-ma ovanorim, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE SEVEN

)."v 8 422'

stock-or-tr rasusuooiis -savmss wmoson COLLAR

SHIRTS White. Fancies. Solids

Reg. 54.00 to 55.50 SALE

2.89

WORK SOCKS ......... 35: or 3 pr. Sl.00

. WORK sums. mg. 53.50. SALE 51.59 - i OVERALLS-SPECiAL 32.59 ,,: FLANNEL suscns going at 55.95 on-1511 ITEMS 15 to zsoxgoer:

SALE smrrs '9 A. M. r1-lunsoav

SUITS - Tropical; Worsted; and Summer Weight Tweeds.-

Reg. 539.50 to 545.50 SALE

' 29.50 . '

TOP QUALITY SUITS Regular

570.00 to 578.00 SALE

59.95 '

STRAW 1-ms. reg. 52.5o.'sAL5 ...... Si.89 moan sums. reg. 511.00. SALE .. 55.95 FANCY HOSE. reg. 51.oo. SALE 55: swear 51-mus. reg. 52.50. SALE 51.35 SWIM SUITS. reg. 53.95. SALE 52.95 or: JACKETS. reg. 55.95. SALE 54.95

2 pairs ONLY

Thursday, June 2.9tI1--Friday, June 30l:h

BLAZERS Navy or Maroon

Reg. S25.00 SALE

1' R 9 i

l iii 4 gr

SPORT COATS Yeuths' Sizes 35 to 38 Irish Denegal Tweed SALE SPECIAL

9 .95 GABARDINI SLACKS

Variety Shades Best" Buy In The City

7.55 23.50

Bio ALTERATIONS N'o7&1:uNos rams CASH

JACK CAMERON

139 KENT ST. "THE STORE FOR MEN" CHARLOTTETOWN

Gabardine TOPCOATS:

Tailored. by ucroydan Reg- 542.50 i SALE

CORDUROY SLACKS

in Brown. Fawn. Greys

Reg. Sl2.95 While They Last

8.95

at e isposttion" of the Nort

the past ten years. and many have

PARIS, June 28- (AP) -v The Azence France-Presse today quot- ed a North Korean communique

Koreans. There was no elaborat- ion. The phrase might imply that some of the forces in the North

-..-torch referred to forces "placed

Korean army were not Korean.

I 2Pi.'i1'r."'inli.ll”"

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"BIKI-

(he U-Cllllnli Drum is tilted VIII I "durable top. not plug and snout-e cometa-

IllOl'0' llll'IST(ll Iwh Pm Pennsylvania

1.000 MIL!

MOTOR OIL

-at a price that saves you 31.01 a gallon

1

I010

atom In on toast lubricant.

world's Qilllll I010-HAITI. h M l IAL 1.IO 5-GAL. 5.3 to Pehnarl;.anl& rag: tihl.luirtltaf'i'l:l;cII.! DRUM can't bur setter--A! AN;

Y "t n nh.s'nu to IOTO-MAlIIRrL'yo:ln 9'!” snetns war and :.esri":.rIig X ;.I. . an . I -AND IA 1?II CHANGE!

dil-

sruna GIIAIB Joli Ileto-Master Specialised Lubricants

IIVI vital

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Change Your OIL Filler

I'll. Illa-P rt . ' In t: are nlplsunseats to ser

above. lit 3,33

8.7.6. SAVES YDII 82.00

OOIIIIIIO INCH! LIVII TI)! NYDRAUUC

e) mm .-.,W,. muslin 3' Periect rtslaoa. inrnts tor most In hes oi ftlten. 0 saves su LIVII Till OIJN-with Mllnlrd soc. . can in that nraberlv ills hall I! . litt nu . . . has many features usual- ”TIlIOW-Jwall I!!! OH-

ls found in Iilill selling two to three ' tinln this low price , 1.3.

" "" " "'""" "m " ' 11 anion" srnsrmuc this type. see Wow It L30 9”". MauE;l5..:r.i ",.:.l:,,qg:. e-H . , . on -- '..2.'.:.:..-.:'-..-:...; :l..r--er.s -- I-: M "'"'Wc 37"" rm m'1"ali I uuno mur om

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lury finds Verdict of Death By Misadvfnture

A verdict of ”Death by misad- venture" was brought in by the Jury at the conclusion of the in- quest into the death of Mr. James .I. Trainer 0! Johnston's River. at the City Hall last evening.

The body at the late Mr. Trlln- or was taken from the water near the Prince" Street whsrt early Tuesday morning by City Police and firemen.

Coroner J. D. MacC-uigsn read the results of the autopsy by Dr. Harold Shaw which stated that a very small amount or alcohol had been found in the stomach, and a little water in the lung. Death was pronounced as due to drown- mg.

A number of witnesses were called, and questioned in turn by Coroner MacGuigan. Mr. J. P Nicholson 0! the Attorney Gener- sl's department, and members of the jury.

Frank Doyle of Charlottetown told of finding the body while on a tour of the wharves, one ot his duties at Bruce Stewstrt 3: Co. Ltd. He called the caretaker from

the ferry wharf to watch while he went for the police. He stated that the body was partially afloat and amongst debris, so that he had difficulty at llrst discerning exact- ly what it. was. it was brought out in question- ing that the deceased had at one time been :1 miner. and that his lungs and chest were abnormally developed. This. it was stated. ac- counted for the fact. that there was suiiicient air in the lungs to . keep the body afloat. l Frank Trslnor, cousin oi the deceased. and with whom the late Mr. Trainor had been living for iiie past two years. Stated that M had not seen the deceased since Sunday at supper time. His wife had told him on Monday. the 36111 or June. that deceased had gone to visit his brother. a short dist- ance up the road, shortly alicr breakfast. but that they noticed the next morning that he had not re- turned. He stated that deceased had been into Charlottetown the previous Friday and had been drinking at that time.

-The next witness called was Joseph Tralnor. the brother whom deceased had left to visit. He told at giving the late Mr. Trainor titty-five dollars which he had been keeping for him.

Another cousin. William l'.'l'rsin- or, stated that he had driven de- ceased inio Charlottetown about noon. and had waited and driven him back to Johnston's River. He said that deceased had shown him approximately thirty dollars which he had in his possession, and a bottle oi liquor. Towards evening deceased had endeavored to per- suade him io drive him back to Charlottetown but he had refused to do so.

.louph.1'rslnor Jr.. nephew. told the court that he had seen the isle Mr. Trsinor walking past his home in the direction oi Charlottetown at approximately 3-30 Monday ev- ening. i

Sergeant Larry Msclnnis of the City Police force stated that he had answered the cell to the wharf. end that the body wse nut-1! dreeud. with a plat bottle at liq. uor in the pocket of the team.

There was no money in the wallet

A.l.C. Report On Opportunities For Employment

"Employment opportunities for the 1950 classes of agricultural graduates in commercial fields have been fair. but it is evident that there is not the demand that existed in the past. few years." states the report of the employ- ment committee at lhe. Agricul- tural Institute of Canada. present- ed by chairman R. K. Bennett--at the Institute conference yester- d8Y-

"Tho large number of graduates have had to search more for posi- tions than at. any time during

found on the body. and no marks of violence or bruises were dis- cernihle.

Alter deliberating (or approxi- mately half an hour. the verdict

of "Death by misadventure" was read by jury foreman Mr. B. W. Patterson. Other members wcrel W. Reardon. A. B. Burns. M. W. Forsythe. Louis Diamond. E. C. Macl-Kay and Mark Hagan.

lowered their sights to less st- trsctive jobs." the report adds. "The prospects early in the year were rather poor. but improved considerably before graduation

dates.

Most firms employing agricul- tural graduates found their stalls greatly depleted after the war. and took positive action to build them up. recruiting from the gradual- ing classes of 1946. 1947. 1948 and 1949. By this spring most of the firms found themselves in the position of having greatly in- creased stalls.

The report notes that enroll- ments have dropped at all univer- sities from the all-time peak of two years ago. In agriculture this

reduction has amounted to ap- proximately 20 per cent. It is not expected that there

will be much further expansion in what may be regarded as the standard outlets for agricultural graduates-the civil service. re- search work, and the teaching or academic field. For the next two years it remain; to be seen to what. extent normal replacement plus expected expansion in a number or industrial fields will account for in the supply of new graduates. which will still be very much above what might be con- sidered normal figures.

”?m9.-.r:aw CANADA DRY

Markets At A lilaneo

(Canadian Press) Toronto-Stocks tirmer; two-day decline brought, to a halt. Montreal-Stocks firmer; pace upturn.

New York-Stocks higher; rally holds.

Toronto-Bacon hogs. grade "A" unchanged at 5132-53225 5 hun- drcdwclghl.

New York-Cotton closed 35 cents a bale higher to 25 cents lower.

papers

June as .. (op) ..

Cor-nmomr today that.ev'eF 'e was being made to speed upthings in Canada's Pat.ent.'s Oiilce where the average time to get. n patent: is about three years, He was re- plying to Gordon Grsydon (Pc- Peeit who said delay in issuance of Canadian patents was inter- fering with Canadian science and industry.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. June 28-(AP)-The official radio said tonight the United States provoked the Korean war to help the Chi- nese Nationalists hold Formosa against the Communists.

Grain

WINNIPEG. June 28 -(CP)- Oats and barley moved narrowly in a nervous session of the Win- nipeg Gra.in Exchange today but prices in those commodities were generally higher.

Fair commercial demand appear- ed at times. Rye was inclined to be easier.

Closing Prices: -

Oats: July 51.07 3-SB; Oct. N 3-48; Dec. 82 1-2B.

Barley: July 31.47 7-8; Oct. 81.22 1-2: Dec. 51.13 1-2A.

Rye: July 81.47 7-8; Oct. 31.44 3.-.-1.3;..l2cc...S.L-l;s...le1A.,,,..- ...,, ...,-..-

Flex: July 53.76 l-2B; Oct. 3.44N; Dec. 53.4-tNni.

Price; of class two wheat. for export to countries other than United Kingdom, were: No 1 nor- thern S2.l')6; nn 2 52.03; no 3 52.01: no 4 51.98; no 1 durum 52.06; no 2 52.03; no .'l 92.01.

Prodircev

MONTREAL. June 3! -(&l'- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as lol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases. A large 53- 53; medium 50-51; A pulleta 40; B 32-35; C Zl.

Butler: Current receipts Quebec. no 1. pasteurized fresh 52 1-4: Quebec no 2 51 1-4: wholesale Que. no 1 pasteurized fresh 53-53 1-4. First grade creamery print job price 52-34-53.

Cheese: Current. receipts On- ......... ..- ' .11-.1t'z.-..?L-..1h-.152 'Quebec white 27 5-16; wholesale Ontario white 28; Quebec while 28

Potatoes: NB no 1 '75 lbs. LL5- 1.55: 10 lbs 33--25: PET nn 1 75's 1.50.155; 10 lbs 24-ZS; Virginia new 100's 4.00.

Cash Prices ,

Oats: ND 2 CXV 1.11 1.8; no px, 3 CW. no 3 CW and ex 1 fccdl 1.10 1-8; no 1 feed 1.09 1-8; no 2 !eed'1.05 1-8; no 3 feed 1.02 1-8; track 1.03 5-8.

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW 6-rowi 1.81 3-4; no 1 and 2 CW 2-i-ow 1.64: no 3 CW 6-row 1.79 3-4; no 1 feed 1.50 3-4: no 2 feed 1.50

1-4: no 3 feed 1.45 3-4; no 2 CW yellow 1.56 3-4; no .1 CW yellow 1.55 3-4; track 1.4.'l 3-4.

Rye: No 1 and 2 CW 1.47 3-8: no 3 CW 1.42 7-8: rr-J. 2 CW 1.32

l7.s; no 4 cw 1.35 7-3; mick 1.47

7-8.

Flax: No 1 CW 3.71 no 4 CW 3.51. 1-2; track 3.76 1-2.

CVV 3.78 1-2: no 2

m..

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-5; 109209 6? V, . . digeihl .1

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1-2; no .1 CW Kw 1-2:.