~ZTiiToauaiuauvlp lewhgatcaiash wan aunt. Nfllfllllvfl an a u» tu- l-qaadlo: IOIII UI BALI..- C cir of CAP! i’. their variety Aus- ' s-is-iv-zi. “Tim immediately. 18b1- Pince County ROBIN-ll- rknowledge of ltelm an" a1 h h rotein Jfinli? at nits-i‘. Ins-m- --GI.IDDIN'S Endurance piure gf~,i.“f°‘;n"’i2“ts%“‘_.aol.‘€. ti" “d” my m; “mains-n. d 1r bls house ninsglufrzamcreiid: All mod- m, conveniences, excellent condi- r-u. ..~....-...<=*::~ Morley M. w-lkmdl ..KEN§INGTON — CAHIO st 8.30- J0 M " Who's m". a riotous fun-feat with a. ,Alao t.- a JOI SALE. , some to ha‘; 1 ve years ; “d” two young Work gmyqung cattle, for the grace. “hi” Mayh , Kinkon. 5-16-11 40MB, to Wilmot Valley Hall jhurgday evening. May 1'1 and m Wilmot valley Exelsior Players Fment the hree-act comedy Uncle Josh Perkins". Specialties. Admission 35 and 35. Sale of box nhches. 5-10-21 -Pll0PE/I‘Y SOLD. - M In Auction sale held at Imsdale (Ii mrdsy the farm and fann buildings of Miss lien Aylwprd Id‘: sold to hi1‘. Alfred l‘. Ms‘.- Kenna. All the farm nrticles were told to individual bidders-S. ~-HR.EMBN CALLED - ‘Hie ttmunerside Fire ipondad to a call at i0 the residence of George Bishop, liutover Street but there was no damage. An overheated swvepipe I15 the cause of the trouble-S I ,-DE8ERVE. Thursday evening lily l’! for bridge and auction at‘ Ilse Olympia Hall. Sumrnerside. imier the auspices of Catholic Women's League and Knights of ninbus. commencing at 8 o'clock. sion 50 cents. 5-16-21 -. Personals -Mr._J0lm Griffin Olengaay.‘ ‘I. is s patient 1n’ the Prince pitch-S. fI-ur. T. Earl Hick , . . t ma" °'v.° “it " us t‘: . w ‘ ~ on Setxn-dayz-S p . rs, Norman Benton. St. nea- Jiiitofiifiiffsi. "..°;”.“‘.'.§.‘.‘i.n".‘;“.' Welly Taylor. Va ' . for Mother's Dsywa. t ‘t E- Ash-w. Oardiein. Able sea- lisnew has "oeinthe South Pscifi nth 0f Island V‘! In Florida - - . a-ffi f 1 of “with this natinijtfmephssd E"°’"11.v away following an m- no! h" some moatths an. ’ u" lee of 91 year-g, ‘t luv-n Hun m». was cafe-l ‘ ' by the Rev. Father oastioui Josephs Cathedral. Intennenti lb Loretta Catholic Cemetery. 1810 Mfg m - by Rev. Faith l ville. 11s.. also ' M Campbell m Her husband Jas. A. Le Mralewiswasasis-w “if! Gospel i S's! Awarded D. F. D. been Plyi ion. McLean. E Mchean. be received ~ his t's 2!; Li; October-hacienda. was then c rations with " t W" o‘ '15:"! i" "1 R-AF- squadron. He oncd in September of was cornmini 19M. JO. McLean took part 1y of the English X‘; hWW-Yrfrvtitna in the n. gugga-H s ended Sum. side he Due to , th has only be not yet received accompanies. it.-S beta Estimates For Summcrsidc were ucforthe fill Sinki fl "if Te nee Unemployment Insurance stirs unii w om:- W- fififitltfi .1‘? lit Man Another Stmiansrai awarded the ‘i. son of Mr. and Plyilil Oofieer McLean home from over sin Feb and he is now Kit-mi; frommtllilz it}. "t’.‘...’i.‘:..“'il€. “v .3?“ . r o rig the RCA)’. in November oi~lne1 pil.lot’s wings and SID ‘er cooperati d ‘ time 1:1" "H"! the invasio 1111141011 u rted h C0111! in $311.. t e and Pals June. i914 He Mclma h School ah moving to attended school 6 fact that an ils Df turcs were tabled b Y ghgéeuoulwll» chllfmun of the at a legular ‘luauuwmlltw gmoetingt. of the Council de man has Distinguished Cross for gallantry in act- isflying Officer Donald Central Street. around Caan eaks very high. D0091! and he announced he h the citation v1.1.3’. file details d.i ll I County I condition‘ 01'! hin- l‘... 5-1-16-31. i Mrs. nevi has been Dunnville. Command in army n oi and is Canadian d previous Summer- at Lot 1d. his award of ‘ca- and rev for the eta-rent ‘ma’ Councillor EXPENDITURES ncotivor. Fire volunteered for 12w“ c. Streets Streets, Gravellin Cen- ihflBtA d Appropri- s on lepho services at the glflé l l mwnwmbouglaslowisofntremaaacannetot 'I\X t ‘Revenue Electric I-hht Debcnture Hall Upper Prince It. D. C. Howard Baa SPECIAL GOSPE Arrived . . . L SERVICES Wed, Than, I Fri. Nights I pl. ' and Sun, May flth ‘RD pm. . Cor. Queen l Grafton, 5 H E i $301!, “flnnn - °»a.°“‘°'»‘wa“°"“* BINDIN“ Mike a’ special ‘effort t0 attend these meetings. There will be an open air service 801., weather permitting.’ 12.00 I00, l .oo 100.00 i I * Q fi ‘is? T8‘? 25s sssssssssssssss ss__ _s “ééés ‘Téfssiiésis 8 f; s LMQOO gs sai§ 888 $13,011.00 moo i i IAN-N sis‘; 8 8888 i §§i ’ sgssss slfifi ‘é s a .3 é ‘-8 ' IIGIITIIID toil IQAI I0! Maelannen WANTID - NU To- AY suaacuawr aromas DOIS rr scam The Great Moment , JpdIoClIA .. “n,” n‘ ~ with - m Iarry oauv . wn. nsliaanzsr written and dinctel i! PRESTON ' ITUIGIO Anso News ' G‘ Unusual Occupations Shows-—7.30 and 9,15 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3.30 .__.__._. L.r__-: p. SUMMIIRSIDE gm s M!!! Shocked T0 Learn Df Death Df Miss Viola Todd A 1118c circi of friends in Summerside were shocked to learn of the sudden death in the Prince County Hospital yesterdsy of Miss Viola. Todd after a brief illness. The deceased was one o: met-side's most popular ladies and was or some e 1 or Btudmuvs 2122i. ‘infiiétfilfli re nsible ggsition. e was rn at Ilmsdale and came to Summersidc with her par- ents. the late M Mrs, John r. and Todd. as a. child. She leaves to mourn one broth- er, Jame; at home. to whom deep sympathy is extended in the great loss he has s fared. The funeral arrangements were not oompletedlast night and will be announced later.—-S.~ 11 RECE VE- ' (ContinuedTr-Int Page 1) I leen Reynolds, Glen Martin; Doreen Murdock Mills. Montague; and Eileen Marguerite Keeping, Murray Harbor Dr. Mlrchisorfs Address Dr. A. J. Murchison. who de- livered the address to the grad- zrhaics. recalled the fine record of e alumnae of the Ho ital, twenty-six of whose. members ave served in the theatres of war, where they have won distinction and honour. I-le emphasized that though the struggle against Germany has been won and that alnst Japan is proceedl favorab y, war. and the afterma oi war will stil tax the facilities of the nursing profession. There are also at all irnes the deadly forces of disease. requiring specialised battalions of figthnters. der the impact oi war and social chamcs. ho laid, a mo- effectivs organization of all medi- cal and nursi agencies is com- ing. The med cal and nursing professions themselves may some degree guide such s new order. The quality of nurslnl "if! medicine. he said, depends not on organisation but on its standard. its sense of value. its s iritual out- look, its broad point o view, bas- ed on education. If“ these are oi the best it is much less important $1“ dim‘. ‘m’ ."‘°'.$n "2f.'.'.i‘°i.‘2 e, or v~ assured of the abiding faith of the public. - Dr. Murchison foresaw in H the social security roar-m ""1 horizons opening or the nursing rofession." There wll, he said. an ever-increazlhm i-Qmflfld 1°? .c nursing, orthopedics. Mrs. industry. public health. 1n tuberculosis and venereal disease. also in sti- ministttztive and teaching cap- “cal-iii? mental health of the nurse, Dr. Murchison pointed out, is ten an important factor in the re- covery of the patient. He went on to deal with some of the prob- isms facing tn: nut-sins profes- sion, offering helpful advice and emphasising affiicuilarly {he im- S! COD- Kymi: odeciillgn? lqncitiaiive and "aAOfter yoga?‘ duets the M!!!" Margaret Sterns and earle Burns and a. solo by Harry H dcn- R0 mm, the Florence Nghtifllll! ledge to the nurses was given bv Ilia Rev. T. I, Maclhennan. piano solo by Miss Iouiae Cox and another solo b Harry 3W4“ were well recs ved. a! I0" W0 more solos by Miss Pearle Burns. The accompanist for all musical selections was ‘hire. G. Elligltt m! Qdi II! I I T:l:gi3%t:d:l1lvered ' Wy M"! M31111‘: National Anthem brouaht the exercises to a clou- Too Late To ~ Gilli’? so: ltea 110R! . var- _ 8-10-91 PIIION "I0 1100K . libero St. III I-IO-li bull 1D maths Mlilblet A n rmd Wheatlcy % ran the "rilifl hem. please return ‘as. 1 Service at Malcolm "w" '.*£'.1_-______._._ II. 0|’ LAIGI m. Holstein to Jrnbenki June. “d” at“? gflg_filll Bill)“, e irritate cuiinoiiiii This column is reserved for news 0| local Intel-cat. but advertising 0| a nature may be inserted st flva cents a word, strictly pay- in advance. C0038 for Photographs. uuwanmo ropav. '- One carioad Portland Cement. Fen- nell d: Chandler. 5-16-21. CONFEDERATION LIFE [N- BUIANCI. "tmnosnmo ironsx. - Ono Cement. Fen- carioad Portland nell 6r Chandler. 5-15-21. LEAGUI 0F MERCY, annual display of gifts for t e P.E.I. Hos- pital Cundall Home esdny. May_ 22. amber p. 25 cents, plus a gift of two articles for hospitfi use. 18-11 —- i FIB! AT SUMMER COTTAGEA -—A small fire at a summer cottag: on Admiral Street brought the‘ firemen out lbout 6.30 yesterday; cv-, ening. Onl the booster hose was used and e blaze was quickly ex-I POLICE COURT -- A drunk and incapable who appeared ful Police Court yesterday morning‘ was remanded until May ltith. A vagra-ncy case was adjourned until t morning while a man charged! with driving a motor vehicle in a, nwntner dangerous to the public‘ will appear for trial on Thursday morning. WILL ATTEND VICTORIA CON- VENTIOIL-Mrs. Bred Gates, re- ., secretary for the Iiederntexi Women's Institutes of Canada. and Mn. MacMllla-n, P .E. I. representative on the board of dir- ectors. are leaving shortly to at- tent the national board meetings‘ 0f the Institutes to be held in the Imps-es Hotel at Victoria, B. C., J1me 1-8. DRILLING RESUMED - Oil- men at an explorntor well in Hills- boro Bay continue " efinitely hope- ful" as they extend their search, below ‘she two-mile level. Yester-i day the drill was 12,500 feet below the surface as operations were re-I sumed after a brief tie-up Re-i oently the drill stuck when it broke‘ through a hard layer of rock into‘ a softer formation. The drilling was "difficult in spots" a spokes- man for the company said but op- erl-ation; were "going according to p an‘ .. GETTING RID OF CONTROLS-l The lifting of restrictions on the- manufacture 0f a wide range of‘ household appliances and other‘, goods has been announced by_ theI Prices Board. Washing machines. vacuum cleaners, sewing; machines! and bicycles are flmong the mam item; affected. The announcement warned, however, that consumicrs| should not expect a supply of the Itqns affected to be a-valla-ble for‘ purchase immediately. Price ccn-. trcl still remains in force and in! general the articles to be manufac- lured will appeal‘ on the market, at, 194i prices. Manuftacturcrs ntzik-_ lng good; not. identical with basic} period manufacture must obtain; price approvals beiorc lnarkvtlngi their products. Orders much have; been revok-sd restricted the mom» ufacture of bicyclesu-ith ‘sales l1m-_ ited to customers with priority per- mits. limited the manufacture of domestic washing machines. ironcrs? and domestic vacuum cleanersmi banned the production of sewing t machines and parts, restricted the; IIIBIEZII-JCUITE and sale of office sales] and similar equipment REStHCIlOIlS; on the manufacture of commercial refrigerating and air conditloninfi. equlpmmt, and the manufacture ofi commercial laundry and dry Clow- ing equipment are also removed I t Personals Mrs. Alex Aiken, Stanchel, re- ceived a lovely bouquet of roses for Mother's Day from her son. Roland, who is serving in Ger- many. MSGR. MURPHY- (Continued from P880 1) .__-» lontmwn; Clare Bernice Ccyle. Montague. D r. Murphy In his able and scholarly address u, the graduates. the Right Rev. J.A. Murphy of Kinkcra began by emphasizing the nobility of the nursing profession and the devoted» ness and self-sacrifice which had. won for it the respect and admir- sittlon of all civilized peoples. The work of the nurse, Mon- aignor Murphy said. W35 on the: border line where the material ant I the spiritual meet. Ho cautioned, against the assumption by any gra- dusting nurse that her nursing, education had been completed ancil exhorted the class before hlm to[ keep abreast with the discoveries- " l science as they occur. Specialization in any field oi science requires aptitude for the special branch chosen. Monsignor Murphy said, but if the nurse felt s desire for such specialized train- ing, he recommended she take up the stud/y of the special branch she felt the preference for. Monsignor Murphy said the aci- ministering to the spiritual as well as the physical needs of the patient was the duty of a Christian nurse. It was a high ideal. but her pro-. femim was one of the highest careers open to women living in the world. He urged them to hold f0 their ideals and not to barter the highest for anything less excellent. You might be tempted.“ Mon-' sknor Murphy concluded. "to drift to and fro and be satisfied with mediocrity. which so ofteni leads to failure. With God's help,‘ climb the high way. In other words. hold fast to your high ideals i They will be your cloud by day and our pillar of f!» by nighL ltee the high ideals of your- pro l on before you. go forth with e assurance that your ministra- tiona will bring 10y and comfort to those whom you serve. an Insplrht-i ion to those who follow y flfldl blessings to yourselves that l‘ reach out to eternity. May bless you” s. of , The presentation of bouquets to] the radusting nurses was madt». by lhelmenia Mcqunid RII1I(l' much applause. ' All musical selections were of a; Phyllis chard were greeted~ lFort San. and Doris in Win ,ed nl St. Henrys Church by Rev. l of Canada by the Rev. Father Crowley, 0.55 high order and the vocal solos bv, R the Rev. Bernard Gulls and Miss m‘. lien Decided , W, CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN letter! “Ia good coffee" C" ilonor Paid To Deceased Island Doctor In West The Iollowi is take Melville, Snslrclgtchewnn “p553? recent date: "0" Friday. April 30th, the body of_ Dr. John Thomas Sullivan was laid to rest in the Catholic ceme- tery at Melville. He had been con- fined in St. Peter's Hospital for the past three weeks. following an operation in Winnipeg two months B80. and passed away on Wednes- day morn ng, April 18th. “Dr. John ‘Ihomss Sullivanwas born in Charlottetown, Prince Ed ward Island, on July 1a, 137g 1-1 received his early schooling in Charlottetown, and completed his College course at. St. Dunstanb College in that city. Later he en- tered Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Md, from which he graduated with his medical degree in 1905. . “Dr. Sullivan began his medical career lIl Souris, P.E.I.. where he continued to rnctice till 1901. In the summer o that year he moved to Calgary. Alta. where he pract- iced medicine for two years. In 1923 _he and his family settled 1n Melville, where he continued his practice until the time of his death. Dr. Sullivan had won for himself the respect and admira- tion of his many friends. In 1929 he was appointed Coroner for the Melville district, a post, he held at the time of his death. In i937 he was named Medical Health Of- ficer for the town, a service to which he gave himself generously. “He leaves to mourn. his w‘ c Mary, anti a family of eight child- ren; Mary and Jack of Melville: Melvin, with the Annecl Forccs overseas; Rev. Arthur, of Ca us, Illinois; William at Estevan; El cen at Dryden, Ont.; Ralph, patient at s o! , ntgieg. He l5 also survived by his bro her James, of Oakland, Calif. A Fins Citizen “The late Dr. J. T. Sullivan was a citizen of the highest order. In his quie: and friendly way he served thr town of Melville and district most faithfully and well during his twenty-two years of residence. giving generously ofi himself to all that wasfor the betterment of the community, and in his passing our town has lost one of its nblest and best citizens. “The large attendance of citi- zens of all walks of life at the early morning service at St. Hc-nryKs R. C. Church last Fri- day, showed the high esteen in which Dr. Sullivan was held by, all, He was a man among men in every sense of the word. "In his youth the late Dr. Sui- livnn was quite an athlete and made his mark in such ames as baseball and soccer foot all as well as a s ced skater of ability, and also en oycd curling. He was always a generous supporter of local baseball and hockey teams. He loved to see the boys and girls at play 1n clean wholesome sports of any kind. "Funeral services were conduct- A. Sullivan, son of the deceased. HSSISIEd hv Father Ubcrberg and Father Klein. Father Baderski delivered the funeral sermon." _ Dr. Sullivan is well known in this Province, s son of the late Andrew Sullivan for many years a valued official of the Customs De- partment. Charlottetown. Dr. Sul- livan will be kindly remembered here by his man friends and as- sociates who wil regret the sad news of his passinguss he was very well known t ought this Province. The Guardian extends to his wife and family deepest sympathy in their bereavement. Drganizcr Df British Women's Institute Honored An enjoyable dinner was given at The Charlottetown lost even- ing by the executive oi t-he Prince Edward Island Women's Institute! in honour of Miss Elizabeth Christmas. the general organizer of National Federation of Women's Instituta in England and Wales, who is visiting here under the aus- pices of the Wartime Information Bureau. Mrs. George Martin. New Perth.‘ provincial president. Pffleided and called upon Hon. W.I".A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture. who intro- duced the guest speaker. Miss Christmas. who arrived by plane yesterday, started her tour 1n British Columbia and has now visited all the provin- ces with the exception of Nova Scoiia and New Brunswick. She spoke very warmly of the generosity shown by Canada tc thepeople of the British Isles and voiced her profound admiration for the a- teresting manner with her impress- _ -_—_<~._—_.-_=_—.i.~ , . Music rendered by prising ro Lise Vezina ‘playing the violin- cello t Brief addresses chievements of Canadians during the war years. She dealt 1n an in- with bursts cf handclappi w-m- for the ceremony was actively com Joyce Cantwell at the piano. Ca Marie Coles and her violin. and Miss Mary Georgina ‘Irainor was he valedictorian. ' oi felioitation .0 the graduating class were given b}: llis EXCPIIHICV Bishop Boyle and cf the National AnIhQ As 100i l8 RID ROSS TIA .....;.;‘.T..i PFQSEIIIAIIIIII 0n Wednesday evening. May 9. i945, manbers and friends of Clyde River Presbyterian Church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Docherty. Kingston. P. E. I., to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Waldron MncKinnon, nee Jeanette Docherty, happiest felicitations on their recent marriage. Mr. Ira C. Auld was the capable chairman for the occasion and after a fewi complimentarg remarks called upon Mrs. George ixon to read an ad- dress to Mr. and Mrs. Macliinnon after which Mrs. Fulford Darrah presented them with a neat sum of money. The recipients re- sponded g the donors for their kindineu and good wishes and assured them of a welcome at all times to their home. After singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows", s delectable lunch was served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. Donald MacDonald and .1 social hour spent. Following is the address: To Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon, Churchill, P. E. I. Dear Jeanette:- We the members and adherents of the Presbyterian Church 1n Canada, 1n Clyde River, have gathered here at your parents‘ home this evening to wish you every happiness because of your recent marriage. On this occas- ion, we would like also to convey ho you our appreciation of the as- sistance you have given in furth- ering the work of our Church. In its behalf your many talents have always been willingly given, At his time we feel a sense of the deep loss we sustain in your re- moval to another community. For. since a small girl. seldom has your place in the Church or Choir. been vacant and your sweet voice has helped in our service of Praise. Your hearty hand-clasp and pleasant smile to all. has also been an inspiration and example to ntaniy. However. at such a happy time in your life, com. mencing so suspiciously amid the heartfelt National rejoicing at “'55s and 1" EUYODE. we would not be selfish. and while we shall miss’ You from our Church activities" our best wishes for your future happiness go out from our hearts to you. So this evening we present this purse of money to you as only n slight token of our esteem. and with 1t be assured of a hearty welcome. when you and your hus- band return as we hope you often will. to visit the old Church. And for you and Waldron, we pray that Gods richest blessings be yours lfl the years to come. Signed on behalf of the Clyde River Presbyterian Church, IRA C. AULD. HUGH J. McLEAN. i I I i l Montreal Exchange Ahitibi Asbestos Bldg Products 1-2 Mil Power ions of~ this country, referring in particular to her surprise at the vast distances involved in travelling from coast to coast. The British rationing system for food and clothing was explained by Miss Christmas. who emphasi- zed the value of these regulations in maintaining equality dis- tribution. The Women's Institutes of Can- ada, she said. were regarded as the "mother" of the British Women's Institutes, because it was from Canada that the idea originated. The British organization follows much the some principles. anti is proving of great value in develop- ing latent talent and responsibility for community activities of all kinds. They had found informal group discussions to be of more practical value than larger meet- ings me said in this connection. Christmas also stated that the British Institutes were hope- ful of establishing a residential school or college for the promotion of their various activities. She was tendered a whrm vote hanks on motion of Mrs. Mal- MaoLeod, of Lorne Valley. The meeting was then open to general discussion. speakers included Messrs Shaw, Director of Education. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister oi Agri- culture, Leo Bradley. president of the Canadian Legion. and Li. Col. KB. Rogers. Miss Christmas addresses a dis- trict Women's Institute meeting today at. Psrkdale. 11v MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling baby Wmdell John lloye, who posed away on May 10, 1944. He was only a little roaabud A sweet little flower from birth God took him away to Heaven Before he was soiled on earth. Sadly missed by Mother and Dedw. ‘The exercises concluded with the "I . mk-“Lr _ s t .n. I l thrown - The . Lloyd ' l-I-Ipcaewewilcaliatiu Big Liberal RALLY MEETINGS l | i I nounced later. ALDERTDI . . . Wednesday, May l6th IPLEABY . . . . . Thursday, May 17th Mr. J. Watson MacNsught, K.'c., Liberal candidate and other prominent Liberals will address these meetings. Other Prince County meetings will be an. v i ' _"" DOMI CO NOW AVAI Niohi K pt LABLE AT YUIIR LOCAL DEALEIVS Months. DOMINION STEEL 8: isliACKENs CHARTER _ tContinuegl_i_rom Page . 5) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS‘ Canadab future as a free nation British Commonwealth. We be- lieve that the Commonwealth will continue to be n great bulwark for permanent peace and should be kept strong and united, with Canada, as the senior Dominion. playing an import- ant part in . British and American peoples must work together in close har- mony. In any international organiza- tion for maintaining world sec- urity Canada must be prepared to make firm commitments and provide the means and accept the responsibility to discharge these commitments to the full. This Party believes that Can- nuns international and common- wealth relations are and have been for some years of such importance that the appointment of s full time Minister responsible for the Department of External Affairs 1s long overdue. It will be our pol- icy to make this change. JAPAN ESE WAR ilncreasingl y t I l Our objective ia the earliest pos- sible defeat of Japan. To ac- complish this we will: Take such steps as are neces- isary to carry out Canada's fair [share of responsibility for the .victorious ending of the war in the Pacific. See to it that none of the Can- adian armed forces who have al- ready served in an active theatre of war need fight Japan. except as they choose to volunteer with- out. coercioncf any kind whatso- ever. Insodar as Canadian armed forces have been promised or are required, send to the Pacific the- atre of war physically fit N. R. M. IA. troops, thereby giving practical ‘application to our policy of equal- ity of service and sacrifice. DOMINION-PROVINCIAL RELATIONS i A conference is long overdue. We undertake to call one immedi- ately on coming into power. We propose Dominion-Provincial Con- ferences at frequent intervals. re- gardless of the political stripe of the various provincial govem- ments. The nation has outlived its con- stitution of seventy-eight years ago. That is a fact which must be faced. Amendments to the British North America Act are needed, particularly in the fields of labour, social security. taxa- tion and financial relationship. This Party is opposed to the principle of concentration of pow- er in Ottawa. It supports the guar- anteed rights of racial and religi- ous minorities. Neverthelcs-s. it believes that men of goodwill with the nation's interest at heart can be brought into agreement on con- stitutional amendments as may be necessary‘. It proposes moving in .this direction and promptly. ‘ RADIO LICENSES We will at the first session of Parliament after the election abol- ish the fee payable for the radio licenses which we regard as an unnecessary and unwarranted nuisance tax. HOUSING Our objective is that all Can- adians shall have decent. health- ful housing conditions. This Party will ace that the, financial resources of the Domln-| ion will be used in the clearing of slums and to provide subsidized housing for those in the lowest inrotne gimups. We will initiate a hrge-scalc housing programme to supply the new homes so urgently needed throughout Canada. For that pub‘ cooperation is best assured as a member of the m Avoid Possible Disappointment In The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Summer COAL CORPORATION LIMITED llALIFAX-SYDNEY-SAINT JOHN-MONCTON of the Provinces. the municipal- ities, the building trades. the con- struction industry and private 1n- vestors. TOURIST TRADE Properly promoted and adver- tised Tourist Trade can be one 0f e most important means of maintaining the good neighbour policy — comparable to a hugs industry in bringing into Canada United States dollars. We shall cooperate with the Provinces to the fullest extent and encourage the improvement of attractive faculties for the bene- fit of tourists ln Canada, IMMIGRATION Canada is destined to be one of the u‘orld‘s great nations provided we vigorously develop our vast natural resources. In considering any immigration policy we will first make sure that our own people, including prim- arily those in our Armed Forces and war industries have jobs, We favour a long term policy ed immigation fez- Assure development of our vast natural resources and create em- Dloyment. Increase home consumption or our own products and thus mgkp us more self-supporting and less dependent on the hazards of for. sign markets. Immigration must be seleetivg, Preference must be given u; tho” “h”? bmikilround. training. 5mg love of freedom best fit them for citizenship in Canada. In " "rz-Eam In loving mom i r p“ we Mother. Mr 33.1 ltIrs. ‘Ilium... MacDonald, Nlng Mite creek, who passed away Jun 10th,‘I93 May 15th, 104s. e 4 “d Milly Years have passed since 1.11M sad day When those we loved were called away. ,God called them home it was Ilir .Forget them no. we never will. H3111)! and milling, always content Loved and respected wherever they went, Al“)? lhoughtful. willing and in What a beautiful memory they left behind. Lovingly Remembered. by Their Daughters, Bertha and Charlotte, Arlington. Mass. 5-16-11‘. nmfirs THOMPSON — At the P. E. l Hospital on May l-l. 194,5. to Idcilit. E. R. and Mrs. Thompson (nee Edythe sobey) n son. STERNS - At 57 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown on May 16, 1945. Miss Geri-rude Storms. Filneml notice later ACKLAND-Ai Shelburntg ‘ . Hospital. Tuesday. , _. 1945. Miss Viola Todd. Funeral arrange- ments later. ROSE -- At the PEI. Hospital. May l4. 1945. infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Rose. East Baltic aged two weeks. Funeral service this afternoon from the re- sidence of his parents‘. Interment in South Lake Cemete N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER summer Qartettetown all North Wlltahltp Ilene l0