‘the National Cancer Institute of JUNE 3, 1947 This collmn l; u w non-t. Tiflfiééiniil :0 live :1 but“. shlo in sdvanon. ' m, n,‘ IIMMIE’! rsxf. Phone 52s. 900K’! for Phfltoirnphg, SPECIAL SAL!- . Luau, we“. Mrs. Johnstons l. A. Ill-DONAL!) win close at s d°l°°k daily 9166i)! Saturday. dur-‘ new“ e M» to n» couramutsrio summon. N L"! m’ \ snnvwn. Arm“; Phone 2498. indi- lotktettfwn “s?““‘l,'. Em" ore w 1 day Wednesday. untii imii§e§T§ii§§t AT YOUR , J. L Little of Guel h. Ont. Dr p Coal Company, snri Ottawa. who has been ap- .iiitrd executive secretary of , During the war he was; _- of medical intelllgencei ibscquently was with the ment of National Health rm‘ Welfare. Dr. Little holds .. in medicine. science and Plilllf‘ health from the University of ‘rot-onto and is a Fellow of the Ataerican College of Susy‘ lite ‘Jtieiety Annual Meeting ‘l-r R, E. Sutherland was elect- rit p ~-.ident of the Prince Edward $5135 DAMAGED 1N COLLISION - We em. one travelling south‘ °“ P-“lme Street and the other We“ °Yl Ken!- were in collision at' the intersection at about 1240 yes. terday afternoon.. The former a,- ‘was (limited considemblv gbqcug the Bflllwork, front bumper and herdllahia. While the hitter had a" cw-lh" flflht rear fender. RECEIVE DEGREES -- .' lmP-"e Twelvl-ll! degrees llfelcllilrgsg‘ idly Bl Si. Francis Xavier Univers-l iglliimAtrlt-lgoniah. are Angus ifugh.‘ . Charlottetown, and lienryt l-lMvl-‘lh 0‘Shea Iona Both ~ ~;.~;.~tsit tth l ' ~ "Q"- 3...» L;A;‘e1(l°Ica:tyn-i%hts e am“ “he degree °f Bum“ °' ‘Yiie retiring president is Mrs ' i h K . . Dfotlicrkocffigés elected were Miss Pwmgz CHEST 0F SILVER-Mr‘ ' l _ _ ' . l-‘Xfiy ebblns of Morell \vas the, Helen Yea. vee president, ML. winner o; the Che" . .J ecr ta - tr I M guy" B- B °“"‘- P ‘belly-M "WY"- Riven away in connection wl-th the nus Grace Camp l, rs. Wsr- l [Qfent anntversa ale f m, Diii-liemi-n, corresponding sec- : ken-s Jewelery rgieit s,:ee,crg' iufllr- held ii k t ' ' e c hiiiitces: press. Miss Jacquu- was drain: bymgagtl QvTf“. i... lfncdcnald; program, Mrs. J. l of the (my you" 1,5,,“ u e‘ P. Miter. Mrs. Doris MacKay, and ' .\i:.=. J. E. Harris; exhibition, a. 1.. Wright, Mrs. Wilfrid Mc- ENGINE Dnrvnn narntns _ Lwi. and Mr. Barry Bugden; no- M"? 46 years oi service with, uses. Miss Edna Gordon. , the P-Elsland Division of the Can-' The new executive comprises: | "dim Nallmlll RB-llwfiys. Mr.i lfrs. Doris MacKay, Mrs. D. M. | CUT“! Pl-Ymdie. locomotive en.‘ (lass. Mr. A. L. Wright and Mr. 3mm. got out from the right side, 31353.,“ of the catb for the last time after- - _~ he Md bmusht No. "i009" info the! PINE BLUFR Ark.. June z-;ch‘="l°"°l°wn 518110" last Satur-j fAPI-Rehabilitafi-on erzoi-ts sup- id“ Ml" Pmildtle- who is retinas- On pension. was the oldest driver in i planted rescue work late today in the plantation and bayou country Yflreoxf service on the PE. Islaindf taiith of here where a, tornado killed at least 35, injured hun- drctis aiitl made additional hund- ietis ltcimclets. I nan nuofun narsnmn .The Birkle Pismper, which n,” 43m. ‘aged at m?‘ DBMS and Fraser lire and shipped to Woodstock, Ontario for repairs. arrived back in the City over the weekend. Tlie pump- or has been fitted with a centri- 511851 Dllinp to replace the rotary ‘one with which the machine had been formerly equipped. some ‘members of the Firs Department were trying out the new equipment [yesterday morning at the Govern- - ment Pond and reported it to be la much better system than the former one. Lest evening the fire- men were frylngp it cut on a liyd. rant attachment and it proved to be most satisfactory. g aiitnis. meanness, nsauis 50c Per insertion BIRTHS chant - at the P. E. I. i-itspitsi, Mill’ 315'. 1947. io Mr. and Mrs, Harilaiiil Craig, Vvcst Cove Head, s daughter. .5li-\l\'—At the Dawson Memorial? Hospital, Bridge-water, o-h May 17_= CITY POLICE COURT —At the llil. iu Ilcv, and Mrs. Robert m, Polioe Court yesterday morning a glllll- ll-iwn. a daughter, 6 pounds ' yflolilh 0118116? iwitli possession of »= Qlllr-‘PS- ' fin‘ 800d! Car wraps) was sen- ‘*'_~———————DEAT}-E itenced to 15 days in jail which hef has already served, while a secofnd ntcsrrnsv-st Rlverdale, JTiE THE ETOWN GUARDIAN _ DEIITRAI. eutiitnntt eiiiitteiist.e.ntgers,""*'e m1“- m»- l‘ 1n P51911953 the second of his - Indies concerning "Th eh i, chosen From Pt- E: l- ‘hmfll 1M aces". Dr. an. $1. "PI- Print-lea: of the meats atsie i ’ ‘Chllflflle. iilf-Vafisf“ amt“ A" 61M Lune ueasqusrternt!" Hebrw impi- $3.22“ old in Ottawa released yesterday the Testament to the church spoklu names of 46 Air Cadets who Wm of in ‘the New Testament. "The Ha .visit the United Kingdom thtarbrews said Dr. Phillips, "were s Lewis And Lola“ Kinsmen Carnival Here ““ -1’ ' ‘submitted on behalf of squadron - League of Canada) and Sqn. Ltlr. summer under s system of e:- flhlnse visits inaugurated by tho M!’ c1565 I-Mlue of Canada and .the Air Training cofp‘ of an“ ‘continued. in their origin and ex- Brltain. . The 45 young men who wul take part in these history-makinfl flights include representatives of every Province in Canada. They were chosen because of outstand- ln! services rendered to their fiquadrons. and because of their flood ecords in school and com- muni y activities. Final selections were made by the League's Pro-l Vlllfilll Committees after careful] study of the, recommendations candidates. _ . The name of the lucky Air Cadet from Prince Edward Island is: Charles G. Rogers. 84 Hille- boro Street, Charlottetown. This Cadet is a son of Mr. and rs. B. Graham Rogers of this City. He liss scrvecl with the local Squadron No. 60 for over_ three years and how holds the rank of Sergeant. He is a student of Prince I of Wales College and spends his] lh idays working wlih the Marl-l time Central Airways assisting in! aircraft maintenance. f The Air Cadets will gather at I Dorval Airport on July 28th to welcome a. similar group of Bri- lish Air Cadets who will fly in Canada l5; aircraft of he R.Ali‘.{ Trasusport Command. vo days‘ later the aircraft will take off. carrying the Canadian boys across » the Atlantic to the United King- ‘ dom. The cadets will be accom- panled by Mr. A. W. Carter. O.‘.B.E. M.B.E.. D.S.C.. of Vancouver (Dost-Dissident oi the Ai-r Cadeti l H. P. Illsley of Montreal (former. chairman of the Quebec Provin- cial Committee). Mr. Carter will» act as the League's civilian rep-i resentative Pn Britain and S-Ldr. Illsley is supervisory officer lni charge of cadets for the trip. i llJ The Canadian Air Cadets are scheduled to arrive at Northholt‘, Airport. England otn July 31st, and t to re-embark for Canada on Aug- ', ust 18th. Betwen these dates they . will visit points of interest lnj England‘ Scotland and Wales. fn-I eluded in their itinerary is ai flight over Germany in a, mighty i Lincoln bomber and four days o! sightseeing in London. It is ex-l pected that the cadets will be received at Buckingham Palace. 1 Plans for the entertainment of ‘ British Cadets in this country are . now being drawn up by the Air. ldirection and protection in Bhldw- n!‘ Dlttern of the ides. of the church eternally existing 1n, the mind 0f God. "These people", he perlences present. physlal .111“. strations of the spiritual chor- ecteristlcs of the church as con- ceived by God!‘ In explaining his emrtim the speaker mtod that the Hebrews Iptang from g child n; ‘upemllllrfll Orlflln. Isaac, son of Abram who was divinely chosen to be the founder of this people. Dr, Phillips declared the type wag fulfilled lII JQSUS who wag God's “chosen servant" and at the some time "supernaturally be- gotten.“ The Hebrews, Mr. Phillips said. existed as a peculiar people because of the supernatural activity 0f God in tiheir behalf. "They were brought out of bondage in Egypt. by a redeuner and by blood." seld the speaker an he depicted the call and work of Moses and (the deliverance of the Hebrews. This. it was stated was typical of the experiences of men who. thrown the work and blood of Jesus are redecmted from Dr. Phillips further likened‘ the experiences cf Israel to tihose of the church as intended by God. Tlhe Hebrews. he said. were supernatur- ally provided with food. clothing. the wilderness. These physical experi- ences were intended. said Mr, Phil- lips, to give a. pattern of the spiritual provision inside by God for the-church . conceived; spirit- ual food. direction and protection for the church. In concluding the study, Dr. Phil- lips called attention to the analogy | of the Hebrews further experiences. He declared they were a people who rose iron! insignificance to pi-e-, eminence among the nations of tihe world, "This unusual experience was duplicated in the things of the Spirit in the church rising from its insignificant inception to- world domination," sold Mr. Phil-I 1's. be. The third of the series will given Tuesday evening when I Phillipe will call attention to tiheI history of the founding and early, expansfion of the church as ing both the Divine idea pattern in the experiences Hebrew people of the Old Testa- merit. LlliEl.Y usflfi ‘ (Continued from Page 1) tojhe‘I-It;i‘se'ifs members should suilpend judgment on the arrange- ments made for the girl vlorkers. fulfill- derstander." and its aloft by the strength of the slim... of the l sracetui Lola. i "It's the same in dancing a; 1t is in flyirg a ‘pianef’ Lewis of "The Strands" ~i Len-is and Inla- — dance tract, onion; ‘inlrrers at (he Kinsmen Carnival} l this week. ' "I! you have a bad fail and you aren't loo badly hurt, you pick yourself up right away and try later | aiflini" h8- Eflye. adding that other- wise you are apt to lose your nerve, Lewis knows whereof he speaks. Hes the top partner in one of the. Dr. l couple's dance routines, n revel-gal. of the usual order of such acts 1n l which the man is usually the “iin-; and is held safely f He has also had flying expat-l fence. His brother is a TCA. cap-l T-Anzhsm. Saskatchewan. mat a dance team, I-"mm than m, he de_| ciaed to make a career, adding ev.. "Y type of dancing, acrobatic,’ ivmblintz. adasio and the‘ rest. to‘ lllS repertory. Diving was also his‘ seriously threatened. He had gone to British Columbia. to try out for,‘ ttieBritish Empire trials 1n Aug.- fralla. Overaiixlous, he did an ig-i nominioug pancake instead o: a lWo and a half somersault and was disqualified. I-Ie liked British Col- umbia. stayed there and became 2min: Champion of that province. C0. I Lola's dancing career began a; 5 I corrective c,f "weak ankles, The lf-sin and a former pupil of the fa- {ankles were cured. but Lola devel- l mous pilot "Wop" May, and Matte ‘ "8 E Passenger during his brother's early “yin! days had many excit-l ing adventures. . ‘ Lewis and L/ola are life partners jas well as dance partners. They are nutsldg of he,- ‘soth from the Prairie Provinces with Latvia include many fired an incurable likirg for dano. Ink. and her teachers dlzrovsred a star pupil. She comes from Lem. bridge. Alia. , Tho highlights of her career, romantic meeting criter- ‘ 2 Diesel Engines Due llereTonight Two Diesel-electric enginegfo"- runners of II larger cries to ar- rive between now and next fail, will reach the City this evening. The! will not be running under $5,111.60}: awash; vétii be at- No. ‘o tum‘ e regular The Diesel-electrics ars 444,01, mlehlnes. each as feet long. io 1M wide. and 14 feet high. whet. fuel will be supplied by each hav. in: a. 400 gallon Diesel oil tank sufficient for 400 miles. The We Gnlines. Nos. 1m and 7752. will be accompanied to Charlottetown by service engln- eers of the Canadian General El- ectric Company who will remain with the anginesuntil they are placed in service. om of them 15 "(NOV-ed to go on the Charlotte- town-Murray Harbour route some- time next week while the other will be used as a general purpose ensine in the Charlottetown yards. F-lllwly oflioials said yesterday that the present two million-gal- .on oil storage tank at. Borden will M used to take care of the fuel requirements of the engines for the present In the meantime. alterations will begin at the present round- Cadet League. The youthful visi- tors will be given e. Dominion- wide tour with short stop-overs Mr. Howe said he hurl n0! r69" the Dionne contract with the ElTI-"i but lie had no doubt they were under the and met in Vancouver during llietainmersts, for the troops In some war yrtars where they were mcm- i of ihe remote outposts of British bcrs of companies ‘oiiiertrinii-g the Columbia. Two nmsmndmg mum troops. Lewis lzcd two _ve.~:'s "in the ,ori'ss are being transported ln a ‘advocating the erection of a highl was further remanded on the same' 2, \I.t'linel McCafIrey, aged e4 ‘diam m °“° Wm“ A "m" mm‘ l‘ Funeral to St. Ann's Clutch. Lot 65, Thursday. June 5. boss-At iiie Poiycilsiic Hospital. Mir York. on May 30th. I947, Sadie "eitxandria. aged e9 years. "ZRGFSON-At the P. E. Island liviugil on Monday, June 2. i917. ll . enueth H. Ferguson ln her 8d tmder the Prohibition Act with in each Province. _...____%._ ' Monthly Meeting 0f iiity School Board ‘At the monthly meeting of the school Board held yesterday af-t crnoon, due to the illness of Dr. . I. J. Yeo, Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan occupied the chair. ' A large delegation from thel civic Committee and the Board, of Trade waited ori the Board] I school. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone keeping liquor for sale was fined spoke for the Civic Committee and i825 and costs or one month in jail. ' Mr. Curtis for the Board of iA man ch ed with operating a Trade. Amongst others speaking] ‘motor veh e while intoxicated was were Mrs. Cudmore, Walthen ._ sentenced to seven days in jail. A Gaudet. Major Storey. Lt. Colonel ‘sllntflnlfy Elwlment 085'? W85 YUP: Macdonald. Gordon Hughes. and‘ m" Femmlded WW June 5lh-‘Mrs. Scantlebury. The chairman tThfee drunk ""5 lllflilililbl“ WW9 l promised that the request would ‘should be under the Department W‘ ~“°‘"" Fumnl "m" h" l!" leach fined $10 and costs or 20 da ~ . yst ",r;,",‘:_‘°“'°» 248 Gram" 5% "ill!" Etwo were discharged. one was re- receive the attention of the Board. A resolution of sincere sympa- SYIEIIREN-At the P. E. Island “tiniest, June 2nd, 1947. Henry Siieritn of this city. Leaving to milirn his wife Clara. and two cliiidriri. Elvin and Clara and one Miter Bessie of th‘s city. and one manned for one week. and another. my w“ ordered to be gent, to Dr. {was fined $5 and costs or 10 days.‘ yo.) 1,, his illness, coupled with A drunk “id dlsmflrly “'55 fined‘ the liope that. he would soon be I S10 and costs or 20 days. l Mr. Prank Teed. City weigher. has returned from an enjoyable I - Church for service at. 2 o'clock. “Jlflm-Jilt in Pownal Cemetery. ‘pens or ream iilrs. Arthur Contipbell wishes to ~'~‘1=r.k the Doctor and Nurses of 35c Prince County Hospital for the Wltr ncls of kindness given herl "m" a patient there. Also her friends for fruit. cards and r- s. Days Plants ~ a We regret ‘to announce that we‘ will be unable to accept orders to: go by mall. Large orders to go by express will be attended to.j .iind prlcea mailed on request. l Vegetable plants include: Extra early cabbage. cauliflower. celery. tomato. cucumber in boxes. sweetl peppers. , Annual Bedding Flower Plants, inoluder-Astera. Stocks, Salvie.- Calendule. Marigold, dwarf and tall Petunia mixed colors. Fluffy‘ Ruffles and all Double four die-l tun or TlilIliS ‘Alldrlw Levers and family. wish 0 iliank all kind friends and neigh- tinct colors of Dwarf Jem Petu- nia. Nemesis. Larkspur. Balsam. -Phlox, Snapdragom-For edging. gym! fci- their many acts of kind- ~ "4 anti faithful attendance to h hi" and sister Elsie in her t. "l W! trying illness; also to the w“. for his patience and faithful ~ Intianee. To those who sent gmmi. letters and earth of lym- Illtttnaw savus sun rerun sweet Alyssum white and Violet Queen. Lobelis. Dwarf and trail- ina and many other varieties. Perennials include: -Psma.v- . dwelt William. Phlox. Canterbury.‘ Bell. s few Columbine. Peren-E nlals. 76% winter killed. manyl varieties a total loss. The late, cabbage plants not. ready before the 18th or 20th June. we have specialised in extra early tomato‘ plants and have splendid variet- ies and sturdy plants. Also manyl plants in one and two dozen in’ .boXel. and can be held over for ; many glare lft neceanryd. mammal ra ca n e our gar ens. EMIALMIR l‘! Prinexdtreet. will be merit"?! cod s service as the ltml p. Charlottetown and I fit-attests. s. 1. our e Isn- HM North Wlltshlro of Prince St. Charlottetown. “m l“ We close at '1 an. ____1L»ramwn. r. b. I. ll. D. MaeLoan UNDIRTAKII ' restored to health. It. was decided that. boys now in grade seven at Prince Street School would continue at that b.- iii n1 .°.'..§§§",‘..°'.,:‘g'm' m“ t° chum“ school for grade eight. . lain? ill a fclcck woldnesait f? The schools \vl!l close for . y a r- Mrs. Bessie Marshal. gas; fipy-Isummer “and”, m Frldgy the 3 .._ elty, is visiting n Nort us co, T.“ i tn," but m "d" m. June ‘let-r; Cgfiizfigwrfiuui? m9 We“ or h" brothers and "make 1335:5110 day lost. school ses- , l'li of Alexandra in hi! 74m other "hunt ‘sions will be held on Saturday, . Sear. Remains are resting at the the 14th instant. The following -(iliCil!Ti‘ Funeral Home until noon s were appointed chairmen for the . \\' ' .~. . . _ i : m" ‘mi "W" l° PW“! "n" clgrfrlifie Street, seniors‘ m, Ah inn; Juniors. Mrs. Lent!- West Kent: Seniors. Mr. J. W. Boulter; Juniors. Mrs. MacDonald. Queen Square School: Dr. Mac- flulgan. Rochford Squaw "W!" lan. It was decided to Pllbllih l!" report of Miss Ruth Ross. School Nurse on the Prince Street School eye survey recently undertaken. Considerable discussion t o o k place regarding instruction of re- tarded pupils. and it is hoped that some of the teachers will be given special instruction in this branch of education at a summer school in Toronto this summer- o. Too Late To (llasifl T0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE‘ ior the summer months. Phone I 1887. FOR SALE-IBM FORD V-l. CAN be seen Wednesday evening be- tween 7 snd 8. es Prince Street. Phone i875-L. | TWO PASSENGER! DIBIII auto psslsgs to Saint John or mainland points Friday. Writs, Box "K" cars Guardian. ' ‘r0 LIT-TWO OI. THREE UN- furnlshed housekeeping rooms. Write "J. A.". Guardian. HELP WANTED-CALI! LAD!!! and young man or boy wanted for the China Department. Ap- ply R. T. Holman 1.4.. Sum-l meraidc, China Department Oi- afforded protection Immigration Aot arid the Canadian labor laws. Those attacking the labor-im- port move were M)‘. Coldwell, A. L. Smf-th (PC-Calgary West). Mr- Low. J. W. Burton, (CCF-Hiim- holdtl. Mr. Church and Angus MacIrn-iig fCCF-Vencouver East). ‘Two bills were introduced both by Justice Minister Ilsley. Cne amended the identification of crrm- v inals act. and the other the iii- terpretation act. In launching the debate on the aliens. Mr. Caldwell referred to reports that the Polish girls liarl been signed to two-year contracts and declared the terms under which they were beinf! bfflllzlll l0 _ Canada was “a violation of humun rights and fundamental freedoms." No industrialist should he per- mi-tterl to go to EiifOpt‘ and choose labor from displaced persons camps. he held. All immigration of Immigration. under the Gov- ernment and under Parliament. Mr. Mitchell. declaring the girls would he protected by labor laws. sat-d they would have a better home in Beauce Cou-nty than in Germany. He claimed a. "political smoke screen" was heinft thrown to "destroy" Government immi- gration policy. Canada's immigration door. the Minister said. was rrarllcaliy wide open. Practically einy healthy person with passage money Could enter from certain countries. The persons involved in the movement were being “taken out of real slavery." Beauee Acting Minister Explains Mr. Howe, Acting Minister oi Immigration during the illness of Resources Minister Glen, said: The purpose of the Govern- ment's policy was to “see that ‘navy liintself, but an injury to his small tossing craft st night to her ;cars when he svas diving champion ‘destlhdtim and of enmrtatnment- oi Alberta. barred lilm 5mm going ‘ to sea. Lewis began dancing ih- 1115.‘ hungry and homesick servicemen stunning outside the sritnil. over- crowded iecreation hut in a pour- Hteens. I-I-e was physical instructor lrg iain to wntsh the stiow a sac. declaring 555 had left in one year. immigrants got a fair chance to establish themselves." However. they had not been con-ting forward because they lacked passage money and many could get in only if someone came forward to employ I them. Mr. Dionne had stepped in- to this role. The Minister added the girls would have “every protection". atnd he said he believed Canada had labor laws to "guarantee them a decent standard of living." There had been no objection raised he said. when Canada brought in Polish war veterans for farm work. These also had been under two-year contracts. "There were no u-snaportatim charges against them." interject- Od Howard Green (PC-Vancouver South). ' The international agency for moving displaced persona, said Mr. Howe, would not get under way for another year. matters stood. employers from South Am- erica and other countries were going to Europe and bringing them to their own countries. “doubtless under contract." Concerned With Polio! Mr. MacInnis declared his party was “not concerned" with the Beauce member as an individual. but with Government pelcy. frhat Beauoe for that reason. but. he- cause c-f the position in which Mr. Dionne found himself through lack of labor. at the Y.M.C.A. in his (iome town. Ioiid time. f lggleicy w“ n” 5 "liberahzlng" sive Conservative member forti ' . .. Queen's. said fur-farmers of Wh . . ' He “Teemg that the ‘msmvml Prince Edward Island import of persomnn Eumpga" Camps “a” large quantities of horsemeat I I dfiperate‘ he “rd the Pm“ for their animals from Ontario gm‘ had “M be” brmuh" M and Manitoba It had been dif- ficult to secure in large quantities and at reasonable prices. he add- ed. thus increasing the problem of the Island fox farmer who is People who worked in the Bceuce mills also were "anxious to get away." Mr. liIacInnis said, faced with low fur prices. There is little danger that Can- adians will acquire a taste for horscmeat; and cut into present supplies. F. S. Grisdale of the Prices Board told The Guardian today. "Oui experience is that Canadians just won't; buy it. for The move had riot been made on the basis of “humanity” but "on the basis of pure. cold busi- ness." The misery of displaced persons should not be “exploiteif "These girls have actually gcee i-nto slavery now." Mr. Ma-CIHHLS human consumption" he said. “It can legally be sold provided it is clearly labelled as horsemeat but exclaimed ' not only are housewives not int- ,ugrévyltglelihléyfie‘gilded’??? "h" crested in the canned meat. but. curred gecaum i, “:5 e ,,m' decline to buy fresh horsemeat. | industry“ a seam“ I "Recently some hotpegators kin, ' Montreal were caug y mar e 1 cg?" Iiiglsbesnsggfl- liked 1:; e inspectors illegally slaughterinzt D1‘ ' l.“ Ii M“ horses and selling the meal. as m?‘ "m? ° '"‘"'“°‘ ‘“° beef in the city. although it had, yea" Work? not. been inspected either by fed- house at Charlottetown and oil- storage facilities provided. The alterations to meet the require- ments of the new engines will not mean the laying of! of any em- ployees. railway offlcials said. as the inauguration of the new sys- tem will only mean different dut- ies for the present roundhouse employees. It is expected that oil tanks will also be built within the next declares, friend who dft-l mp5. leared the‘few months at 'Tignish. Murray tart. and with hm formed a localW-Iarbour. Georgetown. and Souris. Though railway officials would not comment. on the cost of the 20 Diesels expected to be in ser- vice on the P. E. Island Division before the beginning of winter. it Iavccatian until his hearing was is understood the expenditure in- volved more than $1,500,000. Three Killed In Traffic Accident IQNGSION. Ont, June 2- Three persons were killed and three more injured last night when two automobiles collided in a driving rain on a hill near Cat- tiraqui, five miles northwest of here. The dead are: Mrs. Jessie Bar- clay, 71', her daughter, Miss Edith Barclay, 4D; and Clifton A. Knapp. 67, all of Sydenham. Ont, died from multiple injuries and shock shortly after their admis- slon to hospital. They were all occupants of Knapp! car. Three men in the other ear, Kenneth Anderson, 27; Joseph Cooke, 3B; and his brother. ‘I110- mas, 32, suffered lacerations about the head and face and Thomas Cooke received a fractured leg. DETAlL§_!ll.L BE (Continued from Page 1) a had acceptedTi-tmor would do so by tomorrow. Reliable informants said that the plan. under which Britain would surrender her powers and withdraw from India within the next 12 months. provided for the creation of an independent state of Pakistan. as demanded by the Moslem League. However. India would be divid- ed in such a way that Sikh and twiit-"E J-‘IVI Tourist Prospects Reported Excellent with hopes of the new ear kw "MQBVMI" b61118 in service h Jilly and with inquiries st t5 Travel Bureau heavier than thq have been in the p“; ygq_ y...‘ PXOIPEM-e for an ail-time tollit record for Prince Edwud h1g4 are already being disabled. h- qulries at the Queen Street office have been coming in in llnmaflfl numbers since shortly after tb now year and show lltth fin I decreasing for some than. The Information Banal q Anise. NB. will be opened on Jib 1B and will be staffed by ALI! Sinclair, wiho worked there l1 season. and Donald Irvine who wfl assist him. This Bureau handled s. great number of inquiries last wan- mer and maps and other informat- ion of interest to tourist: travellk to Prince Edward Island. were giv- en out. Since the first of Ami reel signs. marking a); the mski r0890! and many of the secondary roads. have been erected and otfiaini at the Travel Bureau hope that soon all the Island roads will be properly marked. Many sinnmer cottngq Iii the North and South shores ham already been booked as we! I some of the tourist homes and hot- els. Some of the cottages and ho- tels are already open for btiskpfi and these alone; with the over- night cabin-s are taking care of the early tradir Dolvay House ln this National. Park will be opened 0n June 15- M present repairs are being B19416 l0 the interior and the grounds are being rounded into shape. The tlvm- ber and sod breastivoi-k in front of the bath house at baivay was badly damaged by winter storms and tihe stops leading onto the beach were washed away. The step! have been reclaimed and when re- pair work is done to the embank- ment things will be back to normal- A new 10 room hotel. xvliioh is at present under construction at Cav- endgslh l; gxpected to open about July 15. Work on the building is at present progressing favorably- A considerable number of 011i! 0f Province cars are seen daily in £119 City and local hotels report "m" they have more than once 11>- proached the capacity mlrli- Old Home week, always a Ni drawgng card, promises to be blfler and better than ever fihis year 1nd will draw tourists from various PM" 0g Camila and the United State! through bog, the wood Island and Borden routes. Ali- travel. Whit!!! has been on me upgrade in PM‘ ryrgel-Zs, will bring many people h“ on regular scheduled flit?!" l‘ well as on tnhitrter tn?!- Upwards 0f 10° 9°09“ m" t" gistered at the 'l‘ravel Btu-cw I0 1 and. this regtiatrl-tioll m m S “u” nuthidioation of the number of tourists who have “ma! here. t ___. Hindu minorities in the predom- inantly Mosiem provinces o! Den- gal and the Punjab would. not be included in the Pakistan area. This represented a compromise between the CongressPartyJvhich twanied a united India. and the Moslem League, which Wanild i is only averysm embraced in Pakisten. Britain was understood to fav- or, first. an undivided Indie. btt to have proposed the compromise as an alternative. The communique said Lad Mountbatten would explain the plan in s radio speech Tuesday rnd that addresses also would be made by Jawaharlalh Nehrulead- [or of the Congress Party: M. A. Jinnah. president. of the Moslcm League; and Beldev slngh, Sikh leader. will be PRINCE OF WALES understand that practice has been definitely checked now." L 31 '.i l uth rities. I IIDRSEMEAT sueruss °‘ °’ "‘“"""° “ ° (Continued from Page 1) been slaughtered annually. Ap- proximately b0 percent of the meat from these animals had been exported aa food for inhab- itants of France, Belgium and other European nations. Also l8.- 000 live horses were exported to mirope last year. "It is much more profitable" a Statistics authority said. "for the western canners to export horse- mest as food for human con- sumption than to sell it. as food either for dogs or fur-bearing an- imals. Naturally they will remain in the business of providing horsemeat as human food as ions‘ as markets for the product are available. Indeed I understand" they are seeking new markets in addition to those now being serv- ‘Pay Final Tribute To lletlempterist Priest QUllBfl. Juno I-tl-Iigh-ranfi officials of the Redemptorist Or- tier from a number of Canadian provinces and the United States gathered here today to pay final tribute to Rev. Donald J. Mb- Dougald, curate of Uppertown it. Patrick's Church, who died last week. Llified Oui. CORN i. on No pads or plasters as fuss with-lust a for drops of I painless remedy PUTNIH'Q CORN EXTRACTOR-wnly s kw applica- tions and relief‘ comes quickly. Toelll lyouv eon corn today. For rapid naul to. for ed." lest Qualify Product Only horsemeat of the best quality is being packed and ex- ported from the Bwift Current and Edmonton plants. the De- partment of Agriculture stated. All‘ meat is rigidly inspected by government inepecto o. and all below first-grade is relegated to be ground and sold as food for foxes and other fur animals. "Canadian hersemeat is a first- class standard product." a spokes- man said. “It is to the advant- age of those in the business to maintain high standards now de- finitely established. It is not likely that fur-bearing animals will suffer from horsernest short- ages. since they get meat from horses wnloh fall to qualify as edible meat and also get the offal from the total slaughterings." W. master B. Mature. Pro- l psaler comfort. use the old reliable Carl rune-er. PUTNAPPS CORN IXTRACTOR. $5: at all dealers In medicine. Putnam's Corn Extractor MUSICAL FIITIVAL A SSOOIATION EXPRESS APPIBCIATION Members of like "ill Ollllortnnlhr to thank all those ‘ "lib helped it any way previous to and daring the Festival u» make this first Pmvince wile Ielflval B! success it has been. All Members ‘N. AUBTID aovC w..\ARs\:-ix>-“'ix"1<;\.“"\ ‘Xvi viicifiM NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MUSICAL FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION held in cottscsqtoom, l! On MONDAY, JUNE l6. AT 8 PM. Please Attend -v\-\~ vrvv~r\z\~oc\ Nvxn. N SALE OF PROPERTY AT 89 HILLSBORO STREET TUESDAY, JUNE 10th AT 12:30 I on Instructed by Mr. John A. MacDonald to sell by public auction this Q-room dwelling. H of wafer hearing, oil burner (new), double cur garage, fireproof roof. Frontage 40 it, depth 82. Storm windows, screens and shades to go with house. This prop- erty could easily bfconverled info two apartments, having o com- plefe bathroom on second floor, and toilet on firs! floor. Immediate possession. also kitchen sink, full size kitchen W. H. IEATON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK AT WEST ROYALTY - FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH AT Z PM. I om instructed by Mr. Harry Morris to sell by public suction the following ftoclu-l cow, 3 yrs. old; l cow, 7 yrs. old; ‘l cow, ll yrs/old; l heifer, l 1-2 yeots old; l heifer, l yr. old; l calf, 5 months old (Steer); I calf, 4 months old (Heifer); l coH, 4 months old (Sher); l colt, 2 months old (Heifer); all Sliortitorn grades. Calves have been running with the cows since birth. TIRMS CASH. W. H. BEATON, Auctloneen of Bengal and the Punjab to bl_