r.

-. "pverxiomestic. requirements with

Red Gross Swimming "f Program Forflardlgan

"Tstrllcters. Mr. Charlz Macdonald

u .

'1 _ sonal belonglnzi.

suitcase.

t

\~- they were about to board the ferry,

x~--Deuglas ‘H. Coffin. Montana. a

' "police.

"with the clothes they had taken

' go great that the Island's produc-

' fled while Miss Lillian MacPhee is

Market Report _

-__-

Greater activity has taken niece in the poultry market during‘ the pest week reports Mr, I‘. M. Nash, miior poultry products inspector. The market has strengthened end prices especially on live fowl nave increased. Dealers are now quot- ing M 1-2‘ cents for live fowl five pounds end over. The bulk of the rtock- is bcinglloeded for delivery u. U. SA. ‘This is s goed market and those having unprofitable lay- ing fowl should te-ke advantage of this market.

The egg market being remuner- atlve and supplies getting short in

. the Maritlmes. greater profits would be secured from poultry op- erations ii producers would delay the selling of layers until aiter prOdHJIZiOfl has ceased or decreased to leyeis when production is un- profitable.

Egg production is decreasing and opetsiOrs of registered stations re- port receipts down 8 per cent from last week. Quality is good. Produc- ers should remember the demand and the increased prices are for Grade A eggs and take the noose- gflfy steps to market this product. The demand for eggs in the Mari- times and Newfoundland has been

tion of Grade A eggs has been moved to these points.

At the present time. the Mari- iimcs have not a surplus of egge

the result that shipments to the Special Products Board have been ‘discontinued.

There has been no change in prices quoted for ungraded eggs but some grading station operators have been able to dispose of their product st increased prices.

Grading stations are quoting for ungraded eggs: A large 42 i-2-43: A Medium 40 l-2—-41; A Duiict —-.' B 33; O 18-—2Q.

Wholesalers are quot-ins "Ii-I'm operators for the graded PICK; 5 Large A’! 1-2-49 1-2; A Medium i5 l-Zl B 40; C —-.

Wholesalers are quoting retailers for the cartonecl pack AL 53, Grade B loose 43 and retailers are quoting consumers AL b0. AM 5T, B b0.

Two of Cardigans young people Miss Lillian lifacPhee and Ml‘. Charlz ‘Macdonald were in ttenrl-

Hence at the Leadership T aininB Course at Holland Cove and have successfully qualified as Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety In-

was actively engasfli i" iiii! PW- gramme last year but has requali-

g new instructor. _ Major J. A. Maedonald. Pl‘°' vincial President of the Canadian Legion. is the chairman of the Red Cr s swimming end Water Safety orrmlttee in Cardigan and has already made plans for life saving and water safety iiime i0 I19 shown in Cardigan early 09*’- week. ‘

,__€___4

II. aims

calmness from pm 1

than demanded all his W!" taking his watch.

wallet. lighter and clothin8 in I

‘they

Finding a cheque book on hil person they forced him to write a cheque on a Montreal bank for S150. Smith was carrying about $20 in cash he reported. -

The duo then ordered Smith i0 walk into the woods for a few hundred yards, and they drove off while he was in the woods.

Smith walked more than three miles to the nearest residence from which he reported the holdup to

Marslfall and Lewis were cpl!!!- hended at Cape Tomnentlne. as

by Constable Peter Jones of the Port Eigin detachment of the R. C. M. P. Cpl. H. C. Wilson of Sackvilie was notified and he and Jones brought the pair to Sack- viile where they were lodged in the ‘jail. - They will appear before Mblil- _ train WJA. Gass on a charge of armed pbbery. Lewis was said to be carrying a leaded gun when arrested. Dilrlng their escape the two had changed their clothing. dressing

flora Smith.

IIRTIIJ. IIARRIARES.

.orarus _

_ 50o Per ‘lssertlse

ANDIISON- At the Prince Coun- ty l-lespiiatea sues so. lose to Mr. --l.i'ld Mrs. Alton, Anderson. Qt. Il- esnors. .s son. Albert Earl. - comm - at the Monte Hos- pltbl, Jhiy d,‘ 1M8, to Mr. and Mrs.

fluebtc, (Joan midi-id.)

Ii. ii. Iilaeiean

UNDERTAKII "RMIALMER

Georgetown‘ Plan's Swimming Glasses

m. muses Levers ' "w: Psi-kw have ......'.‘.‘.'.. Georgetown after ltfklldiing m, Rm cm" Win11"!!! and Water iliegllnstructors’ Course. Plans h! made to open the swim. mill! and water safety elm“ m gflzlfiiown the first of next we,‘ c"! aged that the citizens o! tango‘ vm will take an active in. n this healthful gummu- agtivétly which stresses water saf- e y » Drevioulslg-Qu u m” M" done

Electric Rates liaring Adjourned

N° Illdkment was rendered ygs. rifsdlliy by the Public Utilities com. M55131! on the application of iiha l er me Electric Company for an ncrease in electricity mtg; (o; s-IIIELIJAE: cottlgel. COIIYISI. cnbing,

n oher part-time services in rural areas served by the Cun- Pony.

mm"- Ii the Iuaresilon of w. Mafii". K-Q. who represent- zd {Prince Edward Island Inn- tfieiw? Association st the hearing, J e c airman of the Commission,

udse C. St. Clair Trainer, gd-

Iourned the hearing until septa“. b8)‘. Th8 OBIS Will b5 gnnqunced later.

The chairman [gflgd ‘my. ML gfertin that the Mal-items Elggfiflc

Willie-fly should submit comparat- IVQ iisurcs before showing the trgtes now in effect on existing lilies

summer cottages and cabins as well as those rates which the C°mlmly asks for tho running o: he}?! lines. , . Thomas Whit , ti" Innkeepers‘ Agsogiaetsigilsntsatiarl Premier Jones had recently ’been quoted in the press as stating thin, ;'°‘thk‘dl 0i lil rural areas in the rovince would be furnished with electricity within the next few years. In view of that alleged statement. the idea had occlu-l-gd to him. Mr. White said, that My,‘ A-insworth should request, m, Premier to have his Govelrnmggll Blllrlht” pert ef the Compghy‘; expense in running new lines to ramote areas or areas where more

ved.

M‘. Ainsworth said he had ap. broached the Permler on that mat- ter "m9 time I80 and that the rc- fusal had been definite.

The adjournment until eptem- ber will mean there will be no in- crease in rural electric rates for summer cottages, cabins, etc. uh. til next season at least.

IS ZIIBAIIIIII

Continued from page 1

of that group, in addition to be- ng assistant secretary-general of

e national party. He once head- ed the Komosomol, training Ccm- munist youth. He has been dis- cusaed widely as a possible succes- sor to Stalin.

In 1939 the Russians were look- ing to their defences in case Hitler started their way. Zhdenov, cel- onel-general of the Leningrad dis- trict, feinented the idea that itus- sia needed pert of Finland. The story is that he got Stalins tacit consent by boasting that ills Len- ingrad garrison could handle Fin-

, land unaided. Well, for six weeks

the Finns kicked Zhdariows troops around and. helped by some smart propaganda. made the Russian army a world laughing-stock.

I've been told that Stalin be- came highly annoyed. and threw in the cream of the Red Army to re- store Russia's prestige. In the sec- ond six weelu Russia crushed ‘Fin- land with big-power efficiency.

Zhdsnov, according to United States observers in Moscow at the time, was in the far-beck left- hand corner of the doghouse. The belief then was that nothing saved hlrn from being "taken care of" except his power in Leningrad.

Ho was still walking a rather shaky tightrope when the Germans came. He let them get a lot closer to Leningrad than the Kremlin lik- ed, and there were more nzurmur- ings against him. The Germans were so sure they would capture the city that they actually organ- ized a group of correspondents w go from Berlin to witness the vic-

or at least he got the credit for it. The people rallied to save the city. Zbdanov was e If!“ ill-ll 186i!-

lI.S. Goal Price Boost To Aid II.S. Operators

GLACE nay. N. 5.. July 8 — (CPl-‘Phe lXiiwted D71“ ""95" in United States coal arislfls W" s: the new contract sismd Y°°°PP ly by John L. Lewis and U. S. op- sisters will provide "further as- sistancfii tolglovesgsltcia-arlasretoijl. Trade n United who urel-em (C.C.L.) dis-

triot as weer. n. a letter u. usaw. secretary- Scott. Mr. Howe

treasurer Adlai rte fbitumiil- said American exvfl Mal.“ Aw“

boo oue coal to Gil! 6 f“ pd!‘ 0d

11nd June 10 were 80ml

cent less than in the same

last year. at ills same time. lode“- rill consumptive in °"°'°°° ‘"' ti»... some on huh-r "i M" and retail sales in the Maritime also were higber durinI the w“

Mr. Boyle's letter was in mi! in one from the Union which hi4 said two independent mines in Nova Scotie had been unable to find maflets for their coal.

rasorrce vallll Harnessing or dogs is forbidden

ialnlenaliuetlrsyereueeein lsielueitomlilnleiieailkeerts.

ilook For

than the usual expense was invol- I

tory. ‘ Then Zhdanov pulled a miracle. _

_THE __ GUARDIAN. __cmm.ojifrlzfr9wl\i_

Ferry Falrvlew

A new landing dock for tbs SB. FliPl/iew is soon to replace the present decking site at the old Prince Street wharf which hes served es s landing dem in the 191T? service of this Province for nearly a hundred years.

The new dock. which will be

‘iwlied to the west and adjacent

to the ferry wharf is new under- construction with the work pro- sfmins rapidly.

The new sits will be more shelt- ered than the prsaent, dock pmd should facilitate docking operat. ions considerably, _

GIIRA. Meeting At Kentville July 21-29

OTTAWA. July 8 —(CP)— The cumin! Feiiflfltiml 0f Agriculture will hold its semi-annual meeting July 27-29 in Kentville, NS, C.F.A. headquarters announced today.

Delegates from across Canada fill attend the meeting a-t which plans will be discussed for the third annual conference o! the 1n- temational Federation o! Agriculy. urel Producers, to be held 1n can. ada next summer. '

P.E_.I. delegates to ‘the meeting

have not been selected. it was learned last night. Housing Construction

naumx, Jilly e -(cP>-con. struction of 850 new dwellings in the Maritimes for rental purposes has been started during the first six months of i948, the Halifax of- fice of Central Mortgage and 3mm"! Corporation announced today.

The Corporation has set a. target of 1,250 new rental units for the year. In addition, it has loancd about 313500.000 this year for con- struction of 310 private dwellings.

maritime

Continued from page 1

A policy of reforestation would prevent the further spread of eros- icn, Mr. Parent said, which already has ruined eight per cent of the Island's farming area. Such e pol- icy would also increase the size of the streams and restore moisture to that point where farm production would increase beyond its present

‘capacity.

Mr. Parent said that the Federal and Provincial Departments of Forestry should co-eperete more closely; that every High School should have its wood lot where elementary lessons irl forestry could be taught; and the/t scholar- ships should be awarded to make it possible for s certain umber of students to attend forestry schools. He was glad. he said. to be able to inform the Society that the Pro- vincial Department ofRsconstruc- tion was interested in the deveiiop- ment of reforestation and that the Provincial Government has initiat- ed a program of developing seed- lings for reforestation purposes.

Mr. Norman Black. supervisor of Island illustration farms, address- ed the society on the management of farm wood lots in the Province. An efficiently-cared for wood lot supplies the farm fuel. fencing, and lumber for farm construction, he said. '

Because of the rapid depletion of the wood lots in the Province, the Division of Illustration Sta- tions, Mr. Black said, ercpanded its program in i944 in order to set up demonstration areas where farm- ers could be shown the vsiue of selective cutting and scientific methods of increasing growtll and tree quality. ‘

This morning at 9 o'clock, the visiting members of the Society will be taken on an inspection tour from New Perth to George- town. En routs they will have luncheon at Daivey.

In the evening there wirl be a dinner at the Charlottetown fiotel at which Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Premier J, Waiter Jones will be the principal speak- ers. It is understood His Honour Lleut-GovernorJ. A. Bernard will also attend.

Delegates Attending

Among the visiting members of the Society present at last night's meeting were Messrs. Nelson Adams, extension forestry service. University of New Brunswick; It. E. Balch, Dominion entomological laboratories. Fredericton, N. B.; E. L. Boulter. department of lands and forests. Halifax. N.S.; L. G. Bastin, International Paper Co. Dalhousie, NB; C. W. J. Creighton, chief forester, department of lends and forests, Halifax, N.S.; I. C. Cooper, Restigouche Paper Co., Campbellton, N.B.; J.S. Donaldson, Minas Basin Pulp and Paper Co., Windsor. NB: J. H. Ferris. Bath- urst Pulp and Paper Co., Bathurst. NB; B.W.I. Fleigher. forestry service. University of New Brune-

" ° wick: RS. Forbes. New Brunswick

forestry service. Fredericton: PEG. Farrell, Maritime Forest nearer School, Fredericton; Dr. J. M. Gibson. dean of forestry. nivers- ity of New Brunswick: J. L. Le- Blanc, New Brunswick forest ser- vice lecturer. Fredericton: l- L- srowie, chief forest engineer. Fraser Co., Ltd. Edmune . N. 3-: J. C. McLeod, Dominion oriestry service. Fredericton: 0.1.. Miller- chief forester. department of lands and mines. Fredericton: 1t. R. Mur- ray, department of lends and for- ests. Halifax, NS: A. I. Peilettier. district forester. Bdmuneien. N354 W. A. Reeks. entemelogieal labor- atories. Fredericton. N. 8.: C. ‘Thomson. Acadia Forest Experi- mental Station. hedericuin: J. C. Venus. chief forestry officer. Pred- erioton: and L. l. Webb. Internat- ional Paper 00.. Ltd, Campbell- tola N-B. i

i1 Tague. George

This column fs reserved for new: of loosl interest. but advertising of a nature may be Inserted not: Sit...‘ ""' "u" ~-

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN-

SUIANUE.

sea soon Manner for fresh fish, I'll Weymeuth. Phone 2609-11

MANUAL TRAINING instructor required b? City School BOIN. Ag- D1! stating qualifications and ex- perience. *

THE DUNNING comes off the slip this morning at ii o'clock, and will be on the nun from Caribou 5ilmni at 3 o'clock and leaving Wood Islands st 5 o'clock.

HEAR the Bonshew Male Quar- tette in Breadaibane United CIIIIICII sIHIdlY: Jill)’ 11th. II. 7.30

at YOUR ennvrce -, arenas a m

Coal Co. Phone MOS.

HOWARD McINNIS" Pltted Footwear at 175 Queen Street,

T0 naurart in as minutes, via Maritime Central Airways. Phone aoei or s40.

ATTENTION TEACHERS - Last call to enroll in Red Cross Sum- mer School which commences July 14th.

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT has reopened for the Summer sca- sen. Home cooked meals served from 8 A. M. till 12.00 P. M.

LISTEN TONIGHT at 1:I standard time to a. Baha'i broad- cast on "The Execution of a. Pro- phet."

.?_.

RED CROSS Swimming Classes at Brighton, Kensingmn and Keppoch Beaches this morning. Children may still enroll today.

CENTRAL PARISH — Services for Sunday, July ll: Canoe Cove, 11 p.m., S. S. 10 em. Nine Mile Creek, S p.m. Clyde River, 7:80 p. m. Churchill S.S., ll a.m. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

N 0 It T H RIVER. BAPTIST CHURCHES Services Sunday. July 1i: Fairview, ll a.m.; North River 8 p.m.: Long Creek, 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at North RJv- er at 2 pm. Rev. Athol Roberts, speaker.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge —Services Sunday, July 11th: Pleasant Valley, li a.m.; Rose Vai- ley, 3 p.m.; Bradsibane, 7:30 p.m. The Bonahaw Quartette will sing at the evening service. W. B. Mae- Phail, Minister,

ST. ANDREW? CHURCH. Oi’- well-Service, July llth, at 11:00 am. Vernon River at 2:30. The Minister will be in charge. Serv- ice at cherry Valley United at 7:30, when Mr. J. E. Baxter, B.A.. Student Minister at Belfast, will preach.

POWNAL CHARGE -- United church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship services, Sunday, July 11th: 11:00 a.m, Mount Herbert. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; 2:30 p.m.. Millview; ‘I280 p.m., Pownal. All Sunday Schools as announced.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. Joseph J. Smith took place yesterday morning at 8.4,} from her late residence in Johnston's River to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mt. Ryan, where Requiem High Mast was celebrated by Rev. Louis Callaghan who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Thomas Brazil, Joseph Brazil, Edwin Brazil, Wil- liam Trainer, Anthony Beagan and Henry Miller, Interment was in Fort Augustus Cemetery. ‘

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'1‘~he funeral of the late James A. Mc- Nevln, Canoe Cove was held yes- terday afternoon from his late resi- dence. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. The pallbearers were, Hugh McPhee, Laughlin McKlniion, Francis MacDougall, Neil McFad- yen, Dan McNeill and Samuel Mc- Neil. lnterment was in the Canoe Cove Cemetery, The members of the Orange Lodge conducted their burial service alt. the grave.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate’ Court yea- terday. a man charge under the Prohibition Act was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail, while another pleading guilty to a charge under the same act was remanded until today for sentence. A person charged with receiving stolen goods and another charged with theft were both remanded until today. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or l0 days and a drunk and incapable was fined e5 and costs or l0 days.

WELCOME!) BACK — Mr. And 1m. Louis Pineau. their two daughters Mary and Jean and son William, are_ receiving a warm welcome from their friends and many relatives at Rustice, where they arrived Saturday, after a twenty-five years absence. lVir. Pineau is e carpenter in Natiof. Mess, He is a brother of Angus and Joseph Pineau of Charlotte- town end Bruno and Frank of Rustlco. Mrs. Pineau was the form- cr Lucy Blanchard - who tauillii- school at st. Louis. Tisnieh and New Acadia‘ {rhelyi h changes in er o ome vgry hgppy t0 see their 01d friends and acquaintances. They expect to remain for two weeks-

LAID T0 RSS1‘ - The funeral

of Catherine. Mel-y ulshtiavr- widow of the late Mr. Ansley Derreh whose remains arrived

from Toronto on Tuesday eveninl. was held Thursday morning from the A. A. I-lennesaey Funeral Hollie to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Patrick Henncssey. C-Se-R. ‘Tim pallbearers were: William John- ston, P.N. Manuel. Patrick Mc- flMcueqlueliadéflqeel-ge nsrrlltn. lilii m 9- ‘ torment Inok place in the Catholic cemetery ‘where services were con- ducted by the Rev. Waiter Mann.

(38th.-

SWIMMING ENROLLMENT _ Approximately 97 children enroll- ed for Red Cross swimming classes at Brighton Beach, and B5 at Ken. slngton Beach when the program opened yesterday morning. Classes were organized and children in- structcd as to times to report to- ' day. '

FREIGHTEII. SAILS — The freighter Island Connector leaves this morning for Stu-John's New- foundland with e. cargo of cattle. horses, nmall pigs, poultry and general cargo. The "Connector" was loaded at the Buntain and Bell Ilifharf. while the produce was supplied by M. W. Wood, Welling- ton MaeNeiii and other locel ship- pers.

IN’ HOSPITAL — Three persons llvere taken to the Prince County II-Iospital after an accident on the highway west of O'I.eary Wednes- day night. Upton Seaman, of O’I..eary and driver of the car was reported suffering from fractured ribs and a fractured right leg. Five y/ear-eid Byron MacDonald, son of F. Earl Mac- Donald, Summerslde, received a lacere-ted scalp " but was glis- charged from the Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon. His father is still in hospital with cuts and bruises but his condition i8 noi- regsrded as serious. Others in the car apparently escaped uninjured. The accident occurred when tbs Seaman car was forced off the road by another vehicle.

A CREDITABLE PERFORM- ANCE-Three of the young pupils of Priest Pond School passed very creditebly the Dominion Grade VIII Public School Examinations. held on June 11th last, with a 70 per cent mark. The pupils are, Miss Bernice McPhee. daughter of ivfr. and Mrs. Ernest J. lVfcPhec, Bay- field, Miss Genevieve Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Char- les Campbell, Campbell’s,Cove and Master Ernest Sutherland, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Campbell's Cove. These youngsters are but l2 years of age and evi- dently attended very carefully to their studies. Much credit is also due to their teacher, Mr. John H. DeRoche for his painstaking care of the school during the past school year. Mr. DeRoche left for his home in Wheatley River on July 3rd for a well earned holiday- C. O. '