i" . was A TERN GUARDIAN ‘l zl.lllerllurpby,igggum . _ Glow. ll (Mun IL ; _,j lIIIIII-IIDI and PINCI COUNT! i NIII. llhcrlpfful. Hurling mum-ohm» ' “Ihlflflflhi luau _ .\_ ‘~.. III-mm. mm sum.’ ,. f'?|ilawfllbglolvuodtounylnmghg|nmenml lgsynsonrmlllbnnelerllouslnrwlhhum“ i" thlvrmunnltblu dlllvulp g. nun,“ lwuuhollnmsu-N: y wmta£ . lind Selective Smnngey-zgzz? . wawran lion GUcu-y % ' ‘ - sill. mruw ...:'.'.i':.;':>..;.~=~,»=~»m w»- . s-an-m. mat ms selective Service, I muons Clinic " "L do. W - JIMIAL TIMI CHANGED- ' m“, ggt - free bregklfaaruit The l8 w °°- ' ' - ._ a Potato 1m ‘mu l “'10,” lllAyllgrklng Oolglvél: Write Church at m“ Htlll .' “m”; mviiiliii’ mm‘ NH“. mull’ slolrr wurlmssl: AN swmfim R’ R‘ o’ ' s-co-al. BIL-Meals provided. s ‘d’ 5;. _.__ imaged for. ADDll! National Seloct-' n-QHEN an? WANTED-l 1W Bel-vice. Summer-side. . “all: provided, board arranged. 5-19-tts-4 w. Apply National Selective _xENamGToN _ c lu- _ AMEO. - orviil- Smmmd’ y aso. Wed; b-li-ttm-fwks. _vlsl'r 1N N S~ - Mrs. Cyril fl-ckhy g1 Sulnmerslde accomIPB-iilcd, in}, mother. Mrs. MP. Titus is bl resent visiting in Nova Scotiai w,’ her husband. LAC. Cyril Hic- k, who ls stationed at Greenwood Bantu ‘whim-l, While BWBY thty ‘mnfll y, utend the apple blossom l“ Equal-I. _ 5N1) MRS. Lalllllll], Ottawa Street. Hum- merside, announce the enilflse- ment of their dMIBhteI. PW- E118 BImQhE, to Stoker Murray Ben-l “m, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and w, l-l. R. Bennett of Asslnlbola, 5.5g, wedding to take place in M, 5-29-11 _0NLY the best ingredients of beck. Ind George McKay-s. gygry kind are used ln Sunglo .___ srasonal No. 1 Fox Batlons. Sec- “IUVENILES IN COURT are... and rate ingredients have no placel juveniles appeared in court at 1.. these rations. That is the res-l Slhnmerslde before Judge L-G. gm Sunelo Feeds may be I bill Lewis recently. Five casa were ad- lllghcr in price illim ml" F“ joumed. t/wo of the boys were sent llifiesdagf Oai-liw in - ‘ omen Boudag the truth of Nuzl disregard r3. womanhood. birth rites. stats of love, tontulre chambers and deputy husbands! Also Short Subjects. No one under sixteen admitted to this shgwfie 21 -I‘UNEBAL 0F LATE ARTHUR W. WRIGHT — The funeral of the late Arthur W. Wright was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howatt. Mlsustfne Cove. Burial was in Searlotown cemetery. Rev. Mr. Jardine per- formed the service. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Nathan Bell, Lies Lowther. Harry MacFarlane, Lorne Oarruthers, Albert Call- JOSEPH Ms. Remember a 100d wit. 0i to miglsumu court IOI‘ tl-lal and clothes never sells atbzgéjilzfgsll bhree were put on probation with - flhewtaruasihoffgtcer. Officials m- nec tc cases said t -l’LAY_ ENJOYliQ-‘lgghe rgélrwgg‘ police were doing their best w clean] vill”? 5171*“ 51°‘; pcozned p "Uncle slip thehluvenlle delinquency situa-l ill" Yklfeillc, the wllimo,’ “L. tlon but the authorities were hand- ich P" i“ i‘ piped in hot having 8. rel-m in lay Hall on May 17 before a. cap- t M“ h b0 lcliy audience. The play under c m“ y‘ lhggapable direction of Mr. Char- Pnsw cllulwll T0 as CON- 1P5 Waugh was well acted. With. ‘l? ,§‘§,?§;“,’§,‘e °,’,,;l’°,,;”,,f,“,f,,.2‘“g,, STRUCTED - The congregation of {l5 lllgofnr the rema nder of the “l” Cllluch °f "hi? Nflmfim have flglsf-lllfl all are to be congratulat- PWi-‘hPWd 9' PmlmTl/Y ‘m mlzmlfl ed on their splendid performances. sl-"el- SWWTWTSldB "W" Ml" Thomas Unklemer. The residence which is located there has been Fcllowlng ls the cast of characters: Ellie Todd, Josl-luas’ housekeeper, moved w one “d: o! the prwmy and will be renovated as a par-i Jennie Jar-dine; BessiehTod-(Il, filer Eileen Wau ; os lla daughmuln ‘aged farlgner, Elmer] sonage for the resident minister, ‘ Galloway, his, my. arr. Davis. rt ls planned m Janet MacMurdo; Marvin construct a church which will be Duncan. a ournalist, Robert RI modem in design on the otiher side Hogg; Mart a Snlffins, a product‘ of’ the property» Plans for the village. Helen HHBSUS; Eb- church are now being prepared bv Rfiildilll. P95011135“? Jnd the building department of R T Colin Waugh; 56th Holman Ltd. and it ls hoped lo commence this summer. Services are now being held lrl the Moni- lilzgin R.F.D., Frank Jardlne;' lllss Goldie, a tourist, Beth Hogg: gomery Hall on First Street. -—S. Perkins, Joshua's son, harles Waugh. Specialties be-| acts consisted of a beauflq rendered duet by Misses P ‘lcla Clzlrk and Margaret Mac- liurdo u-lth Mrs. George Ramsay saccompanlsl, Mrs. Brewer Waugh ll. charge of the music for the evening. Afterwards a sale of box lunches with Mr. Ralph Mac- Clull and Mr. Robert P. Hogg as l'.~r_v capable auctioneers. The slllzlng of God Save the hing‘ brought an enjoyable evening t0- price. Organization 0f $'$lllll Community Concert Ass’_n ‘Clim- A meeting of some ‘forty-five ‘ ve o a cross- "llh "l. ‘l U - section’ dfcwtihe entire community recentl completed the organiza- tion o the Summerside Com- MIDTION SALE At St. Eleanors munity Concert Association. _ In the absence of Mrs. Marlon Slstarc, New York headquarters or- ganizer, Mr. L. W. Hancock acted ias chairman of the meetlns- with R. ll. Ellis acting secretary. The chairman outlined the original moves made to get the organiza- tion started. Mrs. Blstare was unavoidably absent due to lack of plane ec- c ’ lions to Sunlmerslde. The meeting then proceeded to~ elect ten directors who are as follows: Rev. Chas. Carnegie. J. P. Mclnnls, A. P, MacLean, Donald lBaker, Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, |Mrs. (Dr.) M. Delaney, Mrs. Cleve |Whalerl, Miss Wanda Wyatt. Douglas McParlane and L. W. Hancock. The board of directors men elected the executive as follows: Acting undel- instructions from the executors of the estate of the laic Bliss Ethel Tlmton. I wlll sell by auction, Wednesday, May 30. beginning at 1 p.m., all household furniture, dishes, and cooklnl utensils. also garden and (all! implements consisting of two good kitchen ranges, one Franklin stove. one antique bed-room suite com- piste (walnut). This suite ls very rarerlnd beautiful) five double beds with springs and sttrcsses. one single bed complete, two chests of drawers, two dressing tables. llcverlll bureaus. one dining-room “M §°"°"l "Pulllmll “Ml” President Rev. Chas. Carnegie. hall-rack (walnut), several small vlce_preslgjenn M155 wgngg mahogany tables, sofa. and chairs wyam “Mlqlml- VWKWI" (Wllmm Secretary, Nfr. Allison MacLean. N radio. sewing machine, several “gum-gr, ML 130mm Bgkgf, cimiliilflim Billlflrcl. Ill “M! °l The President a ointed L. W. ‘llslif-‘i "ill will“!!! Illclillll- Alli-i Hancock as genera chairman for the membership campaign who ls also 2nd vice-president. one farm wagon, two lawn mowerl. Bud nll small articles used around a well kept home. Terms cash. ‘l’ l! i-lflllt. sale following day. HUGH MORRISON, auctioneer. executive comrnl Muthrt. oo-chalnna Molradyen, headquarters secretary, R. l. Ellis. dinner chairman, Henry Gaudet, l ointment and trans- portatlon c airman, J. P. Mclnnls, ubliclty chairman and D. 0. tswart. concert arrangements eh: irmsn. 'l‘lho campaign ch lrnlan and co- chalrmsn then appolntcd team captains for membership cam aign, as follows: Mrs. Beatrice lack- ford. Mrs. Lee Home, Miss Alice Coffin, Mrs. Cleve Whalen, Cyrus Alice T ns, Mrs. Colin Stewart. W. A. Currie. Don- ald Baker, F. Earle MacDonald, Norman‘MacDonald, Elmer Pin- eau, Mrs. Judge Lewis, Mrs. (Dr); M, Delaney, Mrs. Lorne MacFnr-, lane. Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Miss Gladys Holman, L B Gallant, Rev. It. M. Johnson nen Phil- Two girls for day work and two girls for night work. Apply White‘ Star lmiiiilry. Summer-side. U1 l‘! TLFLWIIII FIJ1JII1J1ILHILFLT hwanied al: Qnce 190 (more or less) spruce poles. Poles to be 80 ft._ long "iifl about 6” diameter at small and. straight, sound, and "ll from standing timber, neatly trimmed, but with bark l“ °"- Quote price per pole delivered in Summer-side. J. u." STRONG, , Town Clerk of Summerslde, P.E.l. Minn. Elli! IEIEIIIIZNEI noumly» MGM's BIGGEST SHDW! Advolmml Romance! llll llllllllllllllll JAMES tlllll EDWARD llllllllll - m M-O-M rlcrunl Hugh HERBERT -Joy Ann PAGE Florence BATES- Harry DAVENPORI 9"!" "l! 51 John Mullen - land Upon "If "Cy by Edward Knohlocll ~ Dllosltd by Wllllam Dlcforll - Produced by Enroll liskin ALSO SHORT SUBJECT ' Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday—3.30 can s u thtliei-"Cs. m: D lips. all of Summersldc. Surround- ing community captains are: Group Captain Icwis of No. 1 R. dz N.S., Mrs. Percy Crosby, St. Eleanors, Mr. Wilfred Tay or, Kenslngton, Mrs. Austin Scales, Freetown. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrle, North Bedeque, Mrs. George Harris, Sher- brooke, Mrs. Ralph Callback, Cen- tral Bedeque, Douglas MacFarlane, Lower Bedequa and Miss Mary Muttart, Borden. Team captains were asked to secure one assistant, each to help in securing memberships during next week's campaign. Prince County Drama Festival The A.Y.P.A. Prince Dramaddsstlval was held in the Port l-llll Hall on Friday evening, May 25 before a la ested audience. There was four plays competing viz: "Not Such a Capes, of and Goose” from Klldare "Buddy" from Alberton, "Dust the Road" from Port Hill "Sentiment Plus" from Slu-nmcr- sidc. The adjudlcators were LAC. Brill. W02 W. Angus, Cpl King and their decision was an- nounced by Major J. A, Bandwcll. First place was awarded to “Sentiment Plus" the ent from Summer-side with Port I-lll run- ning a. close second with their presentation "Dust special mention was made by the adjudlcators of the acting of Miss Delmu. Peaks and Selpert Rayner in the play "Buddy." The A.Y.P.A. deserves much commendation for their efforts to stimulate an interest in the living drama, and it Ls to be h other Young Peoples‘ Associations will emulate their good example. The above mentioned winner "Sentiment Pius" will with the winner from Queen's County at St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening, May 29, Following are the casts of the various plays. “NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE" Mrs. Bell, Ruth Getson Albert (her son). Keith Getson Sylvia (her daughter), Winnie Winters. , Philip Flick, Erskine Getson. Hazel Henderson, Edith Getson. Director, Rev. T. W. Nowe. “BUDDY” Mrs. Rnlthledge, Mrs. J. W. Nowe. . Martha. Avfarion Peake. "Buddy". Selpert Rayner Polly, Dclma Peake Ellie. Hazel Jeffery Clarke Leighton, Rcv. J. owe. Director, Rev. J. W. Nowe. ‘DUST 0F THE ROAD" Peter Steele, J. Norman Hardy Prudence Steele, Eleanor Birch A; Old MamRStanley Maynard e ram . (EH11 L. Dennis Director: gov. F. ‘JSENTIMI Marshall K. Hunt, Ross Mu. Kenale. Phoebe, Marjorie Newcombe Girlie, Diane Downing Miss Mulberry, Grace Ifcmcko Jim. Albert Seal. Director: Rev. G, R. Harrison. compete W. E IHSUHHHE Sum/Hers 1H0 PROFESSIONAL CARD ‘l’. E. NIDNEY clurtme lacanlulm Office n 11 Granville Street Sunuuel- County rge and inter- B. of the Road". oped that" THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ Bfxoalg condemnation of the Mac- vommcnt 101' lib 5 .5 é‘ 5 l. a called for three o'clock in the Town Hfilasumgerslde bait mug. Hlllllll. WU V 111118 YD 9. l elhfllitl aster did notulrlve l! wowillml): WJP Mac wlllmllalderof " lature, Ila-Co. EJ-I Strong, gresfve Conservative Candidate for Prince and Mrs. Robert Sutherland of the Women's Conservative As- bcimtbou. Ohamlotfewm. . Y Mrs. la-rld wag introduced by Mire. D.C. Tompkins and Mayor J1‘. Anlett acted as ohalnnan. In lrltrrodudng Mr. Hanson, Dr. MAuM-‘fllln said that he has been Prince Edward Island's best rep- roamMt-ive in the House of Com- 1110K. In (fyqnfng his speech Mr. Han- son and that there wasmore tnltb. in this remark than might arppeoi- on the surface. In the five years of this Parliament, "never was a voice raised on your transporta- y of your plunged the stcel into the hea-rt of Col Ralston and brought him to his feet. Although I was criticized in the Toronto Star for devoting part of an important speech to that q I have no apologies to offer for a-rllythim I said M08158 by ‘blw combined efforts of You!‘ Boaltdsof 'I‘rade, the Charlottetown Guardian and us members to the lei/r, of the Speker we finally 8N some action." - Mr. Ralsfcn was a. very busy man, Mr. Hanson conceded. but 100k at the gallant trio that were his colleagues. The doctor from King's County was the dumbest mun m Parliament. The only time he was ever heard was when he interrupted someone else's speech. The man that used to be liquor vendor was on a par wltlh him because he was never heard alt all. Then there was the professor, shunning and educated and he could speak beautifully but he seemed to avoid the transporta- tion problem. What this Provmc: needs. stressed Mr. Hanson. is on honest attempt to fulfill the 8-f- rangcments of 1874. The speaker than told of putting on the order paper a series questions about the construction of the new cur ferry Tile answers gglq thgl, the ship would be in op- eration in 1946 "I don't believe that," he said, “because BVETY l???“ o; mgchlngyy that goes into n sltscl slhip bears the name of the shill and this ship has not even been named yet so I dolft believe it will be lrl service in i946 " In concluding this part of his talk he expressed his confidence that John Bracken will fulilll to the letter the spirit of _thc ar- rangement of l874_ and this is ‘he only thing that wlll put the farm- ers of this province on a parity with the farmers of the rest of Canada. _ "May I pause here.’ Said Mi"- I-Ianson, “to say how creditable in this little Island has been your response to the demands of war. He then went on to deal wih the manpower problem and he scored the record of the Llbcval and C.C.F. parties to discourage preparation for war. He said that in 1940 when the news of the .a1l of France came through. H5 lefld- er of the Opposition he went to the Prime Minister with an offer of complete support and a Wil- gestlon that a Government on a national basis should be set up and that there should be com- plete mobilization power and resources of the coun- try, and was turned down. All through this war the people have been ahead of the Government. he sold. Now all the experienced men of the Government have gone, including Col. Ralston who was kicked out. “The only quarrel that I have with him ls that he dld not follow up his lead but preferred to go back to the flesh-pots of St.Jamcs Street. In conclusion Mr. Hanson said that it would be a wonderful thing to have as Prime Minister .5 gon of the soil. There ls no .dou-bt but that if John Bracken ls elected his main preoccupation will be with agriculture. Lt. Col. Strong Strong said that he was delighted to see so many women present. This meeting was previously de- gcther but having Mr. Hansiorl present it had been desired toglc all an opportunity of hearing him. Foremost our minds is on land. at sea and l" the all‘. continued. Their sacrifice has been rent and still one great enemy aces us which must be crushed. The Progressive Conservative par- ty ls the service man's PBYW- Cvl- Strong then went on _to outline the war service of many of the Conservative candidates. Our 0P- norlts are iving excuses for not Kim gerv . It does not mat- m- what their excuses are, the fact is that they did not serve and so cannot know what our soldiers are scins through: thsy cannot know the experience of being on the flcld of battle and equently they cannot have the same sympathy with our soldiers who are retumlng. He quoted irlg Commander MacLean to the effect that Muc- kenzle King deserted our men on the field of battle, so how can we s t him to look after them en the war ls won. He elaborated on the Dllh! ,0! the Conservative party for soclal Jeglslation and stated that they were definitely in favor of chil- dren's allowances. Mackenzie King is an old an. he said, an old bachelor wit ln life than power for himself. Dealing with farm prices he strongly advocated a floor under farm prices so that a farmer can know what return he will get from his crop. Ilon. Dr. Mlloblfllan Dr, W J. P. MllcMlllan com- menced by praising the work of ,the Sumlnerslde branch of the Hanson Flays Provirtceis Liberal RCPYCSBHEGMUCS y i o‘ Donald who has an the mati- . In his opening remarks Lt-Col. crs as stated by Mr. Caldwell. signed. to bring the women i¢-, sacrifice of those who have servlelrti] no other interests ' he condemned as a shabby mun political trick the culling of In election in the Cardigan district of Kings on June 4th. which he described l4 equal to the trick of Mackenzie King ln calling the Federal election for the slime day as the Ontario election. He prais- ed the Conservative candidate in thatby-electlon, Ma or J. A. Mo- onorsble l-ec- ord of war service and was serf- uusly wounded. He dealt with the reinforcement issue and condemned the King Government for not providing hospital facilities ln the Province for the I04 to 10d service mm from this Province who an m Camp Hill Hospital. 5 Former Dh’town Army Medical Officer Honored A Charlottetown army officer has been honored by the iillllfilflVflklflll Government with theawapd of the Order of the White Lion, III class, in recogni- tion of services rendered by his medical unit to the Czechoslovak- iarl FETlrlgade while it was opefrating in ance. He l5 Col. John P. l-hscard, son of the late Mr. Justice I-Iuuard and of Mrs. F. L. I-Iaszaml. Char- lottetown. The letter accompanylrlg the oi- tation was from Mo. Gen. G. _ , C4B.E.. 0.5.0., oueml of- ficer Commanding the Czechoslo- vak Brigade, and was as follows: "I have the great pleasure of informing you that the President of the Czechoslovak Republic has awarded you The Order of the White Lion, III Class, in appreci- ation of all services rendered by you to my Brigade. “I want. to take this opportunity to congratulate you and thank you on behalf of myself and all officers and men of the Brigade. Your as- sistance to the Brigade has been most valuable and the fact that I am in the position to express the recognition of your wolrk in this way gives mc a great satisfaction. "The Invesflture Parade held on Sunday, May 8, at 12.00 hrs. at this Brigades H. Q. and I should appreciate if you could be present. Yours sincerely, G. Liska." Defends Deputy Minister Gordon (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 28--Alr Minis- ter Gibson said tonight in a state- ment that he had "full assurance" from H. F. Gordon, deputy min- ISLE!‘ of air, that “never at ally time" has he recommended the destruction of 10.000 typewriters, as had been charged by M. J. Caldwell, national C.C.F. leader. Text of Col. Gibson's statement follows: It is reported in the press that. speaking in Halifax on May 2 M. J. Caldwell, national C.C.F. leader, said that H. F‘. Gordon, ldeputy minister of national dc- lfenfle IOT Bil‘. had “recommended lthe destruction of 10.000 type- writers." lt would take a marl with far more leisure time than I have to flilemllt to correct all the half- truths and mls-statements which the C.C.F. leader may perpetrate. This particular statement. how- evcl". merits attention since Mrnl Caldwell apparently has gone out: of his way to misrepresent g per- mzlllent civil servant who has gzv- en long and valuable service to this Dominion. Mr. Gordon's Work Commended As assistant deputy and as dop- uty minister, Mr. Gordon has made an extremely important and effective contrib tlon to the de- velopment of te British Com- monweulth air training lan and the Royal Canadian Ar Force. Both my predecessor and I have had at all times the greatest con- fidence in his ability and judg- ‘mcnt. Mr, Gordon has given me lhls full assurance that never gt any time has he recommended the destruction of 10,000 typewrit- Thc CCF. leader's statement is made‘ all the more ludicrous by [the fact that the R..C does. not ossess 10.000 typewriters‘ [throng out its entire organization. Much less has it a surplus of 10.- l ooo which might be disposed of by the, destruction or any other means. I feel that in fairness to Mr. Gordon. a public servant who ls‘ idebarred from spealuing for him-l self in a political camglalgn, it i; necessary to correct is wholly ilnaccurate and irresponsible state- ment by Mr. Coldwell. Ill/I'll S CAMERON-At Head of Hill:- .bornugh on May 31, 1946, w My, l and Mrs. Louis Cameron. a son. I DEATHS ; WILLIAMS — At 12 Havlldrld St. | on Monday, May m, i945. Miss ' Gladys L. Williams in her Nth‘ you Funeral private from the] MacLcan Funeral Home. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit‘ flowers. STEEVES —- At the P121. Hos- pital on May '1, 19Gb. Mrs. Leland» Sleeves, Kingston. in her 42nd yraaa-J The remains were forwarded om the Cutcllffe Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon fc the home of her brother, Davis Ward, Hemp-l shire. where the funeral will be held. on Wednesday afternoon. cervical starting at 2 P.M. The interment will be in Kingston Cemetery. ESSERY — At Brookllne, Mass, on Sunday, May 27, 1H6, Mn. Ml nle Emery, aged 5O years, wl ow of the late Albert G. Illusory. Funeral fronl the residence of her father, Wm. H. Teed on Wednes- Red Cross Society. ' Dealing first with local politics day. Msx- nth. service starting at 2 0'clo-‘. Interment People's Ccmeiely. Remains arrived ll-ll. evening. Interesting Talk At I. D. D. E. Meeting An interesting talk on the aims and objects of the Dunbarton Oaks Conference was lven yes» cut. J. E. Charlotte- regular monthly of Royal Edward Chofifer. I.O.D.E. r the speaker's instructive exposition of many of the Con- ference's significant features sev- eral questions were asked h by the members which revealed their interest in current events of world significance. Expressions of ap- preciation for the informative address given were tcndered Lleut. Burnett u“ 1N8! ll ad ' Lfifllt. Bumett. geecbluslneslismgl 0 111661118 was mainly of a rou- tine nature. The Regent, Mrs. James A. Mac- Mlllan, presided. Storm Damage To Lobster Dear ‘lilo 1900M northeast storm which 5W6!!- ovor the north more of the Province for three da-ys played havoc with the fisher-men's lobster gear. While no great damage was done to lobster traps from East Point to Albeftfm. the fishing gear of the Timon and North. Cape lobs/termcn was practically a ‘total loss for those fldllng communities caught the full ill-Ty of the storm. The storm was especially destructive to the gear set ca: what is commonly called "the ledge which is an area of choice fishing Bfcvund off North Cape ‘There the wiater is shoal and there practically all flhe large lobsters shipped from the western section of the Province are caught Another factor which fishermen 58-5’ played a part in the destruc- tion was the poor quality of “war- limo" YOIM-r which, unlike . the Manila rape of pre-war days. quickly chofes and flllls easily parts from the buoys in a stonn Lobckr Prices Had the weather been more fav- ourable. practically all lobster fish- ermen would have had an unusually successful season, according to of- flclalg of the Dominion Department of Fisheries. Lobsters have been nettmz theJlshcl-men $17. per l00 Dqlmds. They point out, too, that the Canadian ceiling price is from S40. to $42. per case and the Am- erican ceiling from $46. to $48. per case. Once 25 per cent of s. Can- adian pack is sold in Canada, per- mits can be obtained to ship the balance to the American market at a e1‘ price which becomes still higher when with the exchange of ten per cent in favour of the American dollar. Unfortunately, the weather has been so unfavourable in the west- ern section of lihe kTOVIIICC. that fishermen only hauled their gem" six days out of the first 21 days of fishing season Two Nominate In Ward 5 fly-Election PR. Mwormac. proprietor of Stems Laundry, and G. R. Keefe. wholesale drugglst. filed nominat- ion papers yesterday as candidates in the civic by-electlon. Monday. June 4. The by-election is necessary to fill the vacancy in the City Council caused by the recent death of the late A.T. MacKlnnon who represented Ward Five. St. Paul's Wins ‘ Semi-Final In Drama Festival The second annual drasna festi- val of the Anglican Young People's Association was produced last night in St. Peter's Hall before a large and appreciative audience. The play. “The Cast Rehearses." was under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruby M. I-Ioule. A second play, “All Night Service." was directed by Mrs. Frances Holl Tralnol". Plano solos by Mr. Waiter Mac- Nutt and vocals by Miss Dorothy Allen and Mr Nlncent Patrick were heartily applauded. The cast of characters for the first play were: Phyllis Oliver -- Bertha Watkins Flora May Oliver fher youn er sister, about thirteen) -- He en Mix’ Violet Van Elsmere - Mary corn. Evelyn — Ivy Sherren. Julie — Marjorie MaaPherIon ‘Ifme — Before nine o'clock at nIQht. Some-Phyllis’ sitting room For "Alll Night Service" the char- acters wue: Molly Henslowe -- Marv Lawson. Anne White -- Betty Bear Jfl-l Watson — Betty MaoPher- In Memoriam In loving meunory of our dear husband and Father, John James Rooney, who passed away May 29. 1944. ‘Twas one year ago today. That our dear Husband and Father was called away. , To Heaven above we all know. But, oh! bow we miss hlm so Urvlngly lamegnbered hv Ills Wlfe sh Parmlly 5-29-1f. I N. D. MacLoan UNDHTAKEI IMIALMII Charlottetown III Nlflll Wlltolllrc hols 1U PAGE NINE m. I-lafchard - Molly mull. lMlcMillsn and Miss Helen no. A ilollcewoulan _- Getson. land st Paul's A-YP-A- we tho A Great Lady - Flor-inc Evans. semi-finals over 8t. Peta"; 8f- Time - Quarter to six o'clock on Patul’; will competc for the lllll a summer's evening, will the Bilunmex-slde A.Y.P.A. h: .2“ ‘Wm: §l'*‘m°’ll°“ l’; sélh$fé.m"”l‘su. w...“ 32".. ' S 0d . Q ggw 51;, over Port Hill at Port Hill last I'll- day_ ov —The-——.d‘llfluw———r‘ wu-séul‘; 1A _ RADIO ADDRESSES Hoar the following spiakers for the Progressive Con- servative rndio broadcast over CHGS, Summerslde. Tuesday, May 2D 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mr. Ray Tanfon, Summersldc, who served with the Royal Flying Corps 19- 14-18. Wednesday, May 80, 8 to 8:15 p.m. James Pendergast, Konslngton, farmer. Friday, Jung 1, D to 9:15 p.m., Peter Gallant, Egmont Bay, farmer and retired School Inspector. Back Bracken by voting for LL-Col. E.H. Strong, M.C., candidate for Prince County. It's Time For A Change i . szs-lf n ¢=_—.n»__-:.-- - QEIIEITIZIIEIIEIEIIEIIEEIEIEEEIEEIEIIEE[DEHEIEEIIIIEID PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS - PRINCE COUNTY ‘i. The Progressive Conservative Candidates and other speakers wish to meet all of the electors at Public Meet.- ings which have been arranged as listed below, when the party's policy and program, and all public matters in issue in the present election will be discussed. All ‘meetings com- mence at 8:30 P.M. ELLERSLIE, TUESDAY, MAY 29 GLENWOOD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80 . FREELAND, LOT 11, THURSDAY, MAY 31 COLEMAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 1. LIEUT-COL. ERNEST H. STRONG, M.C., V.D., Progressive Conservative Candidate for Prince Inserted By The Progressive Conservative Association filfiifillfilfillfilfillfillfillfillfillilllfillfiiuléléflilifilfillilfifilfiili BIG LIBERAL RALLY MEETINGS MALPEQUE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80 EGMONT BAY, THURSDAY, MAY 81 BEDEQUE, MONDAY, JUNE 4 TRYON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. KINKORA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. KENSINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. MR. J. WATSON MacNAUGI-IT, K.C., Liberal Candida-DI. and other prominent Liberals will address these meetings. Other Prince County Meetings will be announced later. , RnnJ-lHfihnnmnnmwnJLl-um l‘Ll‘Ll'l_l'l... . C. C. F. PUBLIC MEETINGS PRINCE y, BURDEN, TUESDAY, MAY 29 Town Hall KINKORA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 Parish Hall BEDEQUE, THURSDAY, MAY 31 Central Bedeque Hall MALPEQUE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Malpoque Hall Speakers:- CYRUS F. GALLANT, C.C.F. Candidate and others. LN ."l -"l 7l.F'l_"l_l'Ls1J'LFl_FL|"ll'lflJ1_l'l_l'1_l'LFl_l'l.l1:l 'l Radio Talks OVER STATION CHGS AT 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY, May 29th, Mrs. Joseph S. Perry, Summersidc WEDNESDAY, May 30th. Mrs. Creelman MacArth Summerside, and Mr. Wm. G. Phillips, President o the East Prince Liberal Association. FRIDAY, June 1st, Mr. A. J. Matbeson, O‘Leary. TUESDAY, June 5th, Mr. Donald Baker, Summerside. THURSDAY, June 7th, Mr. W. E Darby, K. C. FRIDAY, June 8th, Mr. J. Watson MacNaughf, K.C. On Tuesday, May 29th over CHGS from 9.00 to 9.1! therg will be an address by the Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labor. 0n Thursday, May 31st from 6.10 ll 6.15 ihero will be a llllk on Price Control. 5-29-10!’