lglfESTERN GUARDIAN {aim-m J. llnwoglrolu I ‘t l -‘ NIII. I ll Ottawa it. ‘ IUIIIIBSIDI lll- Ifllxgl COUNT! lp neybebeugbalnllyetnyefthelel. 1 I,,,,,,,,,,, Water Street- flolrllee II were: stun. Ierk numerous-me mm, m," men. Iirlutm. Water stun. beouvueeueubomeusmhrnae. er lOe peeyeek. ‘it.’ . IHOIDIQIOI “shaggy”. TO-DA Y PAUL LUKAS MADY cameo-inns —In— ' boy lflnllfille fer dellvn-iq en y“; N.“ H its»; ellfit ‘w REIIVITMODBS or mo.“ last year- gm gownefl. R. “w, n. ____ . ‘ Y "ALI; .rolt9"M,fy°§f,"g§g Traverse ‘lfilwidaéhurch choir present; their "my concert. ___. . ‘Term: - d. oar a - s. Plfa“ Aflfltldivetionel Selective. wit“ s‘"“mer5ide' B-lil-tts-lwlts. Qii ' 1 _ ‘lll-IN HELP WANTED— filtered, board arranged E,“ Apply National Selective “n-niue. W” s 5-19-tts.-lwks. _"'.'$lNGTO.\l - CAMEO. - 58.30. Wednesday 9-00- lecves Ghost. Hair-rais- ‘tv inn haunted house! as! Ghosts! ' Ill-gr?" - ' ~ k t Nuts. err- f... (‘Jlomlcdévphflrrsl gllOfid. 5-22-21. ~' ' FOX FEEDS manu- AnGaI-toSu-tnmerslde, P n. I. by l9 years of manu- M-jrmg experience and 22 WM‘! ,;',-,¢tuill ranch tests made 1W “when Fox Ranchers. 4-2441. ‘TBALI. GAME PLANNED < expected that there will be 111118 on MB)’ 34th 5D on tthe Hltfh '&I'1°9I between tho Summerslde hi" stars nnd a picked team from Charlottetown. _g1.;1)EQL TOPS LIST —.!t would appear that the Bede ue district may have reached u. hlg - n-peleentage of their objective lri the Eighth Victory Loan campaign than any other district in Prince Edward Island. It is certainly the littlest in Prince County. This t lies subscribed the amount o“ _ _ UOIZB. oi 528,000.00. These figures were rowed by Prince County head- lers nt Summerside yester- Irv TIIL‘ chairman of that dis 1.4-, L. Mr. John A. Stuart and .. salesman is Mr. J. Harrison liarFarlnne. ‘OXMEN - Here are facts :2 gulilll€it .. . he last lure F x shows held on P. E. loci .150 foxrs. the cream of t-he .r.d were cxilibitcd. Out of 14‘?- “i385 awarded. 73 were exclus- i101 Sunglo fed, and 42 part sun- rl: led foxes .or 115 out of 147 - fctes received Sunglo fox Out of 483 top placings ~ l0 5m plaelngs. - wrre . cl ‘JIY Sull81° mcre were Dbrtiv Suhfllii rs heir commercial feed n‘ 95 champions. res. MI res. grand champions. t.l' exclusively Sunglo fed. B4911 1t _ part Suntan fed thus ELKIFIO Feeds in competition with hcr Fox Feeds combined Dro- fiur over 50'}. of toll 1113851135 and lop awards at the last, .hrec live for Shah's on P, l. 5-3-23- —- -;_:.T_—;=—;___V—:—i, keenly/i”, AUCTION AT IIIIIIROIIO llaring sold my farm [Twill nell Ir auction on the llrclnllel Ol WEDNESDAY, MAY‘ a: BEGINNING AT I P. M. til my stock and farm 611111911191" consisting oi: Two work horses, four milch ' ‘onng cattle, three Binder (MJIJ, hay non-er tl.1l.(.), hay loader (MAL). hi)‘ rake, farm wagon with hi! frame. driving wagon, box curt. notional seeder, snboothing hnr- l". gang plow, walking plow, Iood sieighs. driving sleigh, goat- lilin robe. cream separator, thresh- outfit, gasoline lne. grain Ifl-lllltl‘. hay rope,_fork and blocks, two rubber hells and all kinda of harness. both double and single. Iltnd on a "l-equlpped fenn: Vi" ll quantity of forks, shovels, hkes and other small articles loll" on the premises. Terms rush. i" day ls unlit able on first fine y following. ROBE , . ma“ Monmslsg’ S DOUGLAS Auctioneer. _ 5-19-3I. 511171112031’. f»: PR0!- I-tssloblana T. E. IIIIIKEY Uhirtcred Aoeeuntenl Office It n o » e?.'.'.l.'l'.°.i5.‘."" -MY uou will b 1 day and evening wlte-‘fefimhi’; 24. Herold R. Monte, New Arm. l"- s-za-zl. -—FOI. HALE 0 .__ _ w u’ B BENT sum R. B. P. Q-ZS-ZII-ZI. i ~35??? I01?“ for sale. Pro. esaor , 1 rm. benign; (Wrlxalerjgg 23.2%,?! new. boots, etc. Apply J1 Henry Gllldfi. Burnrnerslde. ii-ll-eod-tt —A Y. r. n. DRAMA * l. . M Admission eocaIna II z-milea P’ M‘ -POLICE COURT-II . merslde Police Court 2n thlzOsllué-gy a young man charged with theft W" fined $10 and costs. A female vagrant was given a mont-h in jail. Two drunks were fined $5 and costs and two others had their bail estreated. 5 -1N.nmnn ovnnsnns - Mr. William McLellan, former carc- taker of the Post Office, Sum. merside. who is now living at Brag. albane, received a telegram on Monday evening advising that his so Pte. William Mclellnn had been placed on the seriously ill list in the Cristie Street Hospital Sllflefihif from fracture of skull and laceration as a result of ac. cidental injuries. Later in the evening a further telegram ad. vised that. medical tloh revealed that he was not suffering from fracture of skull but from concussion with head lacerations and that further information would be forwarded as soon as possible. EoWurther details re- garding th accident were given and it is not known as yet just how Pte. Mcbellan received his injuries. s -PALIDWAR—BEGGS WED- DlNG-At the Presbyterian Manse, Summerside, on May 8th, there was solemnized a montage of in- terest to many friends ln Eastern Canada. the principals being Cor- poral Anne Palidwar, formerly of _ Montreal and Flying OflicerJames L. Beggs, of Port Arthur, Ontario. Both are at present stationed at No. 1 R. A: N.S.. Summer-side. Rev. Charles Camegy performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her friend L.A.W. Hazel Archi- bald, Ne-w Glasgow, Nova Seotia, while the groom was supported by his roommate Flying Officer Shel- don Cameron, Albany, P. E.I. The bride, given in marriage by Squad- ron Leader Schroder, looked l“ charming in a cocoa brown stilt with matching accessories. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony the happy couple, together with a number of friends‘ from No. 1 R. d: N.S.. at- tended a. reception at the home of ' F0. S eldon Cameron. F0. and Qu' Mrs. Beggs have taken up resi- dence in Sumulerslde, Prince Ed- ward Island. - Mrscnbbxldicious suownn -Cd>nhl‘=‘ll_'s1da¥evteningi_ Mags llxMr. an , res on oom , en- singllonh ope z their apétciou? egg ove ome o upwar s o glfles h. who gagrered to shower 010E t‘ mon ' mos pu ar VorldesiIo-be, Migs Wanda ptMann. About 10 o'clock one could hear strains of the bridal chorus being played with Miss Ge ie P a e - - Tfizoglloanlesstdortved th bride to be to the seat of honor which like the room was prettily and tastefully :decornted in a pink and white color scheme. The heavily laden basket of lovely and costly gifts were brought in and opened by the Misses. Jean Webster and Geraldine Maclean, while Miss Marjorie Webster assisted hi the refills. The accompanying good wishes and humorous verses were read by Mrs. Hodge Montgomery. after which the lfts were daint- il arranged on he table by the ea Bhirlie onkley and Flor- ence Dyment. "Wanda" in her usual jolly and charming-man- ner thanked one nnd all for re- membering her at this time and exte ‘ "‘ a welcome invitation for all to visit her in her future home, this was followedwfth ever - one lning in "For She's a Joly Go Fellow." Among the gifts was a glass bon bon dish with silver stand from the Kenslngton Girl Guide Co., a china cup and saucer from the Kensington Brownie Pack of ‘which been "Brown Owl’ for the post four years, and silver candle- eticks and holder, the gift of the . . ., of which group she h office of the pre- the past two and a half years. After lunch was eel-veil by the hostcfi. Issiatedby s a number of the young ladies pro- aent, social chatter and n hearty sing-gong followed, with Mrs. 1I,van‘Darrach1 apt: Mrs. RYIIBI‘ R5 pflflSS. parting the guests wished Wands many years of he lness, while other: legged be d and P"!- ented her with a reel old time This moat enjoyable eve was brought to e close witltIkIVHlo King." TIIIIUIII? Farms For Sale AT KENSINGTON ii- 100 acres. situated one mile from Kensington on Melpeque Road. Brook run- ning through farm. Ideal for potato growing. With or without crop. WM. HIGGINS I SON - I ‘lllllllf'{nft GHT BINDING Before de- cm r urnovi " " Also News and Ilonredy Shows 1:81) -' 0:16 Matinee Thursday 8:80 sooiMaaslor; ltislléilfllfi ' - ORANGHTIEN sAY . rans- WELL — Themembers of King Edward Iloyel Orange Indie and King Hiram Royal ‘Precepwry. of the Royal BiackKnlghtg or Irelan , gathered at their hall at Central Bedeque on Thursday evening. May 11th to bid farewell to a faithful meznbe . Bro. Percy Allen and Mrs. Allen. The members brousbt their wives and sweethearts end e lociel evening was spent, enlivened by several contests end songs. Bro. Alex B. MacFarlane and Bro. Lloyd Afflcck noted eggioirlt chair- men. and wit/h some opening re- marks called on Bro. Allison Profitt for an account of his recent trip tn Regine, which was given in his humorous manner andwae very interesting: Bro. T.J. Inman was then adced to give an account of his recent trip to Toronto and Boa- ton which was also much apprecia- ted. Bro. Allison Proffitt read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, conveying the regrets of both Lodge; in losing e valued member and good wishes for e pleasant trip to Western Canada with the hove that sometime they might return io their native province. At the conclusion of the address Bro. Cyril McFerlane presenicti Bro. Allen with e ring engraved with Orange Emblems and Mrs. Charles Hend- erson presented Mrs. Allen with a beautiful pair bf ear rings set wivh pearls as a rernembrmce from the Lodges. Ice cream and cake were served and all Joined hands alngln "Blest ‘Be ‘Ihe 'I‘ie That Binds". closing with the National Anthem. Personals —Friends are.—ple_ilsed to see Mr. John l". Tavlor, Summersidc. out again after his recent operations —Mrs. R. S. Ramsay. Summer- side, and his newly appointed rev- resentative. M-r. F‘. W. Profltt, Spring Valley, returned on Friday from st. John where they attend- ed a conference of the Canada Life Assurance Co. Mrs. . ftilrrlsay accompanied them on the PP l MAJOR MCDONALD _.____<gn_l1nv=d__§=m_1:m-1> M. the staff of the Bank of Montreal. ‘He graduated from St. Dunstarfa University In 1938 with his B.A. and Commerce certificate, and en- tered the finn of J.A. MacDonald and Company at Cardigan the same r. y“ Military Career He enlisted in the Prince Edward Island Highlanders in 1931 as u private, working up t/hrough the ranks to 2nd Lieutenant in 1987. At the outbreak of we: in Septem- ber. 1080. he went on active service as lieutenant. and was promoted Captain in 1940 end Adjutant in. 1941. Transferring to the North Nova Scotia Highlanders. he Went overseas in 1943. Prior to D-Day he went six months as staff officer with the 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade Headquarters. He was wounded July 35- 1944- whilo commanding "A' Comllflhy 1h France. Inv-allded back to Can- e/gt in October 1944, he was hos- pitalizcd e-t Ste. Anne's rreenitll m! Halifax mum-v Hospital. from which he is now on leave. Major MacDonald was married In Halifax Ill le4l to Miss Meraoret Mary Smith. They have one daulh- ior. three years 01d- Yesterday's Eggs. per doz. Hey Market trew Potatoes. ‘ll Ii. be! ckens Fresh lettuce. heed Celery Corned beef Oranges, dos. Tomatoes. lb. New cabbage, lb. New beets. 5 1h- llbwl Fresh Cod. lb. Apples. dos. $9.1‘ “it Carro . l0 lb- Parenipa. 1b- Mushrooma. box Spinaclib 1b- ltedlsb. bunch Houle plants New Carrol-l. 1b. Pinceprla Brocco i. 1111MB Onions. lb. ‘lc. 4 h- Artlchokea 4 - U" Too Leta To Classify p0; g A1,! .- YOIIIIIII IOAI er old. n. n. Perhnen. lest mty- - H" 5 §§§es §§§§e S|t§ I0! lALl-AIBICAN COQZ would woolen. two nentlu old. nueee need. lliehneld. we loco-s. - - -. IOII. sans - MAN'S rls --_wan bicycle w used-three months. Phenol l.‘ " l-Il-ll r." -.. ci-iAkuflTETOWN ewaaouuv I: iBlooii Til-Tours Enthusiastic Still Needed Meetingilit Prince ld/werd Islanders need d not think that because the war is a over in Europe blood donations] afe not required been-ogre“! it 1:1 ‘ “£51,, 1i,‘ muefllff, One of the lei-mt audiences of be runmbered mawthe pruent series of political rel- m u“ w,“ tom coumlliea greeted the Progressive Cou- h-i” of Emvpo w“! ha m need Dhlservative Cflldldllfl I01‘ QIIOUIYI. blood transfusions, and the aitu- MP- W- film" 6- WW0 I-ud etleh in the rel- mt has not will! (lmdr- J- Maul Mod-mi- x u]! ‘n mm“ QM,_|D.F.C.. lllt XXICIlI, It Bredelbene. brie have recommended that this Mr- Thom“ Wiamore wu chair- very worthwhile Red Cross activ-‘mall- ity be continued for the benefit er] An enthmiutie mention wu m“; gaudy“), who from time given the candidates ls they dis- to time in ever increasing numncussed the questions of the day. b“; l; my, 510mg mnsrugjons, In addition Messrs. Murdock Ken- Tbe Cross can, in this way, hedy. Walter G. MncKenlie, ILA. not u s Blood k. [Ernest Hulem. 1MP! 311mm 143g v"* cjingc; we" hem 1n lJehn Cotton, Major Howard, Lieut. Mount Stewart. Summerslde, Ken- ‘F. Kennedy and Lieut. Don Grant q pointed. Dr. W. L. MacDonald s, Miss Hilda Coles has been reliev- Much W m the building of ° comlns year. . Go 39¢ mndsey, architects, of Toronto, a total of ea donations were given. This shows a decided dro 1n the Charlottetown Clinic whlc should] not be the case. Kensingtonis clinic. however, was n very sue-I eesaful one at which most of tho, donors came from the surround- IP18 districts of Malpeque. Hamil- ton, Demley and Mar-gate. , Aa Thursde ls a holiday there! will be no Bood Donor Clinic in Charlottetown this week, but it is hoped that e record number of donors will be on hand next week. -i~——— t t t BUSIEST YEAR (Continued from Page l) ;<.'.§Fi—lEry1t;er;* (louitithe gvogk or e year jus en e as m.- en many records of service to the public, namely, 309’! patients dis- charged, an ncrease of 318 overI stamina "t." .. .. n ropaen wa ..1.. as against 90.4 last year. S totail patients‘ days was 34.860 or an ncrease o 1'77] clays over any mviolfis yctpr. t The {zrgiwtestbnairrl- t o pa ens. ncu ng a 0a.! ever in our hospital numbered 12g on March tooth, 1946M VI l , ur superm en en , iss h rm, who was given leave of RIIASPYIFQI up to September 1st last yeaza; came back improved in health; and has been carrying on the greater gird with h; usutal effic- ency. ss nna nne t, asist- ant superintendent and instructor of nurses, capably filled the posi- gliani of sgiperintendenttduring Miss ar‘s a scnce. and he trustees wish to express their appreciation of Miss Bennett's excellent; vrork. Staff Changes There have been many changes in the staff personnel during the past year. On July 1st Dr. I. Rschmel "resigned as anaesthetist, and Dr. J. C. Houston was ap- r was appointed radiologist to take charge of the X-ray department. having completed a two yenrs'l course in preparation for this po-| sition. He is giving excellent ser-. vice. and his work 1s much ap-I preciated by our medical staff and the board of trustees. Miss Evelyn McEachern, oper- ating room supervisor, resigned her position owing to lll health and Miss Jean Campbell was op- pointed to fill the vacancy. Miss Campbell is now in Montreal tak- ing a post graduate course in op- erating room work, and returns to her duties here on August 1st. ing in the operating room during her absence. Miss Edith Hume was appoint- ed assistant in the maternity de- partment to take charge of the nursery, and is now in Montrcal taking a course in this work and will return shortly to resume her duties. Mrs. P. M. Hunt. dietitian. re- signed, and Miss Alberta Gilmore has been a inted to fill this Mss Mary Crawford re- signed as laboratory technician, and Miss/Helen Lawson was ap- pointed. Miss Eva MaeLeod “as appointed to flll the position of assistant in this department, when Miss Pat Clarke resigned. Miss Moira Archer, assistant secretary.’ also resigned to take up nursing. and this position was filled b Miss Mary Acom. Now that victory has been ach- ieved in Europe, we hope that we shall soon be welcoming back to our ranks, our nurses and doctors who have been serving in the for- ces. Their names appeared in our r rt last year. ore new equipment such as beds. mattresses, bedside tablesI fyllng cabinets. dishes. etc, hovel had to be purchased owing to in- crease of patients. A new refrig! orator was purchased for the op-l eretlng room for the storing of blood plasma and other supplies. and a new electric pump for the engineer's department. A new striker has also been I11- stalled lll this department at o cost of $3.950 and is proving satis- factory. A fan was placed in the kitchen by the Maritime Electric Co. and proved a great. help dur- ing the summer months, nntl it. gas much appreciated by the trus- es. New Ienltel Wing thought has been given the new wing and a building committee has been appointed. This committee has much work ahead of it during the Plans have been prepared for the new wing and submitted to Messrs Ferguson and who have returned them with their suggestions and recommendations. A campal n for funds I5 to be launched n the near future. The hospital grounds have been well kqat during the past year. and bug eations are being received‘ for fur er improvement in our grounds. The garden again pro-i duced a very great quantity 0i fresh vegetables. The annual collection which was: no! t- I! lea Aid in the city. and the col- lection in the country was looked after by faithful friends of the hospital. The trustees are grate- ful to e11 collectors and to Mr. J. II‘. Wheel‘ for his kindness and how in this connection. - wish In. (D12) J. W. MacKenzie for her We cannot speak too favoureby of the wonderful work accomplished during the 3| peat year, end the great assist- ance this organization gives to the hospital. We welcome the new esident. Mrs. Noel DeBlois and & efltoell. and eat that g j 0cm; Insulated the hospital during hmInthagnrlclgeeg o? by ourufzsflpaat year. We wish to e cln.ly o to express our thanks; egein for the valuable aervieesfllelh rendered by the Ladies Aid. and 11 to thank the retiring president. slim. slngton and Charlottetown whenI-spoke briefly. Mr. MoLure. the first speaker, outlined the program of improved transportation which the Progres- sive Conservative party h“ for Prince Edward Island. He dealt, loo. with the record of the pre- sent Government end referred to the measures which will be curried out under a. Bracken regime for rehabilitation an: employment, his Crodr. Mloimn deelt with national problems. especially rehabilitation, employment, "u. rans benefits and social security and outlined the methods by which m9 PmBTB-iiive Conservatives pro- pose to deal with them. At the same time he said that the present government had failed to meke glhy real attempt to face these pro‘- ems. women interested in flu hoQlflfl xi thir rt Al‘: Sodletyfuppo w ‘he ma," The League of Mercy under the enthusiastic management o: u", W. E, Cotton is also rendering: great assistance to our hospital. The wonderful display of gift; shown at the Cundall Home ex. presses the keen interest andgood work of this society, and we ask them to accept our hearty thanks. Graduating Nurses Eleven nurses graduated from Nursing School this year name! ' Miss Alice Elaine ooh-ill. Glen- wood; Miss Margaret Grace Web- ster, Augustine Cove: Miss Mild- red Kathleen MacFarlane. Murray Harbor; Miss Jean Christene Ross, Roseberry; Mrs. Velma Miller Mc- Connell, Northam; Miss Mary Louise Riley, Belle River; Miss Margaret Helen MacFarlane, Aug- ustine Cove; Miss Louise Marg- uerite "Hewitt, Lower Montague; Miss Sadie Kathleen Reynolds, Glen Martin; Mrs. Doreen Mur- dock Mills, Montague; Miss Eileen lg/larguerlte Keeping. Murray Har- 01'. Owins in the increased work and the crowded condition of the hvfiliital it was necessary to pre- pare and ehforee rules for visiting hours._ We appreciate the co- operatlon of the visiting public which has helped the stafl and nurses on duty, the medical staff which now is without an inteme, however the patients in our hos- plttil are our first charge, and they have benefitted most by the new rules. We know that we can count on the public assisting us in doing what is best for their rela- tives and friends. The hospital in common with other public services sustained e great loss in the death of Dr. H. D. Johnson during the past year. Dr. Johnson was a faithful mem- ber of the medical staff for many years, and also served on the board of trustees, beina chairman for two years. We feel we have lost a friend. _ Our endowment fund has been increased during the past year by ‘the following amounts: $183.50, estate late Hannah Robertson; $500.00. estate late Dr. RD. John- 5011: $1100.00, estate late Lily Jane nman. The total endowment fund now amounts to $125,156.44. The Maritime Hospital Service Association have llad many mem- bers of their groups in hospital. Their non roflt Bue Cross lan is proving be n help to th y hospital and patient. Dr. J, A. Clark and Dr. J. P. Lantz were appointed as delegates to the Marit me Hospital Associ- ation eonventlon held in St. John, N-Bi. June 20. 21. 22. Other mem- bers from our hospital who at- tended were Mrs. Dr. J. W. Mac- Kenzie president of the Ladies Aid. r. George W. McLeod. trus- tee, and Miss Harris, secretary, and many interesting points were noted and reported by the dele- gates on their return. We urge all our trustees to attend this year's Maritime Hospital Associ-. ation convention which will be held in Charlottetown June 19-22. We regret the resignation of Mr. D. J. Bnnnell whose term ex- pires in 1947, and Lleut-Colonel K. S. Rogers has been appointed to flit this vacancy. The other retiring trustees this year are: Mr. James E. Harris, Mr. George W. McLeod. and Dr. J. P. Lantz, and these are eligible for re-election. New Aces-ting Intern We are pleased to have the chainnan of our nuance commit- tee to present to you our finan- cial statement for your considera- tion. During the year Ml‘, Ran- dolph Manning of H. R. Doane it: Co. chartered accountants. has installed e more complete ac- counting system based on stand- ard accounting for h itsla. This system went nto elfec on April 1st, 1946. and will give s better picture of. the financial position of the hospital, showing statement of revenue and expenditures, and all hospital assets and liabilities, and should add to the efficiency of the accounting. e h to state our a reciation for faithful service ren ered blv the secretary of the board. The trusteesiwish to sincerely thank all those who in any ‘lay e mention the Ladies Aid ie" . the League of Mercy. the Woheo Club, the trustees of Cundeli Home. the auditor. . W C Uni d Hall, and e11 the clergy for their from time to time through- out the year. Ioerd of ‘human Dr. J. A. Clerk, chairmen, Ir. W. S. Grant, vice chairmen, Mr. H. H. Home, Mr. George W. Mc- Leod. Mr. James E. Harris, Dr. J. P. Lantz, Mr. Milton Stewart, Mr. RL. Cotton, Lieut.-Co1. K3. Rog- A housekeeper or naidg for smell fuelly. Apply‘ "X" can of Guardian. g l‘ U R S A LE Al. my stables Buntain 8r Bell's Wharf fen good Island horses, drivers and general purpose; also I0 good Ont- ario horses, mares and gel- dings. WELLINGTON McNElLL IIIICIIYIIIJ 5-23- 25-28-30 Tribute Paid To Late Mr. Sims lly Oily Council . spe- oisl meeting of the City Council in the course of a day or two, it is un- derstood. At n. special nleeting last night the matter was discussed and field over for further considera- on. The Cumcll passed a resolution of sjrmpatlzhy to the widow and Mr. Sims. rilm their oo- pueciatim of the faithful services he had widened t-he City capacity oil’ Assessor. The Council also appointed Ml: 33%....“ o“t°if3°."..“‘d.. stilt M“: to ounVplcte the City's appoint- ments. the Mter to serve for l term of foil: years. Allies Avoiding German Politics BY A. I- GOLDBERG W111! THE U.S. 7TH. ARMY LN GERMANY, May 22 - (Aer- Allied Military Government otilclala in Bavaria and Austria are getting o. lot of voluntary help from sell- styled anti-Nazi groups, but are steering clear of political entang- lements. _ Membe of the Austrian Resist- once Movement are being used for police and health and_ service act‘- ivitles. The situation lll Austria ls such that officers sald there might be some relaxation of the rigid non-fraternization rules imposed on all Allied troops in enemy country- But it is not the some 1n Bavaria. although there have been estim- ates that as much as 80 per cent of population is anti-Nazi. V In Mllnich, birthplace of Nazldom, at least two apparently strpna W- litlcal parties are Clammha i0! recognition. One is the Barlarlan Freedom Action Party, headed by a Dr. Gernegrocss. The Allied Mll- itary Government. has notified this group that 1t cannot be P16081111“ and must cease its pohtlool activ- ity. The other ls the Bavarian Po- lice Aid Group, headed by a former police commissioner named Weis- munn, 14 em 1n ferreting out 1cm; he; been accepted, but its political activities otherwise have been curbed. A third group, the German Alpine Society. showed up at Allisbllri- 1F purports to represent e Bel/me" 1 dom movement. A.M.G. officers disclosed that a number of members of the Bavarian nobility have offered aid Their ad- vice has been accepted in some asses, particularly rezarding the backgrounds of would-be office holders. A ‘ON — At the home Si‘ MacKinnon, South- port, Lot 4a, on May 20. 1945. w Mr. and Mrs. Russell rumuiwrwn Mt. Herbert, a son. , KELLY — At Winnipeg WOMEN-ll nospltel, May 11. 1945. to Mr- M“! Mrs. Liloyd Kelly (nee Jean Mal- lem, o, dzelghter Barbara Anne. MABRIAGES e 0n May l0, 1945 Iolyitésv IIIIIDXIMMacIsennnn, Arthur Gordon. son of Mri- 811d the We Harris atehoo. mun. N B~ -° 114"‘; jorie mien. aauzhter of Mr- "l m‘, 1:, Roberts, Nort Wlnsloe. my“) JWMLEOD- t Mone- eon, u. 1a., on Saturday. May 19th- 1M5, by the Rev. John H. Free- stone of Wesley Memorial United Church, Lelia Frances, dough!" of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. MBCI-‘Giillkl of Mount Stewart, to Ernest - hedge, (R..C.A.F.) son of Mr. and w; mime; Lawson of Shannon, N. . nnnns __ MURRAY-Suddenly. May 12. 1915 at, Norm Qumcey, Ml-lss., Minne MnGLm-e, wldové of John A. Mur- my in he!‘ 55h . W" JOHNSTON — At Charlottetown on May 22. 1946, William Johnston of 134 Elm Avenue, in his 69th year. The remains resting at the cueicllfllghFufihfll Home. funeral r. MANIQBLMQ- At the home of Elm" qgmble, Albenty 0n M“? n- I945- Hugll M Camble, aged 82 years. The funeral will be held on Thurs- dgy, May 24, service at the home - et 2 PM. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery at WWW"- N. D. MacLean ouoznnm emu/tum fllrlettetewn end North Wiitelilre Ilene ll nepotism-six. Tklnity» PAGE ELEVEN u I PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE M E E TI N G S KING'S IIOIIIITY .. .22: - “with f:::‘:.::'..e'......'"":..'.'::.':'. "'* "Si arrenledulelodbeiewwhenthehrty’ ll mung-gm public nastier-l in Ilene 'ln the present lllecptIorf’ will l: diecuebeal.‘ meetings commence et 8:80 pan. MOBILL - Wednesday. my uni. Morell uni. ANNANDALI - fluidly. lhy M411. Annnndnle lell. BBIDGITOWN - Friday, May 35th, lei ‘m, 5'1‘. GIOIGII - Saturday, M” been,“ 9.9;”. 3g; 5'1‘ "T!!! - Mums. May sub, Holy Name Hell. 5011115 — ‘loud-y. May eotb. !eo'e Hell. MONTAGUI-Wednudly. Ml! lll-ll. 1.0.01‘. llnll. CLIDIGAN~—TI\IIIIIIY. May fill. Cardigan lull, MURRAY HARBOR-Friday, Inna lll. Murray Harbor Inl. m!" VALLEY-Buford”. June 2nd, mm Valley Hall, MURRAY HARBOR NORTH-Monday, June 4th, Murray lei-bon North Ilnll. HEATHEBDALE-Tneedny, June 5th, neetbei-anle nut. GEMIGETOWN-Wednudnv. June ab. Georgetown loll. MURRAY RIVER-Thunder. June 7th, Public Hall. BTURGEON-Frld-y. June 8th, Sturgeon Hull. n. r. lineman, , rnoannssrvn consnnvnrvs CANDIDATE, eon KINGS‘ NJL-Malor John A. MacDonald, Progressive - Conservative Candidate in the Provincial Bye-Election Ill the Third District of Klng‘! will address the ectore at all of the above meetings which are being held in the Cardigan District; _ _ _ -n- l-I- IA i‘ l-i- in-HQ-i-lv-l- n n. i IIJIJLJLJIII. are LIBERAL RALLY MEETINGS cumwooo, WEDNESDAY, MAY za nnnnnsnm, THURSDAY, MAY 24 LOT 1s, FRIDAY, May as Mr. J. Watson MacNaughi, K.C., Liberal candidate and other prominent Liberals will address these meetings. Other Prince County meetings will be later The Tyne Valley meeting has been polflponed lnI-Il Monday, May 28. I LFIILIFUL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS PRINCE COUNTY announced 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 con;- mence at 8:30 P.M. ' PALMER ROAD, FRIDAY, MAY l5 O’LEARY, MONDAY, MAY 28th Further Meetings Will Be Announced Later. LIEUT.-COL. ERNEST H. STRONG, M.C., V.D., Progressive Conservative Candidate for Prince Inserted By The Progressive Conservative Association 5-18-19-21-22-2? Starting Friday, May 18 at 8:30 P. M., each evening over CHGS, the following public speakers will deliver ad- dresses on the forthcoming election: WEDNESDAY, Maj‘ 23, W. E. DARBY, K.C. THURSDAY, May 24, C. C. BAKE-R, Ex-M. L. A. Other speakers will be announced later. ZIEIIEIQIIQLITILTIEILTLI@E=IEIJIDFDIEEEIEILTJEZIE-Tlliilifilgilfi TIIEIEIEJIEIIEEIJIEIEITQIIEIIEIFF“Tlillfillfitlifiiflllilflli: RADIO ADDRESSES On Behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party over O II Ii S, SIIMMEIISIIIE WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 8 P.M. LT.-COL. J. A MacPl-IEE Subject- “PENSIONS AND IKE-ESTABLISHMENT t SOLDIERS" FRIDAY. MAY 25, AT 9 P.M. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. secretary Women's PIWNIII" Conservative Assn. SubJeci- I “WOMEPPS FRANCHISE" II It's Time For A Change, t VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSER VA TIVE EIEIEEIIEJEIEIEIEJIEEIEIE-Jitliifdfnilfiifiitfiitfiltilfflliil ‘LFLFI FLFIIL. - .._.-..s-._._ ._.- u-.. . .-»A.~__.......e.._ sl.se.¢e_eqa-et.~uennu._e~qn..-a_,,su_.q_.~.~v - ..