;uNE 27. 1950 n?"" ' th Anniversary iOf 90 Pickard And Company me coal business of A. Piokard (1 Co. today passes its bicenten- ”1' mark as it marks its sou: an- 1'3"- tgr:-iled exactly fifty years ago Annual Hosting I M. Alfred Plekard ..... ch'Toivn Hospital i'i:"”....."”...':. . du .. liurm Alumnae he started on Peake'a No. 5 ss "1 .. 0”, in -Charlottetown. has n into one of the largest coal . 955” in "m P”Vlm'i The annual meeting of the . ! ML mu Nurses Alumnae of the Charlotte. &'l'd'wlde" W”, 10"; to d,.1,,., town Hospital. was held in the H they had found reliable. Ind'M0l'l'I8 Residence. on Tuesday. G2-first few ygug of purging glong June 20. with an attendance of my new business were rather dis- twenty member. Mrs. George inling. At that time Cher- McDonald presided. W... had four other coal deai- Mrs. McDonald read a very ex." - Messrs. P9035 BT00. Ind C0- eellent presidential report of the ml? i;iLw?ll”:-ng year's activities. and it showed a 2:1? gwuiim Yelr. financially . o erw . N?U1('”31 W” bmuzm in by w'"'' ' She made fitting reference to 51 dealers would fill up all avail- wle 5-orage space with sufficient .1 in last throughout the winter ion householders would buy dir- imm the ships. her memory. , .- hard. Than: m u I Then eetilreteryb and treasurer's , 'hen men we ov me irepor fo owed also reports from 3."i.33c.. a day. receiving about standing committees. nine dollars for is weeks work. The following officers It was rgotrucnxpatldofgrngsglzis elected for isso-si. ; run 011 0 ' President-Mis B i . p gin M5 possible in thed Sl:lr':nl- ey, 1st vice-pr..is.i...."i”:...',"3',”.?,, ' usual” F-Wu” MAY 1” '" 5” ”" Cameron. and vice-president our departed member, Miss Flor- ence Mclnnia, who had been with us at our last annual meeting. A minutcis silence was observed in Vera umcs the first vessel sighted com- mg into the harbour was a wel- come sight. Many changes have taken place mce rhose far-off days, and the A, pmuird Coal Co.. is one of the few businesses which has managed (0 zrww steadily. lmtil today it ma.-, a prominent position in Prince Edward Island. Mr Plclmrd is still most active 1.. f.l1r' business. although during .1... past six or seven years he has been ussisted by his son Walter. As he celebrates the 50th anni- cersnzgv today. Mr. Pickerd remem- hers and is truly thankful for the many customers throughout the pyovincc. who have been so gen- mus and helpful in his dealings Miss Eileen McDonald. Secretary Miss Mary C. MacDonald. Treas- urer-Mrs. A. H. Murphy. NHOWHIZ the election, the new president, Miss I-laughey. took the chair. she expressed her apprecla. tion to the members for their vote of confidence in her. Arrangements were made for the nurses annual picnic. which is belna held on Allsust 1. Following the meeting, the mem. bers enioven a very delilmrul dinner at Old Spain. Maritime Library viih the-m. New Rm. Rm. Ass n convention F07 Moncmn Are. Mrs. Patricia Hart of the saint J hn MONCTON. N. 8., June w - eloectedpuiigm sifc:bc:g' Bil WES (cpl - The Defence Department chmd1,,. u pmsmem D! the Muh- wlii build a 845.000 rifle range four miles west of Moncton. with a firing distance of 600 yards, for the army and R. C. A. F.. It was learned today. It was believed gbssihie provision would be made for skeet shooting, and civilsn use nf the range. time Library Association, as the two day conference of the essoci. ""911 W” bmuiht to a close at Dslvay House on Saturday. other officers elected ineiudeq; Vice President for N. 3., Mr. Pa. tar Grossman; Vice President for N- 3-. Mile Olga Bishop; vice President for P. E. I. Miss Dorothy Cullen and Secretary Treasurer, Miss Dvelyn Campbell of Halifax. During the last day of up con- hfence. committees were appoint- ed to carry out an extensive pub. y Iicity program for libraries. and to discuss the possibilities of the pub. iication of University theses in 9-110 Mlrltimes It was also sug- gested that a closer working gr. ABIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS soc Per Insertion H y nnvrns WHITLOCK-At the P. E. I. Has- , ital on June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Isiah H. Wh-itloek. City. a son. George Alvin, 7 ibs., lo on ii'll.L-At the Prince County Hos- .ial on June 24. 1950. to Mr. and irs. Mllner Hill, Fredericton. a In, Ronald Milner. eAvlNN-At the Charlottetown ospltal. June 14th. i960. to Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph Evin-Avinn. e son. Iimiiard Gerard. I0i.I.AN.D-.At Prince Coimty Hoe- Elsi. summerside, June mid. 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson rollend. Graham's Road. I. daughter. Linda Ihrlene. 6 lbl. 12 one. BRAUKEN - At Iondon, pntario. on June 24th. 1960. to I71... and Mrs. W. J. Bracken. D. P. C. (nee iangement between the ublio ii. brary system and schoo be in. Vest-iilted. In this regard, an more will be made to have brief in- struction in librarianship includ- ed in the. normal school training Dl'0C1'I-In. Resolutions were moved thank. in: the retiring executive for its services. and the P. E. I. Dept. nf Education. which coped as host to this year's conference. Employment liepori ijiyen OTTAWA. June 26-(CP)-Cam ada'a jobless dropped by 88,100 in the four weeks ended June 15, the liinam I. Nicholson. R. N.) 0. daughter, Kathryn Ann. kcnuirov-At st. Mugs:-et's Hoe-V pliai, Dorchcstcr, Mass, on June cllimy (nee Madeline Costello) I ion. 7'; lbs. l 0A.lml.F.-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. in Satimioy. June 24th. 1060. to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gamble (nee eanne Robinson) a daughter. ercriith Anne. 6 lbs. 4 one. I IEKINNON - At the Prince Ed-I lrd Island ,-Hospital on June 25th. 950. in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. armllnoli (nee Gladys MaoNeiil) Idmixhtcr, Gloria. June. Weight lbs, 13 ozs. Ifscawl.-ZN,-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on June 28rd." to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclwen. St. more Harbour. s v' 0&0 in. -- w MAIIIIAC I r Ml'-WOOLIIIDGE-At Gk. John's United Church Manse. Mt. Stewart. in lime 14th. 1060.. by Rev. Wm- T. Mcrcet. Alton Leroy Jay to Qlls Piorrie woolrldge. , .- nsii-rue i ... QAUDET-Ag the Sacred Heart mime on Sunday. June--35. 3"- lln A. Guide: in his 70th year. iii romaine will be transferred ibis morning from the A. A. Hen- ""t'.V Funeral Home to the Sec- lli Heart Home and will rm here until this sftern n at 3 . and will then be tr sferred St. Anthony's Church. Bloom- ild. on Wednesday morning if s.m. Solemn Pontifical Requiem mkh Mass will be celebrated and ierment will take place in the re): cernete ;. , L ' ii.l). Maclean mmarrual lllalltl llearieueeewa and Nerhp wmeuu more in C en. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. James F Labor Department reported today. "10"!!! the out-of-work liat re mllmd 74.000 above the figure for the same time last year. The number of job seekers reg- atered at National Employment Office: It June 15 was 220,400. At MI! 18. 1950. the corresponding figure was 306.500 and at June 15- 1949. it was about 146,400. Breakdown of unemployment in mllor cities at June 15 with May 13 fllurea ilvbracketa: Newfoundland-St. John's. 14.- 029 (16.33): Muritirnes- Charlottetown. 694 (1.054); Halifax. 4.851 (5,334); Sydney. 2.703 (4.055): Moncfon. 2.505 (4.422): Saint John 3.182 (3.771). ' Quebec-Chicoutimi. 923 (1.938); Montreal. 38.159 (33441): Quebec City 5.310 (9.321); Shawlnigan Flllli 1.281 (2.342): Sherbrooke. 2.(32 (3.158): Three Rivers. 2.752 (8.374). Prairies - Fort William-Port Arthur. 2.491 (5.992); Winnipeg. 8.268 09.324); Regina. 94! (1.217): Saskatoon. 1.399 (1,517): Calgary 3681;! (3.190; Edmonton. 8.312 (4.- Paclfic-New Westminster. 3.450 (4.166); Vancouver. 13.919 07.250): Victoria. 2.191 (2.416): Prince George. 333 (958) Margarine Appeal 0 Case is Coniinued LONDON. June &--(CP)- 1'. P. Vercoe. Canada's Deputy Min- ister ef Justice. today submitted further legal arguments in sup-. port of his claim that a Canadian statute banning the sale of mar- garine comea within the powers of the Dominion Government. Val-coo appeared before the judi- eial committee of the Privy Coun- cil. which is hearing an appeal by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and the Attorney-Gem oral of Canada a slim a maiority Supreme Court udgmenc of De- -q. fhlaeeinmnbreeervedfetlewa 'of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature In: be inserted at five earns a word. etrletly py- able In advance. JlMMIl'I TAIL Phone I8. FIRST QUALITY IOIIIIY 98 cents. sunter's Lediea' Wear. '1' elunrs AND swnr eurrs arrived at the nshion shoppe. NEW SHIPMENT of Corduroy slacks. sunter's Ls.dies' weer. MR8. JOHNSTON! Ladlerwear -Special sale. coats, suits. dresses. white, etc. CIVIC TAXES-June son: is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown faxes. ,v FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 540. CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- tlon. run wnnnmd of Miss Ade- laide Sentner to Lloyd Moore will be aoiemnized in Zion Presbyter- ian Church Wednesday. June 28 at '1 p.m. FOR. SALE. - 6 room house at the edge of town, on the Mt. lid- ward Road. suitable for retired country couple. Electric lights. run- ning water, large yard and out- buildings. Write 329, Guardian. CROSS ROADS CHURCH 011' CHRIST-Special revival meetings continue tonight. Zion men's quar- tette in attendance. Lic. Byron Hewlett will bring the easage. Tomorrow night the Salvation Army will hold an open-air ser- vice. All are welcome. Fl.0ltIETs DONATE FLOW- ERS-In the recent report of the Rainbow Club Annual Tea at Sun- set Lodge, the names of the follow- ing Charlottetown florists. who very kindly donated flowers for the occasion, were inadvertently omitted: James Taiifs, Estate of Mrs. John Willisms. L. P. U. CARD PARTY -M Clement Wynn won the gents first prize in the weekly L. P. U. card party held in the 1.. P. U. Hall last night. Gents second prize was won by Mr. John I-Iaggarty. Indies first winner was Miss Bose Geudet and ladies second, Mrs. Ray Garri- hum. Mr Bert MacDeari-nid and Mrs. William Hughes won the frcezeout and Mrs. J. Macnaac had the lucky number. P. W. C. EXAMS - Matriculat- ion exen'iinutionstoPri:nce of Wales College commenced yesterday ,morning as students f all over the Province assembled at the various examination centres. In all 787 pupils were registered for the entrance exams. In Charlottetown there are 3&2 writing the various papers. other exam aritres are, Alberton. Summerside. Kirtora. aouria and Montague. The conclu- sion wlll be at noon on 'I'hursda.y. FINED UNDER. GAME ACT-' Yesterday morning at Charlotte- town two Mount Albion residents appeared before Stipendiary Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gsudet charged under the Game Act with dsliing on enclosed property without the consent of the owner thereof. Both pleaded guilty and lines and coats totalling 319.30 or 10 days were imposed. The offence was commit- fed on the property of the Mount Albion Fur Company at Lake prosecution was conducted by the R.C.M. P. KILLED IN MOTOR ACCI- DENT-Instahtly killed in en aut- omobile accident a " , which nearly proved disastrous to 10 Dover. New Hampshire residents was a 21-year-old Dover youth, George Arnold Carpenter. of 145 sixth street. Carpenter. a 31-year- old navy veteran, la the fether of a three year old daughter. Cath- leen. survivors include his wife, Elsie M. Carpenter; a. daughter. Cathleen A.; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carpenter who was An- nette Weye, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waye. Hunter River. P. E. 1.: two brothers, Sgt. Raymond Carpenter USA and Robert; and his grand- mother. Mrs. Harrlet Carpenter of Milton. EMIBGINCY ill. 0. A. FILGET In esporise to a request from the mainland. Capt. Ray Murnaghan and co-pilot took off yesterday afternoon for Fredericton. N. 3.. in e Maritime Central Airways plane with three stretch is. The call was to pick up three passengers in hoqiitais there, and fly them in Montreal for more extensive treat- ment. The three patients were Gerald O'Brien. Eric Garland and his three-yeer old son. who had been seriously injured in an auto- mobile eccident on Saturday night near Fredericton. rive others were in the accident but these three were the only one! eonaidered to be in serious condition. one of the less seriously injured was Bull Montana, a well known profession- el wrestler. VISIT! DOOAI. wnoa: -Miss Margaret Toole. second vice pre- sident of the I.adias' Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men. visited Gulf Garden Ledge 9.'a2L.A.toB.ofR.T.en MI! 12 and initiated a clan of following a banquet held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mile Teole was presented with a cor-sage by the worthy president. Mrs. Flor- ence Devey. and a beautiful painl- eember. 1 ing of Island scene from mem- -T---e bers of the lodge. he also paid PLOIIICI NIOHTINOAI-I, an informal call at Government 1- House where she received a hearty nerence Nightlngab lived for welcome from Liens. Govern - more than N years after the and Bernard. Then she vi ted ill of on Cancer: war. is Provincial Building an signed the guest beck in the Confeder- Verde on Sunday. June 18th. The P6 ation chamber. This was Miss Toeie'a first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island and she was thrilled by the beauty bf it. Mrs. ' Earl Levers. Charlottetown, leaves on July 6 for Columbus. Ohio. to rep- resent I-odle 952 at the 1950 con- vention of the Ladies Auxiliary. OBSERVE! MTH IIITIIDAY - Members of the trustee board of Trinity United Churoll. of which he is an honorary life member, weliad upon Mr. George A. Hughes at his home on Prince Strbet last evening. and presented him with a large bouquet aocom -lieu by their warmest good wishes end feiicitat- lons. The occaaion was the ob- BOIVIHCI by Mr.. Hughes of his 94th birthdoy anniversary. Only surviving member of the original staff of the old Prince Edward Is- land Railway. Mr. Hughes retired some years ago as chief train des- paicher, after long and meritorious service in that capacity. Active physically and mentally despite his advanced years. Mr. Hughes con- tinues to take a keen interest in community affairs. His many friends throughout the city and Province will join in wishing him many happy returns. NURSES GUILD MEETS-The regular bi-monthly meeting of the st. Veronica's Nurses Guild we: held last night in the Hospital So- larium. It was presided over by Mrs. G. J. Maddigan. There was an attendance of thirty members. The president spoke briefly about the Maritime Catholic nurses con- ference, held here on June 7 and 8, and expressed her appreciation to all the members for their co- operation in making the conven- tion such a successful one. A very excellent repolt of the convention was read by the delegate, Mrs. J. J. Callaghan. Another highlight of last night's meeting was a paper read by Rev. Sister John Baptist. Her subject was, "Ne-wer Trends in Nursing Education." This prov- ed very interesting. and was fol- lowed by some discussion. At the close of the business meeting a lively sing-song was enjoyed. with Mr. Harold Wood at the piano. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Vincent Dalton, Mrs. E. McGuigan, Miss Mae King and Miss Margaret Campbell. SUPREME COURT-The Plain- tiff. Vincem Doucette gave eyi- dence yesterday in his suit against Mrs. Mary Jean Murphy and was still being cross-examined when at 5:30 p.m. the Court adjourned until 10:15 this morning. There is only one civil jury case at the present session before Mr. Jua- tice George J. Tweedy and after a jury was empanelied. the re- mainder of the panel was permit- ted to leave, subject to recall: The jury chosen to try the case comprises: Joseph Curley. Fort Augustus. foreman; Newton Tay- lor. Rocky Point; John McEech- ern. Charlottetown; Arthur Mc- Quaid. Charlottetown: John Mc- Eachern. Hermitage: E d i s o n Sheidow, Millview and Michael Roblaon, Grand Tracadie. The plaintiff is leuee of the North American Hotel. of which the de- fendent is owner. The Plaintiff: claim is for 35000 damages for work done and material provided for the defendant at her re quest. assault and for breach of contract of tenancy. The defendant counter claims for damages result- ing from failure to supply the premises with heat. Mr. J. ,A. MacDonald. K.C.. is counsel for the plaintiff. the Hon. 1". A. Large. xc., for the defendant. Miss Margaret Hogan. Charlotte- town, is visiting i.rl sumnierside. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George me. Min Roms MacPhee. studenrt nurse at Faiconwood Hospital. is spending a two weeks vacation at her home in New Haven. Miss Elle. Cronin of The Gloria Ladies Wear returned from Mont- real on Saturday, where she at- tended the rail Fashion shows held at the Mount Royal Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Helm. of Hampton. are spending some time in Ottawa. the guests of Mrs. 1-Iolm's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert J. Pearce in Woodroffe. The many friends of Mr. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. will be glad to know be his returned to his home. after receiving treatment in the P. E. Island Hospital for injuries re- ceived in a recent motor accident. Mr. and am. Howard M. Kelly of Middleton, Mass. are visiting at the bone of Mrs. Kelly's mother Mrs. !'. 0. Dollar, -Ba-ookfield. They are eccomparii f by Mr. Kelly's rieice. Miss Brenda Duchemin of Haverhill, Mass. The many friends of Mrs. Her- bert Platte. 28 Admiral Street. City. will be pleased to know she has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she had undergone a suc- cessful operation. Mr. J. A. Rodd. l'.S.O.. Provin- cial Director of Fisheries with the Department of Industry and Na- tural Resources of Prince Edward bland, and Mrs. Rodd. have left Ottawa f r Charlottetown. where they wi spend the eumrner months. w ' Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN THE. CENTRAL) GUARDIAN law School Building: In 0h'Tnvn Royalty Work was started yesterday by the Oeunty Construction 00.. on four new school buildings in the Charlottetown Royalty area. Two of these new buildings will serve Central Royalty. and the others Iaitli be in Wirisloe and East Roy- a y. - One acre has been purchased in Central Royalty, and the two buildings for this site have been planned on the campus idea, with the possibility of two or three other buildings being added in the future. it is also euggested that the one acre be increased to five at a later date. Although no definite plan has been made in regard to the former Central Royalty school. it has been proposed that it be moved to the new location and used as an audi- torium for the school children of that district. This new campus is located be- tween the Mt. Edward and Brack- ley Point roads. and new roads will be cut to link it to already estab- lished highways The new buildings at Winsloe and East Royalty will each provide for three rooms. and will be locat- ed on fields adjoining the sites of the pruent schools. Freighter Siili Fasi On Eel PORT 01' SPAIN. Trinidad. June 26 - (C P)- The passenger-car-go vessel Canadian Constructor still was fast on a reef off Grenada to- night after an unsuccessful towing attemrpt by her sietership Canad- ian Cruiser. The Cruiser had turned back from a northbound voyage to Montreal. The vessels are owned by Canadian National Steamships and the Constructor had a Canad- ian cargo for Trinidad and South Caribbean parts when she struck the reef Friday. It is understood her side was badly ripped in the grounding and she rsdidcd Jamaica for 9. tug. iiaudet-Shea Wedding A very pretty wedding was cele- brated Tuesday morning June Both at the church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown when Mary Hermina Shea. R. N. daugh- ter of the late Mr. Frank shes. and Mrs. Shea of Indian River became the bride of Aloysius Joseph Gsudet son of Mr. John B. Gaudet and the late Mrs. Gsudet of Char- lottetown. Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.S.S.E. performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial Moss. The dburch was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with baskets and uqueta of spring flowers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother-in-law Mr. Ivan Berrigun to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" by Wagner rendered by Mr. Alex Maclsean at the organ. She wore an exquisite floor length gown of white slip- per satin with Mary Stuart neck- line, long tapering sleeves, fitted bodice with all around pepluni edged with Cluneylaoe andhooped, skirt. Her headdress was g bon- net effect also of Cluney lace with finger-tip tulle veil and she car- ried a white prayer book orna- mented with gardenias and car- nation streamers. Her only jewellery was a gold cross and chain. gift of the groom. Mrs. Ivan Berrignn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a floor length gown of mauve morquisetw over taffeta with pleated hemline and hooped skirt. with mstdiing mitts and picture hat with shoulder length veil. She wore a braided pearl choker, gift of the bride. and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of pink rose- buds. Mr. Jules Gaudet acted as groomsman for his brother. Mr. James Homby and Mr. Gilbert Gauclet were ushers. The groom's gift to the groomsman was a. set of gold signet cuff lings and to the ushers leather bill folds. Durin the nuptial mass Mrs. Arthur ul-ray sang "Ave Maria" by Schubert and "Hall Heavenly Queen" and Mr. Chester Donovan sang "Ave Veriun Corpus" by Moz- art and"Psnls Angelicus" by Cesar Franck. At the recession of the bridal party Mr. Alex Mu.-Lean rendered the Wedding March by Mendeis -hii. The bride's mother wore a dress of navy sheer over polka dot silk with cohtrastluri hat and g coreage of red roses. Miss Uldene Gsudet, sister of the groom wore a lose dress of figured silk with white hat and e corsage of white roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception wae held at the Charlotte- town l-lofel. The telegrams were read by Mr. Gilbert Geudet who also proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom re- sponded. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with white hat and Icceaao a. Mr. and Mrs. Gsudet left by plane for ot- tawa and other Eestem Canadian eities. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown. 1 art of town guests included: luv. George MacDonald. st Mar- gzt;-s. Rev. Edward Butler, et. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helin, Doston. Mass. Kr. and Mrs. Russel Campbell. Indian 'R.iver. Mr. Ienoni Gaudet. Miacouche. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macbeod. vic- toria, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood. Victoria. . Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Oolville. IDNDON, June 20-(.luuters)- Butchers in London and the south- ern counties were expected today to be without meat soon due to an unofficial wage strike b 1300 meat drivers in Southeast ngiand. Dutehers in the motion area had only 10 per cent of their allocat- ion in ltoclr. The striking drivers demanded that negotiations on their demand for a weekly inereaae use-aiiiineesnpeceeeup. I" '- ,- i-msrrve ' 5 Two through mainland runs for tlie summer months. with no changes at the boat. and with con- nections I-om all points on the Is- land to than are announced by the Island Motor Transport Ltd. The ruru will go into effect Thursday. Ari express run to Boston and Montreal will leave Charlottetown at 12:80 pm. daily and Summer side at 2:00 p.m. daily with only one change at st. Stephen for Boa- tonland at Saint John for Mont- rea . This expren trip for Boston and Montreal provides a fast and much improved service for Boewn and all United States points. Montreal and all Canadian points. Stop-over ll ngements, it was pointed out. for those not desiring to drive all high: can be taken care of when purchasing tickets. Stop-overs at either Charlottetown or Summer- side are eliminated as u:nl'lCCI.lOnl from all points in the Province are made the same day. A trip will also be made from 9': lotietown at 9:00 am. daily and Sulnmerside at 9:45 am. daily. which will give rail connections at Amherst. Sackville or Moncton, and bus connections at Moncton. PIIE-GOIIVEIITION Continued from page 1 slltute. Dr. J. C. Wood-ward. chief of the Chemistry Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa, was appointed honorary secretary. Dr. Woodward has acted on sev- eral committees and has had wide experience in other organizations. The application for the format- ion of a new branch of the Instit- ute in Newfoundland was unanim- ously accepted by the directors. Mr. J. C. Crosbie of St. John's. Newfoundland, was the only rep- resentative of the new Province able to attend the meetings. A pro tern executive has been established in Newfoundland with Mr. R. S. James. Information Service, De- pertinent of Natural Resources named as secretary of the new branch. , One of the committee reports to the Council gave a detailed ac- count of the work involved in set- ting up the central office of the Institute in new quarters in the heart of downtown Ottawa. The office has been named Smiliey Secretary of the organization. The report of the building oom- mitfee was given by Mr. B. Davis who paid tribute to Mr. C.. G. 0'- Brlen. General secretary of the Institute for the excellent manner in which he conducted the task of setting the building into workman- llke condition. This morning most of the spec- ialists will begin their series of meetings which extends through the conference. At nine colors: the Engineering section. the Society of Animal Production and the Canad- ian Phylopathological society will hold separate meeings in Prince of Wales College. The Soils Sect- ion-i will meet at 10 o'clock and one hour later the Scholarship Com- mittee will meet. Dr.. F. 0. Greaney, President. will givethe President's Address at the official opening and Dr. J. D. Black. Harvard Univen-airy, will be the guest speaker. Following the opening a. garden party will be held at the Experimental Farm. The soil: section members will continue their meeting this evening at 7.30 at P.W.C. when the Agricultural Economics Society will also meet. Dr. Black will also speak at the latter meeting. Three Island men will present papers this morning, Mr. D. C. Schurmen will take part in a dis- course on "Manure and Fertiiiur Combinations for Potatoes st Char- lottetown. P.E.I." and Mr. G. B. Whitcside. will talk on "soil Erosion in Prince Edward Island." Both papers will be given to the Soils section Group. The Anirnel Production Society will hear "The sicry of P. E. T. Yorkshire swine" from Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock F'eldman of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. This evening the members of this society will visit the Pig Testing Station at the Ex- perimental Farm. The directors will meet again this morning for a short session and will adjourn again until set- urday when they will hold an all day meeting in an endeavour to complete the t ' agemda be- fore them. Cll.li. Presideni Speaks On World Trade (By The Canadian Pres) Two Through Mainland. "Runs Announced By IMT For The Summer Months Ilrges llo layoffs Through operation of Diesels In PEI OTTAWA. June 3 -(CP)- W. Chester 5. Mcnure (PC-Qieena) asked in the Commons today that Transport Minister Chevrier take steps to see that no employees are laid off when diesel engines :9. piece steam locomotives on the Canadian National R.eilweys' Prince Edward Island section. The Minister said he wouldbring the matter to the attention of the C. N. R., which srnounc ” some time ago it was converting the 1;. lhd to diesel operation. One of 27 Survives Australian Crush PERTH. Australia, June 1(- (Tuesday)--(AiP)-rrwenty-six or the M occupants of an Australian National Airways skymaste were killed last night when the we r. Loads Yorlishlre Saws In ELI. L thought there will be about '10 in each at land. These be distributed among Manitwa. breeders by the Relief I-hlndultlioch ities in Winnipeg so that they will oonetitute further advertising for Island swine. which Ielsnd farmers are ing to flood stricken farmers in the surrounding Red River area. This car of hogs will be loaded for its destination on July 3 and 4. - A few more hogs are expectui to be contributed to the gift carloed so that a full car of young pigs may be sent to the Manitoba hem- en. Andrew Madlue, of Boston and Manners feed mixing plant at Winsloe, has seen to it that the hogs will not go hungry as he has donated one ton of feed for the gilts long trip to their Prairie plane homes. Mr. Baker, who made the. pur- chisse of the two car loads of saws. will be here in August to judge swine at the Provincial Exhibition. crashed in rough country 50 miles from Perth, West Australian city, The sole survivor of the crash was Edgar W. Forward. 61, an Australian engineer. He was found badly burned and wandering in a dazed condition an hour after the crash. Unwed Mother Regains Custody Of Adopted Child The court's decision will mean that Lily Aves Duffell. 30. formerly of Middiesex, England. and now believed residing in Toronto. will regain the Custody of her son.. In dismissing the appeal of the foster-parents, M.r. and Mrs. Ray- mond A. Martin of Toronto, against a judgment handed down by the Ontario Court of Appeal, Mr. Justice J. R. Cartwright said in his judgment: vounz' Hell in honor of the mat General M 0'I'1'AWA. June as -(cs) - Five justices of the Supreme court of Canada today unanimously de- cided that a two-year-old child should be returned to its unwed mother, although she had prev- iously allowed the child to be adopted by foster-parents. This decision. ending a. long court battle by the mother for the return of her child, is expected to set a precedent for other adoption cases in Canada. It may mean that other mothers may seek the re- covery of children given out in option. (At Toronto. Gourley L. How-ell. who acted for the mother in the case. said such recovery depends upon whether the mother files her intention to revoke her consent in adoption within a two-year period after she has given her consent. After two years, when adoption papers have been dnaully taken out by the adopted parents, such re- covery is not legally possible, be "It is, I think. well settled. that the mother of an illegitimate child has e. right to its custody..." He said that the mother could only lose her right to the child by abandonment or by "so miscon- ducting herself that in the opinion of the court her character is such as to make it mproper that the child should remain with her ." There was no evidence that Miss Duffel! had either abandoned the baby "or that her conduct and character are other than excellent." He added that the wishes of the mother "must be given effect un- less very serious and important reasons require that. having regard to the child's welfare, they must be disregarded." no you run usmve I Insdequate breakfasts. sugar. al- cohol and tobacco should be avoid- ed by persona who become tired easily before meals and in the said.) morning. -G.l.M.- Maybe you know about THIS. but I! you don't you can hke It from me-IT'S A WONDERFUL GADGET! The PILOBDRAIN AT- TACHMENT for your Washing Machine enables you to both Fill and Empty your Washer without lifting even hne cup of water. The Filer- draln makes use of your tap water a.a power and it certainly aavea labor and mesalnesa. it is not a complicated piece of machinery-the tap attachment and the 5-foot hose does a perfectly wonderful job. The Fllol-drain Attachment for fining and emptying Washers, ete., is priced at ONLY 2.15-you'll find it in the Hardware Department of both the Charlottetown or the Summerdde Stores. ' One of the Beat Features In the 5 and Ii) Department Drssa section la the smart array of SLUD SUNDBEBSES: these are in lines 12 to 44 (there have been numerous inquiries for sundl-eases in Women's sires) -Tbeae are in the popular and Iniart culled top style with bolcre jackets. The colors are white and soft pastels with fetching floral de- sign. Slub Sundresaea ere reasonable In price too-JUST 4.95 in the Dress Section of the 5 and 10 Department. For Shopping. for Picnics and for many, many other purposea you need Baskets-The Grocery Department has Just received a ahlplncnl of genuine INDIAN BASKETS In three diner-eiif aiaea. These are in the eonvenlont open style and are available In a variety of colors or natural finish. They're sturdlly made of the best materials. Come see- Comc buy a Shoppin or a Picnic Basket In the Grocery Department. A cool. intriguing Summer 5eent...TWEED ICICLE-It's EX- CLUSIVE WITH HOLMANIS IN BUMMERSIDE. Tweed Icicle is in a convenient applicator stick enclosed in a smart glue container with gilded top. A product of Lenilseric. you'll adore Tweed Icicle for it's long lasting cooling effect. The price In 2.25 for each Icicle-they're well worth it! You'll find Tweed leiciea in the Accessory Department. KIDIlIES' SWIM SUITS OF ELASTICISED COTTON KNIT IN. comes wnrre. oases. sum-AN. zsnnow AND nan-sizes s to e. PRICED war as cams, nave mar Aauvan II III out DOOR SIIOP. HALIFAX. June 30-World trade conditions are serleudy affecting Canada but "there is nothing to be gained bywringing our hands." president Donald Gordon of Can- adian National Railways said to- night. "We must vigorously pursue the search for new marker-partlcm larly in the United States where devaluation has given in a com- petitive advantage." hr. Gordon said in a speech prepared for de- livery 'to the Halifax Board of Trade. now celebrating its 200th annlvereary. In the U. 8., "the enlightened views held by the adrniniatraiien give promise of breaking down some of the ramparts of economic na”onallern which have long ob- structed the entry of Canadian goods into the American market. "We must look to the develop- ment of our naturul resources to see whether they, can be processed still further . ..or whether they can be eombined to turn out the kind of product for which marketaere already available.” ,, CII A OINIIOUS , I-IN AILOWANCI as Scam: 7hr flu-estone CHAMPIONS LESTER II. BEATOII MIEEI ST. SERVICE SIATIIII Hill! 2078,