parliament) today that Eire had protested to Tokyo the repfiflfid 1 " _ V_______ __ ___ 1.5.3 f f Irish priests by wusapaaaese. o 0a‘: Manila. _ .Crichton of Dartmouth, N.S., and la son. Alan C.. reside at Sum- gmerside. Major Johnston Major Johnston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Johnston. Spring ‘Park Road. enlisted in the Royal, Corps of Signals at the outbreak of’ war in 1939. H took his preliminary! | training at Syilney, NS, then went} to Kingston, Ont. going over-ens a lieutenant a week before Christ-l mas. 1040, ' He was promoted to the rank of Captain in 1941 and in 1942 to Maj- or. He remained in England uniil D-day and was one of the first Canadians to land on French soil. He fought in France. Holland and Germany, being slightly wounded in France in the early figihting. Major Johnston returned to Cun- ada this spring and was home for 30 days leave in May. Hale now at Kingston, awaiting discharge. He is married and has one son. Donald, aged four, Canadian Seed Growers Mcct GUELPH. Ont. June I) — (OP) -—Cannd8 shipped 4,500,000 pdunids of vegetable and field root. seeds e0 ;Britain in 1043 and 1044, Nelson Young, ldociioh Service for the Dominion | Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, ~said today in an oddresg to the iCanadla-n Seed Growers‘ tion. 1 These seeds produced mono than‘ 3.000.000 additional tons of food for; Britain ' A.lVI. Stewart of Ailso Cr ,ont..! was re-elected president of t e As- = cociniion. , DiNQOTg nomlncticd by Provincial Departments of Agriculture: James MacGregor, Prlnch Edward Inland and Kenneth Cox. Truro. N B MP Mcthot, Quebec. Nominated by die association: T.J. Pratt. I-Iartlarid. 10.3.: E mos, MacDonald Oollese. Que. t director oi’ pro- 4.. Associa- , ' , Fredericton; Paul .- i a1 Two More Corvettes Head For Scrapyard SYDNEY, N. 8., June 20 — (C?) '- Two more Canadian corvettes. H. M. C. S. Sorel and H. M. C. S. Brandon. have headed up the St. Lawrence River tothe"scrap yard" at Sorel, Que" after destoring here. The two ships joined the li corvetteis already at Sorel for final a dis . , commanded by Lieut. C. W. King of Port Arthur, has travelled well over 100,000 miles in her mid-ocean and western escort runs. » Brandog. commanded by Lieut. John Evans of Montreal, has run up nearly 200,000 miles at sea, but didn't get into any action. Former McGill Lecturer Involved In British Election LONDON. June 20 -(CP Cable) — Professor Harold Laski, a for- mer lecturer at McGi1i University, Montreal. today became the central I2 Polish Leaders On Trial AreFound Guilty LONDON, June 21 - (Thursday) —- (OP) — Twelve of the 16 Polish leaders accused oi subversive activities behind Red Army lines in Poland were found guilty in Moscow early today and sentenced to prison forms ranging from l0 year; to six months, the Moscow radio said. Three were acquitted and the trial of another, Anion Psidak, was postponed because he was ill The heaviest sentence — l0 years d-ur and principal defend- an Jan Jancwaki, deputy prime min- ister of the Polish ‘Government in London and leader of the Polish Underground Movement, was sen- tenced to eight years. V Two other leaders of the Polish Underground Goveimmenii. Adam N. Blen and Stanislaw Jasiukowicz. each reoeieved five-year terms. The other sentences pronounced by COL-Gen. Vassily V. Ulrich, pre- eg-ium conducting the trial. Wersi K.V. Puzhak. l8 months . Mazimir‘ S. Buginskl, one Year Alexandier Zwecziwersky, Eht mc Cziamowski. six mnths. Stanislaw Merzuva. Z. 501011101?- dri, J.A. Klhratsinski and F-A- Urbanslri, each four months, Another ll. S. General liilled WASHINGTON. June 20 -(AP) - Brig-Gen. Claudius M. Easier’- assistant commander of the United Sta-ta 90th Infantry Division, was killed in action on Okinawa Tues- da y. He was the 18th American Gen- eral to be killed in action since the United States entered the war. I Decision 0f Local siding officer of the Military Coll-' erybody Wfly I peak to those who know and igno:e tlsole who know not: "I! MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN of cultural 09°31'95- 8 PAGES Subscription OTTAWA, June 20 — (CP) — Prime Minister Mac-i kenzie King, announcing that the 20th Parliament will], meet Aug. 23, early tonight outlined the Government's inc‘ mediate post-election program and said the cabinet as org- anized at present will carry on for the time being. I At his first press conference since the general eleciionl June 11 Mr. King also made these announcements: .1. A Dominion-Provincial conference will meei Aug. 6 for a preliminary session at which proposals will be made. The meeting would last about a week and then will ail-l journ indefinitely for study of proposals. 2. The Prime Minister and Justice Minister Si. Laur- ent will fly to San Francisco this week to sign the United Nations world security charter. In ‘I I - n GPDOI-ll 8 1111153! and Mr. illwarilcd C. W. L. Scholarship j the United Nations charter the r King. for the first time. signed the i 2:121‘ under the Great Seal of Can- . a 4. Hours of work for civil serv- ants, increased by one hour diaily at the start of the war, have been reduccd by a half hour; 5. The Prune Minister hopes to l confer with President Truman at rfiiaosmrguétncisclo and visit him at m T - a on nter. (Spec o The Guardian) a Dlsunguished visitors to czar MQNTREAL. June 2o _ The; ads expected during the summer. Caiholic Women's League national: in add‘ 1°" T° Prime Minister scholarship has been awarded tol smut“ ° Soum Africa W110 may be Miss Gertrude Butler of Charlotte- I he"? 11°39 “Pfk- include Viscount town, it was announced at the nat-i Chmbwrric, Dominions Secretary ional convention of the c.w.1.. here; in the British Cabinet. and Prime today. I Minister T.V Soon: of China. '7. Appointment of a new lieut- enant-governor of Saskatchewan will be made in a few days, 8. "Persons both here and in the Old Country" are being considered for the position of Governor-Gon- eral but he would like the present Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, to carry on. ' “That is something for others to say.” replied Mr. King when asked if he had decided on where he would seek s seat fol-owing his Miss Butler, a member of the staff at Summerside High School. is a daughter of Councillor Andrew Butler and Mrs. Butler of 15 Pow- nal Street. She has a scholastic record to be proud of at Prince cf Wales Col- lege and St. Dunstans University. She attended PW.C. four years, graduating in 1942 and winning that year the SN. Robertson prize for latin and other lauriguages, as well ifs the college prize for third lace defeat, In Prince Albert constit- u class standing. She receive her ugncy, BHChQ-lvr of Arts degree (cum Hee added that he has received laudc) at St. Dunstarfs University | St. Laurent pleulpotsntinries to sign l w Mall, $4.00; other Provinces l U.8.A., $5. . Delivered. $5.00. 00w PLANSLQOUTLINED BY Trillium]; iviuiguglg Severe Electric Storm In City A brief but severe electric storm istruci: Charlottetown early this I morning. About 2.45 at the height of the ‘sturbance, City Firemen were called to the Condon Woolen Mills on Lower Queen St, where" light- ning started a fire in a switch box in the electrical system, The firemen were away onl a short time and reported that {he alarm had been "nothing serious." However, if the fire had not been discovered prompt- lt could have caused great dam- rain accompanied the storm. A transformer was blown out on Fitzroy St. Phone Service To Britain Reopening MONTREAL, J1me 20 ——- (CP)- Comrrarcial iekpdione service to Britain. suspended since rhe be- ginning of the war, will be rosumejd Sa/tnrrdiiy, it was amicrunced pointy by the Bell Telephone Conapm.‘ and Canadian Marconi Comma; i tonight. In another srni-uncunaak the Bell Telephone Company a-nnmmcn d that telephone service had been established between Canada and _ Ecuador, over a radio- no circuit between New York and Ecuador . IoLKS ‘Nile M: Au. wsaPvzo in 1944. She has been teaching at Summcrside since the start of the W. L. B. Upheld school term last fall. UITAWA, June 20 -- (CF) The CW L social service schol. The National War Labor Board;arsliip, amounting to $1,000, is a- today dismissed the appeal of H. variable to "a Catholic young lady R. Crockett. Ltd.. Summerside, P., to assist her to pursue a post-gra- E_ I" 1mm 5 decision c! the Prince‘ dilate course of studies in social Edward Island Regional Board re-i service at a Catholic University." fusing an application to increase} The nwlley 15 Payable in two in-» the wage rates of the compariygsystalmcnis of $500 each. a; the be-l 52W ginning of each of two years. Thel m7 u, $2300 a ye“; The Rgglong]. second instalment of the award is. manager and salesman from figure in Conservative-Labor joc- keying for votes in the British- general election campaign. | The Daily Express and the Daily. lTelegraph. the staunchest support-ily injured in the explosion of an crs of Prime Minister ChurchilPsl Conservative Party among London morning newspapers, gave top front-page space to a report thatl Prof. Laski, chairman of the Labor Party. advocated use of violence if necessary to achieve a socialist state in Britain. Prof. Laski denied the story and the Daily Herald and the Ilirror. which back the Labor Party, gave similar prominence to the denial and to the professor's statement he is planning libel actions against the _man who wrote the letter con- taining the charge to the Notting- ham Guardian and against th Guardian which first published it] This latest sensation in the campaign - the second involving‘ Prof. Laski wi a week-put! into the background criticism of Lord Beaverbrook. Canadian-born peer who up to now had a prom- lnent place as whipping boy for the Labor press and Labor spokes- men. Former Liberal Leader In House Of Lords Dies (OP) —- Quwe, who ro- signed as leader of tho Ubefal Party in the House of Lords last , died tonight at the age m iffri {IA was t. MllHU Hiiilfvl ‘rilHlfU l’. i i ,_ I i .- ’__.,.-<_.’- —~ PORK BETTER BAKING LOUR ammunition dump at a Canadian army camp at Witley. Surrey. June 17. Capt. LONDON. June 20 - (C? Cable) Q w 2 Civ Halifax Bond Md found no gross inequal. however, made only if the student “y exlstmg m the present rates has made a successful completion and the National Board concurred °f he” fir“ Ye“ “Wk and h“ B m that nndhm recommendation from the college faculty advising that she should go on to completion of her course. , Fi c d‘ The scholarship has several ex- ve acting regulations but the National Scholarship Committee of the; . Catholic Women's League has de- [nlufad In mast cldcd that Miss Butler's qualificuv‘ ions are such that she merits the? svcrird for 1945. Last year's winnprg} LONDON. June 20 _ (c? Cabm Miss LoulscBrunelle, is taking her‘; _ 31-1; T, J_ Rugherfm-(L E_ D__ social service course at Laval C.'B.E., of Owen Sound, Ont, was Uimersity- Quebec- i one of the five Canadians slight-y I I Four Canadians The others are: W. Li, . Roberts. Vancouver: Sgt. L. White-g way, Polnte St. Charles. Que: 581-1 ' J. R. Trelor Toronto. and Pie. A. W. Wallace. Sydney, N. S. h I X-. pkggarfine was lulled in t e e ,—1"‘our- Canadiuns wlere among 2'7 "airmen izilkd last Fri-day when an |Ft.A P Liberator crashed into a i hill near Surmaga, Dorset. R.C.A.F. World Influences l“; disk-rd- Tli2_ Canadians were U)? captain I > and Mo! F . Lt. Saxon M. Cole of 0f Rota Described ‘he "°-P“°*- F“ DOM“ TY IA. ‘waddle of TTflll, ac; the gnnvignior, F0. Joseph C Todd of ___ |Winn1r>eg. and the radio officenl FREDERICTON, June 30 _. (c?) . F0. Ccorgc AicPhc-rson. of North- Word influences of Rotary were‘ mmmi. Ont. described tonight by Judge J. Ray! The aircraft was en route lo Tiffany, Hobo en, us, official rc-l North Africa. presentative of Rotary International at a dinner inaugurating a three- day conference of Rotary District 193. oomprisln the Maritimea, New- foundland an Maine. Delegates at the world security conference included 4.2 Rotor-ions. he said. Rotary stood for internal- icnal peace, and "all over the world Rotary is again risgag as fast as the | yoAleiouut 300 deleggatcs registered for BY 5Y9 THQM" the district conference. 'Ilhey inclu- HALIFAX- June 2° — (C?) ded the district governor, John o. Hall!“ broke wt the bunting Mumuam Norm sydney’ N_ 5_ and the flags today and turned r" -"-_-< =1 out to -give a noisy. happy wel- come to the homecoming 1st Can- adian Parachute Battalion, first Dominion unit returning as an en- itity from the battlefronis of Eur- t 0pc. ‘g It was the first chance the city ihud had in this war to stage a “victory parade" of returning war veterans, and cheering thousands who lined" the hunting-decked sircels made the most of it. The pnratroopors returned to- |diiy a-bnard the big lroupslilp Ile ldc Franco. 'I‘hcre were 1,046 of them, 111N101‘ the command of Lt.- Col. G. Fraser Bridle of Winni- |peg. vcierans of tough and bit- ter fighting on the Western Front _ that brought them renown. _ f Si] NALA WASHH) HARD WHEAT b .J.AR-WI’~—-—V -. stia-ndiudcfinitc. i Welcome To Paratroops a number of communications from members offering him their seats.‘ but the matte-r would be discussed by the other ministers during his absence at San Francisco and he would be guided by their views . At the same time, he said, the: question of finding seats for two| othergMinist/crs defeated at the, general election, Defence Minister- McNaughton and Revenue Minis- ter MacLaren, would be considered. He. did not say the two defeated; Ministers would be retained and be provided with seats but when’ asked about Cabinet changes. hel replied:- "I don't know whether there will be any. There is no need of ma.k-| inc changes " | He added the Ministers had been, scattered across the country during. the election campaign and now; were together. They were all es- tablished in their dcpartmenis. Ii‘, was better that they shOllld conli-l nue there and catch up arrears of; work. i “What about the Defence Min- ister (Gen. McNaughton)?" he was asked. “l make no exceptions," replied Mr. King. Mr. King said Aug. 23 was the —<'cf.ssiihaaana"i-i..i_'o‘ c511?‘ i0 independents To Support King MONTREAL, June 20 —- 1GP) - Ton o.’ the 15 independents and Independent Liberals elected in Quebec Province in the Jun-e 11 General elsctiom will support the Government oi Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins. a Canndian Press survey indicated today. The re- maining iivc and a lone Indcpenfb, ant-Conservative have left their l es Happy i i ._____ .____._.___..._. __| Besides the parairoopers. near-g ly 3.400 other Canadian militaryl personnel, including 433 liberated prisoners of war. and 3.100 airmen from the R. C. A. F. No. 6 Over- seas Bomber Group and 450 Can- adian sailors returned today. Happy Tn Get Home They were happy to get home too, you could iell that from the lusty choc-rs and yells that swel- led from more than 8,000 throats as the 43.000-ion former luxury liner slipped inio her dock here this rimming. Canada was glad lo have lhem back loo. As Maj-Gen, A. E. Wslford. Adjutant-General from Ottawa. told the troops just after the ship dcckczi: ililozhtifiiicfifon‘ i... e c}... 4) "' or lN {intestate m: Arr {o Com: m tum. PACKAQEQ f {7 F! ‘ . l\l\i ‘ METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE, TORONTO. June 20 —- Mlnimum and maximum tempera- tures: Edmonton 53, 86; Regina , 82; Winnipeg 45, '19; Toronto 5S, 74; Ottawa 55, 76;,Montreal 60, 72; Saint John 5i; Moncton 57, 65; Halifax 58, 72; Charlotte- town 53. 66; Sydney 57, 65; Yar- mouih 52, '10. Forecasts: Lower St. Lawrence — Moderate winds; partly cloudy with scatter- ed showers or thunderstorms; nol much change in temperature. Lake St. John: Moderate winds; 7 d \ l». /l. mostly cloudy with occasional showers: not much change in temperature. Gulf and North Shore and Bay Chalcrtr: Moderate to fresh ivinds; unsettled with showers. Maritime West: Partly cloulh with a few scatter“. showers and moderate to fresh variable winds; not much change in temperature. Maritime East: Fresh shifting winds with occasional showers. High tide this morning at 8.01 and tonight at 9.19. Sun sets this evening at 8.50 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.13. Full moon June fi, 11.03 A. M. summer-side tide eighteen minu- tes loafer than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown L115. 5.45 PJI. Arrive Charlottetown 5.20. 8.10 PM. CHARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Daily Except Sunday) Leave Charlottetown 1.10, 4.00 PM. Arrive Charlottetown 8.88. 5.20 PM- N. s.—P. I. I. I'll!!! SIBVICI lDalIy. including Sundays) SCHEDULE MAY l-SIPT. S0 Leave Wood Islands ‘l a. In. 11 a. m» S b. In. Leave Caribou, 9 a. a... 1 p. m. p. m. (On anthem of the on Cen- oller, on outlays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays da May and June the II a. m. an 1 p. m. sailings will be cancelled unless there la evidence that the other use cam up (OP) - .