9 in

AUGUST 25. 1952

To Preside At

Canadian Tourist Convention eotin

- .. . ll giidier W.W. Reid, l).S.U,, yist president of the Canadian 'i'.i..-

iaicd to preside over ntcctllill of the

the Association i iakcs place at Nia;:arn Falls. have already registered for at the conference -. deals with Travel and Tour- accomndiition. Local mcmbcrs .' 'liP Association include the P. islziiiri Iiinkccpcrs Association, l.lw i.-no Central Airways, North- --riw:-Zniid Ferrics, Hizhfield Tour- ('riurt and the P. F). Island 'r i'.'4"l Biircnii with which Brigad- .i:i.: miincricrl for sonic time.

iunior Red Cross Branches jlrganize

'; ho Ciiiiaclinii Junior fled Cross, owlcdgcd as an educationally iool movement. has been or- cd in 630 classrooms during iio last school year. Jiiiilors assist inriiinriie children througli liinrls. tlic llaiirlicnppcd nlltl :' pplori Cliiiclrcn's Fund and the . i iniial Scrvice Fund. Many branches are izinlzing and planning rd Cross nciiviiics 'iw.s .VNlT. Fonkcs Road under the 'r-wricrshiii of lir .l. T Valley: was "on first. hiaiicli to he officiaiiv or- cwiiizctl. followed by North Tryon. llrs. A. I-lowatt's class. Hunter's llzrcr Senior Department, Miss 'iolcn Grccn's class and Gnspcr- rwix, Mr. Joseph A. McIsaac'.: .KiSS.

in:

busy re- .iunior

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

IVARREN - At. the Prince Edward island Hospital, Aug. 17th., 1952, to ur. and Mrs. Rhodes M. Wnrren. Siannope, a daughter.

l'ICKERSO.N' - At lll"lPl'll1(lP Ed- it ii Island Hospital Siinrlay. Aug.

i952, to liir. and Mrs Rnlirri l" korson. North River, a (intimi- irr istlllborni.

.lliicFADYEN - At Prince lirlivaril I ind Hospital on Aug. 24. 1952. to

Mrs. Dlngwcli K. Mac- (nce Dnlphle Macl.can) a

anti '- uivr-ri

uonnis - At Inierlaken, Switz- iviivl, on Aug. 14th. 15152. Ruth Watson, widow of the lati- a mid H. Morris. Rcmains will if v at the MacLean Funeral ri this evening. Funeral from . llc-icr'a Cathedral tomorrow 1' ,p:ilay) morning, service start- ": at 11 o'clock. Interment in St. 1"'"i'.t Ccnictcry.

iioi.rxr.aUx - At the Prince F.ri irird Island Hospital. Aug. 22nd. 1”? Douala: E. Molyneaux, age YIN months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Molyneaux. Funeral (mm the MacLean Funeral Home Sunday, service at 12:30. Interment lllrca Montague ccmotcry at 2 n.-,...- .

ilarDONALl') -- At the Charlotte- "iwn llospital on Saturday. Aug.

33 .i'l-'12. .i. Alhan MacDonald in W i-Tih yoar. hosting at his lair mlllcnrc. 159 Water Strccl. from

iihore the funeral will take place ifmorrow (Tuesday) morning at :45. in St. Dunstan's Basilica for solemn Requiem High Mass. In- Wmcnt in the Catiiolic Ccmotcry.

"CS-55V - At the Charlottetown Hfisniiai on Friday. Aug. 22, 1952. Him-k N. Vt-sscy in iils 85th year. ll”-Whiz at the Machcan Funeral Mm" until Monday aft:-rnnnn, then! at. tho rrslrli-nco of Warren Wight- mari. Montagiii-, whom the fun:-ral ""1 he held tomorrow iTiin.:rlayi ",”l””"Il at 8:45 n.m. to St. Mary's (hiirrh for ltcquicm High Mass. l”"'i”ment in

the Church cem- ct:-ryp it'll”?-'V'AIil.T -- At'hcr home on I

L. in Sire-ci. Stimmcrsldc. on Sat- l""I-i'. Aiiitiiiit Zlrd. Teresa Arson- .uiii, wife of Adolphe molphici illicit-'iiili in her iiisi yr-ar. For- ”1iill”II from the Bowness Funeral "Win in hrr lair rt-sldoncn from lwl""c ihc funeral will be held (;)”"iirI.v. August. 25th to St. Paul":

iurrh for Mass at 9:00 A.M. In- jfffgvnt in the church cometary.

N.D. Mactean

UNDEHTAIEI

IMBALMEB Crurlolletown and North Wiltahtn IRON! III

st Association, who has bceni an-i

. nii Oct. 7. 8 and 9. IN) mem-ii

gm mp y,,m..lincai Lions Chili hold a

of local interest,

iahic In advance. .......j..

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

-vGiggey's Pharmacy.

people of destinction.

a record land farmers in tho llii-icNcvin, New Argyle. Nevin la npcraiing ii Maxwcil

with the same ciiiivns.

"BACK TO SCHBOL TONICS" IlI.lI.K - the perfect drink for

LONG IN .-irinvici-2 L PPi'iiapsi"md has liocn sr-i iininng ls- pi-rformiincc of a binder own:-d by Mr. I-Iiirry Mr. Mar-

iiindcr which has cut for (60 years

FUNERAL ATF:3F:I.I.E RIVER -

IIENTRM. GUARDIAN Railway Agents This column -is,-re-served for new:

but. advertising of A newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay-I

Twenty-six agents and other representatives of the Canadian National Railways at various points in the United States ar- rived in the city at 6.10 Saturday land remained until 1.30 p. m. Sunday. The visitors, who are ,travelling by bus. came to the Is- land as part of an educational ltour of the Maritime Provinces ar- rived via Borden and Summersidc. were visitors to Keppoch bcach, southshore and Cavendish

on Sunday. The party resumed their tour after lunch at the Charlottetown

at noon. going to Plctou by way of Wood Islands. After visiting Piclou Lodge they travel to Syd- iicy before returning to the United States.

The funeral of the late Alden M” 14- J- M'1CD0"91d- 9- 1" Marshall Smith was held Saturday and P A' Wldumd me ml” .9” afternoon from his late l'0SldEl'lCt3iHlE:(Egt S316 uiglpiislutfid points of 1'" ,1I';'1db:1ll,?u,l:h:f;gSggxgjczlgdnghgge The visitors were under the Wallace McPherson. The poll lwacrsmp 0! F" 5' Bmohel M bearers were Stewart Ross J W IP(m1'idf1pgm' sndk Amcwdegd Bell. Alexandra Glllis. Fred Bca- me,:1sBtge'pm:w Hvmwp E',en.)'., 1;.':)l:.tj ton, James singleton and Simon land, Hp Hnnompi Boston. E. W. Si.uart.. interment. was in Bcllclchnam San Fmncl5cD' E. W- R”'"' C”n”Cl'Y- Hawkeiis. Washington. D. C., W.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- Tho funeral of the fate Douglas E. Moly- neaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Moly- neaux, was held from the MacLcan

Services were conducted by Rcv. .l.T. Irwin. Interment. was in Lower Montague Cemetery. Services at the 1grave were conducted by Rev. A L). lMacKcnzle. Thc pallbearers ivcrc lJohn Nicholson and Murdoch iriumv.

BRIEF STOP HERE - Tho S. S. Fleurus which left Montreal on August 19th. with a party of -IS tourists. arrived in Charlottciown at Si ll.I1l. Sunday and rcsumcrl hor ;i'o,v.'igr-, at 2:30 p.m., iificr giving the passengers an opportunity to cnjoy short drivcs in the vicinity of the city, as wcil as to aiionfi church. The Flourus. i-omniaiidccl by Captain Cliiirlcs Morcau, iiiiiilo calls at Quchcc, Port Monicr and Ciioticamp cn rouio to tho Island, iind will go dirrct to Qiiolwv Citi- from hr-rc. completing a round trip of ion days.

HOLD GET-TOGETHICR - Tho gr!-im gather at. Rrackioy yizstorrlay in order to perm'ii the nieinlwrs' wives to become iicquaintoil. This newest Charlottetown service club will receive its official charter on Thursday night when the club from Kcntvilio, N. S.. acts as spon- 'sors and District Governor Josopli Maund, of Moncion. N. B., will attend to present it. Thcre will he representatives of Lions Clubs from all parts of the Maritimcs In attendance with upwards of 110 cxpcctcd to be present. Officer: of the city club nrn prcsidcnt,

, sr,-crctary, R. E. Younkcr; and treasurer, Stuart Johnson.

Perennials

.. ....u' Mrs. 0. Fred Black and young son Alfred arrived Saturday evening by car from Ottawa, to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black. 56 Green St.

Mrs. John MacDonald of Moi- villc, has arrived homc after spend- ing a month's visit. with her daugh- tcr, Mrs. Joseph Godlef. of New York City.

At present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pincau at. the home of Andrew Doucott are Mrs. Louis Hunter and Miss PiIllliI.Cil'i0nl from Framing- liam. Mass. Mrs. Hunter is the for- mer Hilda Buote of North Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn E. White. Montague had as their guests this week Mrs. White's sisters, Miss Evelyn she-idow, l'l..N., matron of Milton llospiial, Milton, Mass., and Mrs. Gordon MacKay, Charlotte- town. '

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keefe. accompanied by their (laughter Dorothy returned on Saturday

from a motor trip through Nova Bcotia which took them down the south shore stop-overs at Halifax, Liverpool Digby and Yarmouth.

Recent visitors to Ruatico and Hunter River were Mr. and Mrs. Dcaring, Mrs. Bonviiie. Mr. and Mrs. George McDcrmot.t, also Miss Marguerite McDermot.t and Miss (Irate Dearing. Tiioy wcrc giiavs of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pint-nu, Huii- tcr River.

News In Brief

GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug 24 - tRcutci'siAOne of the great lead- :-ra of Paris society before the Second World War. Countess Ella- ahi-lh Greffuhle. 92. has dlcd,iit was lcnrned Saturday. Her snlhn in Paris was one of the most glittering in Europe. said to have

inspired one of its most regular visitors, the novelist Marcel Proust.

Mi-INTOSH. 0nl., Aug. 24 ---(CF) - Faihcr Albcrl Jahln. 41-year- nld member of the Ohlaie Order, was found in tho dense bush near Mcininsh. Ont.. Friday aftcr being missing for three days. The Roman Catholic priest was on an exped- ition into the bush country in the vicinity of Horseshoe Lake, eight miles west of this Kenora-Rainy River district town.

MONTREAL. Aug. 24 -- 4CP) -- Maj. Archibald Lennard Sim-tor, 50, of Ottawa, dirorlor of military hands for the Canadian army. died Siiiiirday night on in Halifax- io-Mnnirc-al train.

Maj. Streateris body was found this morning by a conductor, who attempted to waken him as the train neared Montreal. He had apparently died of natural causes.

Maj. Sireeter was formcriy in the British army and was brought

into the Canadian army after the

t, Lord: vice-prcsirlcni, Joseplil thrgp.day cm”-mum",

E. Rudolph, St. Louis Mo., E. Lad- loux, St. Albans, Vt. G. P. Mac- Kcnna. Boston, E. R. Elliott. Buf- falo. E. G. ,MacGregor, Los Ange- lles, A. C. Lipsett, Minneapolis, C.

Funeral Home yesterday attei-noon .L. Nelson. Chicago. E. G. D1sque.Il-------W

;Milwaukcc. J. S. Whiting, Det- lroit, J. J. Foiitinl Detroit, R. Ly- iiott, Chicago, C. P. Nadeau, Bos- ton. J. W. Riley, Flint Mlch., L. M, Burnett, New York. W. W. izimiiicrman, Chicago, J. I”. Qual- Vicr. Boston. H. Miller, Cinciiiatti, 1J. T, Hall, Kansas City and R. E. lsalarbous. New York.

Annual C. W. L Convention : Opens Tonight

A diimcr mcrting at the Quecn Hotel, Charlottetown. at 7.30 to- night will mark the formal opening of the annual convention of the Catholic Women's League of Prince Ismvard Island. Distinguished guests of church and state. will include His l:lx('0ll9l1r,V Most. Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown, Lieuten- ant. Governor T.W.L. Provrse and Mrs. Prowse, His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. and Sir. William J.P. MacMiilan. Mrs. F. J. Steele. president of the Charlottetown sub-division will pre- side. The guest speaker will be Mr. Brendan ()'Grady, professor of Eng- lish at St. Dunstan's University. Delegates are expected from all sec- tions of the Province. A full pro- gram has bccn arranged for the

On Tuesday morning the con- vention Mass will be celebrated at St. Dunstan's Basilica by Bishop Boyle.

Drivers injured in Car iegidenis

Two car accidents late Saturday

night. caused coiisidcrabio excite- f1lCllL and coiigrcstion of traffic among those who were returning to their homes in the country, af- ter attending the night races at the Exhibition Grounds. - Peter Macliacherii of Victoria. was inken to the P.E. Island Hos- pital at 11.30 p in. suffering from injuries received when a I950 Chev. and the half ton truck he was driv- ing. collided about half way be- tween the city limits and St. Dun- stairs University. More than ltlu cars were soon crowding the scene but were rapidly dispersed when the R..C.M.P. arrived and tool: charge of the situation. The Chev, which was ditched. was quite badly damaged. Mr. Miwliachern. who on examination was found to be suf- fering from shock and several min- or bruises on the face, was report- ed resting comfortably last. night.

William Corrigan, of Charlotte- town, was taken to the Charlotte- town Hospltal for examination and treatment as a result of injuries re- ccivcd when a large delivery truck which he was driving was in col- iisioti with a 1951 Pontiac near Miiivii-w at. about 10.30 p.m. His in- iiirios were reported as apparently not severe, but X-rays will be taken

aininatioii. Mr. Corrigan was also reported as resting comfortably late last night. The R. C. M. P. were on hand to conduct the usual investig- ation.

42 Sifsiitiigi Reds Being Held in Egypt

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 24 -(AP)--- Forty-two persons are being held on charges of spreading Commun- ist propaganda in Egypt, 1 police official said Saturday.

Sixteen were arrested last week and their raacaare being investi- gated hy I new "offi of. internal investigations," set it this month by Promicr Aly Maher's reform government, to determine whether they should be brought to trial.

Officials declined to comment on the extent of Communist activity in the Nile kingdom, but one -source said there had been no in- crease such as he said had been noted in other countries.

This source said rod activity here has been gciiernily limit:-cl In dis- trlbut-ion of Communist. pamphlets in which the word "democracy" is stressed. Distribution of foreign Communist newspapers and maga- zines, and translation of Commun- ist literature.

Second:VVbi-lil- War to

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

girls who recently attended sum- mer camp at Camp Keir, New Lon- don, P.I'::.l., where they spent a Ivory pleasant 10 days in the ramb- ,iiiig camp house whzch commands a W0lid('l'llll View of New London Harbour. Included in the group above are Ethel Irving, Peters Road, Gloria Butler, Peters Road; Flor- ence Montgomery. Port Hill; Marg- aret (Joiiiii, Belly Pritchiird, Mar- garet -Macl)ougall, Aime Hickey, Margaret Murray. Jean .-igiicw, Uaii iMacDoiinid, Enid Mills and Gail pHancock. all of Summerside; Cath- erine Beaton, st. Eieanors; lsllda Macbwen, Clifton; Linda Bernard,

Shipments Show increase Due To Paving tviaieriai

The street work being done In this city is reflected in the month- ly traffic report. foi' the Canad- ian National Railways which shows an increase of 75 cario-ads of fire- ight over the amount fcrricd be- tween Tormeniinc and Bordeii in the month of July last year.

Figures released by the office of the Superintendent indicate that there were 1,162 carloiids transported in July of this year compared to the 1.387 in the same month of 1951.

There would have been a dec- rease in imports excepting for the large quantity of paving aggre- gate. plus the asplialt, brought here last month to conipleie, the work contracted for by the city bring the streets up to the standard demanded by the citi-

Pictiireci aimvo Is a izl'Ollii or young

Attended Senior Camp lneatli on Saturday

Uillton: Evclyii Cni'pciiler and Lor- irainc Campbell, Aiberton; Rena iI.iewciiyn and Norma Llewellyn. iMoniague; Anna MacDonald, Olen Valley; Margaret Kennedy. Bread- albanc; Winnie MacPherson and :Faya Hickox, Charlottetown: Adeiie Jardine, Freetown: Betty MCLIIPC. iMurray Harbour North: and Kay Burns, Hunter River.

The camp director was Miss Mary ,MaoKenzie, Tryon. and the camp lieadcrs included Mrs, Andrew Jar- !t'llIIO, Frcetovrn: and Miss Doris, iFEl'3liSOIl, Charlottetown. Miss ; ;JOI1llIlC Taiiiciii, Ciiarlottctowii. wa. .1115 swiiiiniiiig instructor and th p camp book was Mrs. William Hard- i mg. Kensington.

Mr. Paradise Wins Washington Park Fuluriiy

CHICAGO. Aug. 24 -(AP) - Mr. Paradise, with Eddie Arcaro aboard, Saturday won the 3107.120 Washington Park Futurity, beating his Arlington Futurity coiiqueror. Mr. Good, by I I-2 lengths.

Arcaro recorded his 31st stakes victory of the season and raised; to 399-1,722.50 the amount of money, his stakes triumphs have earned. l

.Vii'. Paradise. who went to the of Errada-l-Iarriet's Kid, was fol- lowed by Mr. Good with King Pin. owned by Hal Price Headjey of Lexington. Ky., in third place an- other I I-2 lengths back.

In all. thui ycar. Arcaro has ridden 659 horses and has finished first 153 times. his total earnings being 31,366,518. -

Mr. Paradise, ,who went. to the favorite, sprinted

C.) with the 27th Brigade.

PAGE FIVE

. . . The death took place Saturday i

"em"? in me Ch"”””"””'l” H0” The Following is the list of names drawn Saturday pital of Mr. J. .i. Alban Maclion-I . . . . ,, ,, am M159 Wam. Slwvm, Emermal night in connection with GREENDALS WALL TO WALL the hospital three works ago, he August Sale.

failed to recover from a SEl'i('S of

heart. attacks.

The late Mr. NIiii'lif)Il2Il(I was

born in Trncadie 66 roars ago. and

lid tll'.ll,'iCl.'lLl- . ,'g;n'n,;,r;fe,.::h,;Hh,:,l:d;x,.(,,.),q;9:;,,:;Li l. Hozelion Pheiciri, 68 Bciyiieid Street, City .. . 35.00 For the piisi thirty one ycnrs he, 2. Patsy Doyle, c-o The Old Spain, City . 5.00 W35 ""910-Ved 1” "W Ch”'1”'”"""” 3. Mrs. Rendle Larier, 53 Villa Street, City 5.00 Post Office uhcrc he lirlcl scvcrnli . . " V """ " successive posmons. ,.,,.,,.mg (mm 4. Mrs. A. Dcilziei, l4 Park Street, City . 5.00 the service only last November. lie 5. Mrs. R. T. Frizzeil, Cenirui Royalty, R.R. No. 6, P.E.l. 5.00 was It man of st:-rling ithariictcr his

word was his bond. and those who

came in contact with him will Ian: M R H E

remember his winiiiiig smile and

charming pcisoiialily. . -.

..:”.::?;..t. 1”.”6iii.iI;?...Zl"ZTi:i..?f 6. Marie Dom Park Cw we bar or meholy Naam sgciety and: 7. Mrs. E. A. MacDonald, Brockley Rd., R.R. No. 6 2.00 of the Canadian Lcglon. having 8. Winnitred Connolly, 70 Boyfield Street, City 2.00 Selllyedpln :h9o15i lVm'l'3 lV::2l3 L i 9. Mrs. Walter Coady. New Wilisliire. P.E.I. ...... .. 2.00

e 'Ei'l vcrscas as iiar er-,

masm, Sm. in H", Um Engmpp l0. Mrs. Earl Cullen, Bodford, P.E.i. 2.00 Ammunition Column, undcr thc, ”- R05?-"" Y0U”k9fr W”l5'0e- P-E-L -- 7-00 Comniaiid of (lolniicl D. A. .Vfaclx'iii- l2. Hazel Thompson, Augustine Cove, P.E.I. 2.00 non. in this unit. ilatcr :ibsni'bs-d , 4

into the llth Brigade Field Artli-i 11 PC” Haskell, c o 49 Elm Ave.. City 4 2.00 1m.y, under the Command of Ltd, l4. Mrs. C ester Brehcui, Edward Street, City , 2.00 Col. Andrew MacNaughtoni hcl 15. irenaeus Duffy, 9i Prince Street, City 2,00 mi)liyfoaiilittsgvppiifda; aIifl”stt;I'vlf,riS l6. Christine Macleod, Bonshcrw, P.E.l. 2.00

H v '. '. 0 I . .

mmm'fmdm mm. Cmqmncxmgi i7. Jackie Lee, 5 Douglas Street, City ..... .. 2.00 non: the was a fine man, and at l3- Earl Chappell. Breacicilbone, P.E.l. 2.00 glglfe yglcctlleliiifxlul-T1; l9. Mrs. iliiom Lcirter, 50 Elm Ave., City 2.00 of mm" g . 20. Viola Cameron. Wellington. P.E.i. 2.00

Returning from fll'(lI'Sl”ilS. he lat-

er married Miss Etlicl Mnc(.iiiigaii.i-"m-"7 who predeceased hiin lcn years ago.

There are left to mourn his pass- ing two sons, Capt. Vernon 1.. (M Him-

lington parish priest, tB.A.C i

over, Germaiiy, , ilton, Ontario, two daughters. I-lei-licmml Tmmd”? i'”'9d9C9”5i”d on and Isabel. one daiigliu-i'-iii-law 5"”-1'31 .V9T”'5 l1F10- A

and Siicrlccii at homc. Five broth-1 Milli? at ll0m9- Tl”? ers and two sisters

.,L.L..... ..,.. .. . . . iRev. William V. tD.D.r St. Peters; 'parish priest, Rev. l.coiiard l.. lvel-iV1l'0. Joseph wt 7 V V - 7 ' V- Charloftctown, .l. l.ouis.i M1DDLE5B0R0UGH- England" St. John, N. 13.. Bernard D., Grand and 1. Louis ”mn,;TliflCfldl('. Another brother Acii)c:is.; iirii stcrs arc Mary. Nora and two grziiidcliiltlrcn Allnli. Mm ale C- M3CU"mldv E9(”01'd- ml” unclns. F. P also 5in'x'ji,'pVi Mat-Donald. Grand '1'i'.'icadic and J.mPLl N111 SHOL

't., Macl)oiinld, ilion:'iitlAs,oiiWal'so auri-

VCPI - A big black granite cross Ir. a cciiiotcry ncre took on a gold- en nuo each night in the reflected glow of sodium street lights. To dzscoiiragc grave-Ironipiing sight- sccrs, tho cross now has been dim-

Vlzozt do millzbns

today to verify the superficial ox-,

zens. A total of 5-1 carloads of 905” 3” 8'w'5

asphalt were brought in along with 122 carloacis of paving ag- gregate to swell the total of ini- portcd. products.

the six furlongs in I:10 3-5 and re- turned 55.20. 52.80 and 552.20. Mr, Good paid 54.60 and 53.20. King Pin, which was coupled with Regal Manner, paid 2.30 to show.

Thirty daily double players in the crowd of 26,034 were rewarded with 33,092.60, the largest com- bination payoff in Chicago's rac- ing season. when Howard A. Jones Riskall won the first race at 5186 for 32 and E. C. Roth's Gold Boots the second at 5349.40.

Wood Exports Down

Exported products were away down last month as the volume of roughwood declined sharply. In July of 1951 there were 431 car- ioads shipped, while in the com- parable month of this year there were only 61 cars. This contributed largely to the decrease in the num- ber of carloads exported from 152 to the 335 shipped this year.

Among the main products brou- ght in were (with the 1951 figures in brackets) coal. 137 (113); flour and feed 135 4168); gas and oils 207, tl94i, hardware 15, I5); lumber '70, i31):; miscell- aneous 46, (ism; sand. stone and gravcl 97. 4190!; brick and cement 33, Mill; building material 17, to); asphalt 54, (Oi; paving aggregate 122, (Oi.

On the export. side the biggest decrease came in the shipment of pit props and simiiiar roughwmil products. but there were also noticeable decreases in livestock with '75 carioads being shippcd last July compared to the B3 of a year ago.

Fewer Potatoes Shipped

It was also shown that the "bull" market on potatoes had its effect in that there were prac- tically none to ship this July in the midst of the growing season. Last. year in July growers were able to send out 65 carloads, but this year there were only 20 avail- ablc for cxport.