AT LAST WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER DLD SYDNEY 00AL Softy the price is higher but,‘ QM to hove c good qualify‘ ml ior our customers. ‘ Your order will Ilove our ut-l lention. - l. PICKARD a co, LIMITED PHONE 24o Nurses Alumnae Annual Meeting The lnnual meeting of the Nurses Alnnlnae of the Charlotte- f/lltll llrlspitai was held in the Nurses‘ Home on Tuesday. June 24th at T30 p.m. Tlle president. .\lrs. J. E. Corrigan occupied the chlrr ".l’\l'l gave an interesting re- p... n. the year's work, The following officers were elect- 1d for lhc coming year: President. tlrg J E. Corrigan (re-elected): lst lure-President. Miss Florence 2nd Vice-President. Miss IIcIr. Ainry “hen: Secretary, Mtrs. L. Dunsfcril (re-elected); Treasurer. lirs. J. T. Revcll (re-elected); Executive, Miss Eileen MacDonald. iiiss ifnricri lVlcEntee, Mrs. St. Clair Trrlinor, Miss Irene Kinch. ‘llP nteeiing the nurses "Towers“ restaur- n dcliciotls chicken ms served. ,-. . l. ll. B. Man Drowned iin Fishing Trip 5T. GEORGE, N. 3.. June 24- (cPl .- Albcrt Phillips, 44, of tlilford. was drowned in nearby inch Elva yesterday when a small boat capsized. ‘No companions on the fishind party survived. George Parker. i5. Fairville. reached shore but rxis too cxhfillSfctl to climb the hank. Robert Wilson. 13. Saint. John. marlnlzed to get on top 0i’ the drifting boat. ' The_v had flown to the lake Sunday morning and arranfled for Prim. Norman Carruthers to tall back for them at 3 P.M. H15 timely trrlval averted possible further tragedy, as both survivor! fad been exposed to broiling sun lot more than two hours. Refuse Lumber To; train Ships Cargo BASKATCON, June 24 - (C?) - Officials of the Hudson 12W Route mediation were advised flheatihtaarvelheaawa ellaeallltarukilladverthngel llilaylaillylellaarhl alllve eentaawoll all-feel; pag- abloinadvanel. COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LII‘! m. SURANCI. PHONE‘ SAUNDERS 1800 {at group and wedding pictures on location. CIVIC TAXES - The second in- stallment City of Charlottetown taxes is due and payable on June 30. 1947. CIVIC TAXES. _- 1f a t - ' ' $99G“ Tl O ' _0f Holstein Groups Mainland After ____-. The annual meetings Prince Edward Island Holstein Bull Club and the 519111 Pfleslln Associationwure of members and business to improving the Holstein breed o cattle discussed. breeders czahllblting st the Exhibit ion and also to calf clubs, Fbnllwin! luncheon members SBIW AWO films dealing with "Holstein; Across Canada." Officers of the Holstein Friegim stallment City of Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before June 30, then all remaining installments becomes due and payable immed- iately thereafter. writer and editor of Montreal. who authored "The Men of Mars a‘ Looks at Newfoundland." a. book- length study of Britain's Oldest Colony in its 450th anniversary ENJOYABLE DANCE _ 4p. ‘ year. just released by the editors proximately 350 couples attended; of Atlantic Guardian. the Maga- an enjoyable dance at Government ‘ zine o! Newfoundland published ' House last. night. The guests were l in Montreal. l received by Lieutenant Governor l Bernard, Mrs. Bernard and Miss Edith Bernard. His Honor was as- sisted by his aides. Col. RS. Field- ing. Lieut. Robert MaoMillan and Sqdn-Ldr. Charla; Trainer, Guests included His Worship Mayor Mac- Donald arid Mrs. MacDonald. "Legal Comment 0n P.E.l.llivoreellearing Court _ Hearing in camera. ' "This was a motion to hear an, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Warren and daughter, Lynne Ann, of Halifax. nre visiting at. North River. Mrs. Warren is to be one of the at- tendants at the Downe-Clay wed- ding» which is taking place Wed- nesday. undefenried divorce case in cam-l era. The Court refused the ap- pIlCHllOfl. i “Campbell, C. J.. delivering the judgment of the Court. said that the English practice had been clearly settled in Scott v. Scott. (1.013) A.C. 417, where it was held that an order to hear a nullity suit in camera was made without jurisdiction. Reference was also made to McPherson v. McPherson. (1936) A.C. 177. a case from Sask- atchewan on the same point. It must be held that trials of divorce actions ought to be held in open Court. except. in very exceptional circumstances which had not been shown here. The peculiar con- stitution of this Court. made it master of its own procedure, but. the Act. of 1835 constituting the Court. established it as a Court of Judicature and even a specific power of a Court to make rule's must be treated as subject to the observance of the general prin- ciples which regulate other Courts N.S., P.E.I., Nfld. Masons Meeting TRURO, NS. June Mr-ICPI- The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland in annual convention here today elected P. S. Cochrane of Wind- sor, N.S.. es grand high priest for the coming year to succeed J. S. Munro of North Sydney, N.S. H. G. MacPherson of Sydney, N’. ' 8.. was elected grand scribe. More than 100 delegates attend- °lni7“dl°ili"°- - N, $955.0“ today and nearly 400 Tile application was therefore were expected for the two-day‘ "£‘l5°d» Grand Lodge meeungs scheduled Counsel for the Fiintiff: ‘N. to begin l°mon.ow_ W. Lowthcr. KC. of Charlotte- Among vial-tors was Alexander "lyn- C. MaeKenzie. 0'1. of Medford. N. (Edltnrlal Ni“?- The P915‘ l" the McPherson case was really 5., oldest past hizh Priest 0T U16 Truro chapter. Mr. MacKenzie. who was presented to the Lodge and received the’ honors of the Order today, occupied the chair 87. years ago. whether the action had in fact been tried in camera. because it was heard out of the regular Coltrtronm in a room to which the public ordinarily had no access. There was no order made for trial ' in camera, The trial of actions in camera can only be resorted to ‘ where it is against" public inter- est that they should be held lh Be Factor In I llnton Talks public. The interests of the par- ties do not enter the picture oth- erwise a good case might be made for private trial in all divorce actions and manv other actions ea well, particularly of course crim- inal prosecutions, Public trial is an essential protection for the purity of justice)" By D'Arcy O'Donnell filial‘ tn a cable from Graham ' Fwraicllewnns Trade Com- in London. hhut. the h Shipping Ministry has re- sanction loading of lumber as part cargoes on grain sl.lo=, .\lr. S r\' sold that although timber as hadly needed in Brit- lin. lt. was feared loading of tim- tier on cram ships would cause de- lll‘: similar to those experienced ll!’ W" title In shortage of ade- Ailaie llllfll‘. ilillllib. AIARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion g Ii R+%-~———-—- WEMIIIW -- At the Prince Ed- lrd l>lllllfl Hospital on Juine 22nd. 7- l" Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Ken- Mi’. ShlllllpOfl. a daughter. mfuxrltlx - at. the Charlotte- w " ih-“llllal on Julie 10th, 1941. “Mr. rind Mrs. Stanley .1. McClin- lmof the city (nce Justine Coadyi “IF-At the P. is Island Hospital. °" June 2a. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. “mil Jill‘ (nee Mal-ion MacLeen) of East Royalty, a daughter Velda n~g 7 lbs. 4 on. .& * DEATHS {Rosemary - at Albany, June ‘ - Mrs. Crouman. huihter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ilffltvlllianul. Fillllfdl Thursday '°"1 her late residence service jmlilnll at. 2 p.m. Interment ‘church of Scotland Cemeteri- ‘W Traverse. M ll. D. MMLean UNDERTAKER EMDALMER Fllarlottotown All "MOB WIIMMIO Inna 1M OTTAWA’ Jung g4 ._(QP)_ 1v, CORNWALL W.M.S.. MEETING Gordon Bradley. head of the dele- _ lgailon here to discuss ulnlon of Th9 J1me meelllfl °f ‘"9 OOH’ lNewfoundland with Canada. told a wall W M.S was held at the homo ‘press conference today that duringlof Mrs. Colin Murray with a torso lfhe discussions consideration wllliattendance. The are! dem- M" have to be given to the possilbillty|Hazert Howard preilrled. The meet- oPCanada taking over the island's ing opened with slnglnl. ‘Oh. 1°? 374.000.0011 funded debt. ta idlotrland tongues to 5mg". and Meeting mclmbclrs of the Parlla- Mrs Wilkinson offered prayer- rmentary Press Gallery a. few Miss Laura Crosby led the PTO- gram entitled "The church (some! hours after he and six of his col- back in Asia”. aSSISIPd by M"- ‘19531135 arrived I01‘ IhG discussions ‘ which open tomorrow. Mr. Bradley A p_ MpcEgchCfn, Mrs Frank said he did not. wish to detail (b6 Howard. Mrs George liiacMlllti-n ‘requests Newfoundland would miikeiand M", “any Hyde. The sing- a; the price of entry into taottfcder-Hng of “Rise Up Oh Men of God" ation. closed this part of i310 W993i"!- The 59-year-old former AIIOFIIPY-IMk-mtes o; prevlolu megtlng were General of Newfoundland said the read and m“ canny representatives of the island and A 300d rtflpflft 01 the of the Canadian Government would Band was given by Mfg, waltgr attempt i0 find whether there is. Boyla and Mm Ruhr“; Drake in the opinion of ail concerned. a report“, ‘m. the suppm and Mpg, fair and equitable basLs for federal Pearle S30“ and Mrs sharp“; ‘union of Newfoundland and Can- 010W ‘were appolmed to swan", the sewing or articles in be DOT lrl the missionary box. Mrs. Miliel Godfrey gave the financial report. Regrets were expressed W W9 members In the loss by death of a faithful member in the person 0f ‘Miss Alice Murchison The p!”- entatloll of a W.MS. Life Member- _-_ G~ifi t t its (Rev) atlon then it would be up to Csfi- Jhgl f“ 2 ma" of the m“ l” ‘m’ "halfv" *;,$',‘°,;‘,;'},° e-iesteem in which the o‘: held was ski/ii wlgiiltilevsjiipestiaitftoth Nrwtéuhd- nwdo ltv ‘he 5°°’°'Y- 3- 5m“? P- , ‘ . Wilkl e m“, people hm .5,” 1y ultlclz. Hyde and MJ-s Ton ‘wav- edo me go Government 11990019"! L0 Wm” l‘) A ° m" (l r yer). Miss Beryl Mor- mr granting thetkLI-taeuirersgteitzelaetgf-Mtigiit. al-Iazen Howard save e. pie d“ m {maul the}; did re- reallstlc talk on her recent. trip I mot. T111112 fat‘. that. tnterest-s had to New "Y5"- U-a-A" when ‘M m" ilvm up without consultation. m; people felt allot the bu!!! ghould have been leased for ihl war’: duration only. WWW °l 99 ears. - Beside Mr. Bradley ls he Al: war-q} questions were Joseph Sumo - ‘wood of Gander. NM» ""9""? l of the delegation; Rev. T195191‘ g"; member of the National 0 IQ Aked whether the existence of i United States bases in NCWTOUIIdH Jand likely Wwld come up for die-g ousslon, Mr. Bradley said the Can-i adialn Government. was fn-InIlIB-l‘ with the situation with reslxc" l° the bases. L: the Island entered confeder- tlon. Mrs. George MsoMilia in- vited the members to bit >01!" rbr the July meetl-ni 81M be the tie that binds”, and Milplh benediction closed the meeting. Ice cream was served bl’ file "MI" Old, and lunch b1 the ¢°'°m""' In 0118116. ‘Yzlll-Ibn to. Labrador: 0.12 H1812"; Too Late To Clasify w. .. a --- ' ; T. gduriiloeilnTwiisllslrigate. C-II- 733mm- Hliffbber and P.W. comm- B" ldfifiiiabrlm with the $03103; his delegation. to be h" |Exterhll Affairs Mlnioivrm i; lLltlfent. m: evigggvfigubsequ; open ind i ' ‘ant meetings an 09M“ '° b‘ “l dgi; men — TAKEN FROM BRIGHTON shore, one green ii-foot ply- wood punt. Finder please noti- fy The Bike Shop. ; .\.-_-----—- ‘mili- wANTED - YOUNG MAN WITH bicycle. rc- lent of Montague. tn act as s vsman in that dil- Apply immediately ll Ava. Charlottetown. 4i attended the WOT U. convelvl. Association elected are as follows: President Lloyd Waugh. wumbt IVBUPY. vice-president, Lincoln new. ar. New Perth; scgrefgy-y. Stewart, Hamrpsrlllre Directors were appointed as fol- lows: Queens County. Robert Chappell. Ycrrk. Claude Lewis, Yolk, Cecil Stewart, Hampshire, P311159 County, James G. MacLean, Lot 16, Lloyd Waugh. wllmbt Valley. K1183 COUHIY. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. Douglas Altkeh. Fort- une Bridge. Officers of the Superior H01. stein Bull Club were elected as follows: Cecil I Music was wurnished by the; President, Gordon ltfacMillan, Legionalres orchestra, under ihei Th In l . i. _ Cornwall. direction or We Con-Mu» e» moi. U3“‘..i..‘f....l°’.“u§?§.§7°" "represent Robot Cheese“- slsling the Legionaires were three nprfilce Edvard Island Dworce YOrk. violins. liliss Tlhelma. Teed.l Mir. Court Secretary, Cecil Stewart, Hamp- Mathieu LaFo; and Mr. Af Mc- Cam be“ C shire. . J. and the Execu- Kearney, five cgunm I Directors appointed were: Queen's nulls v. Mills r1941) 2 v1.1a. 12o. figiimgugjywghalgggiililggk PCISOIIBIS "Divorce-Procedure - Special stwlwr, Hampshlm §rmce'C°un_ lty, Jaime; G. MacLean, Lot 16, Lloyd Waugh. Wilmot Valley. Kltng's County, Douglas Altken, Fortune Bridge, Louis Burge, Five Houses. LONDON- Admiral Sir Walter Cowdn. 76, received a. Bar to his Boer War D.S.C. for war services as liaison officer attached to the Commandos in the Adriatic. ' England-A 20 will HALSTEAD, Essex, military band composed of German prisoners of war give publfc concerts. Leaving the apostolic delegate! residence for the basilica. where they are attendini! I118 will!!! flgngreg‘ are James cardinal Moguls“, tart, or Toronto. and His Excellency Most Rev. Ildebrando Miioion Antoniuitti. apostolic delegate to Canada and Newfoundland. " ‘Milli. Superior Wfilerday in Prince of Wales Col- 1086. There was a good attendance relative Grants were approved to 115w lelt To Province Mr. Ind Mrs. D. M. DeBud o! Reports showed that both the few days after motoring from St. club and Association were in good Andrews. N-B.. where they had financial condition. been attending Lhe York, who are dealers in electric utilities in tlhe United States and nine foreign countries. Mir. Collins is the originator of the famous “Kilowatt" character used in -rna.ny places for advertising purposes. Mr. Hill is the vice-president of the Canadian Electric Association and president of the Calgary Pow- er Company. Mr. DeBard spoke very highly of this Province and both he and his ' palrty expressed their regrets that they could not remain here longer. lie hopes that he twill be able to retlum next simmer on a more ex- tended visit, ‘They are leaving today and will visit. Plctou. Halifax, Dig- by and Yarmouth by car and will complete their trip by boat to Bos- ton arld then ‘on to New York. Chief Constables’ Association Meets MONTREAL, June 24—(CP)— This was a good day for law breakers to stay under ground. The Chief Constables‘ Association of Canada began its 42nd annual meeting. Delegates from all parts of Canada, and guests from the Un- ited States, were present for the opening of the four-day conven- tron, opened by an address of welcome by Chief Constable Alex- ander Calder of Moose Jaw, $55K. Guests included Insp. John J. McGuire. personal representative m. To attend a liturgical reception, Cardinal Mcduigan, centre, is seen arriving at the basilica in Ottawa, accom- panied by Most Rev. Ildebrando Antoniutti. An honor guard of the Knights of Folumbtu mud: by, surrounded by a crowd. Cardinal lloOuiJaa ia the Pope's ‘voice’ Oonnq Mr. DeBard, is sales and pro- motion representative for Stone’ and Webster Corporation of New prosperous today than they have ‘ president. A News Briefs OTTAWA . June 24 - .Prlme whistler snbkehm magi said today in the Commons thl the Government would consider Competent trill...» Service HAVE A TALK WITM MORTON DEW Charlottetown question of arranging for the‘ .hi t r l t Bitain on' §,,§,","",,,§',..,',” Shes: unaef Phone ITII Eastern Trust Bldg. which Canadian_ fish is going in Europe. - UPTAWA. June H - (CPI — . "o" time" c the "om Com-Mun Nan Galdhnal nlent‘s legislation for a new Fed- eral Labor Code was approved to- and the bill itself was sent to the indus- day by the Commons trial relations committee for de- was expressed benches. SYDNEY. N. 8.. June and volunteer firemen tonight stood watch over five forest fires which raged in different sections of Cape Breton Island today and caused dnmaee running into thou- sands of dollars. AMHERST. 1v. s. June 24 — (CPi -- A meeting of Board of Trade representatives tonight ex- pressed approval of further stud! t-vthe revived Cbignecto canal project with a view to bringing l. recommendation before the an- nual meetlnrr of the Nfaritlmc Board of ‘Trade in September. WINDSOR, N. 5., June 24 tom — A rising wind fanned embers of a brush fire tonight and sent. it leaping into valuable Crown lands while forest rangers and volunteers battled the flames along a two-mile front. WINNTPEG. June 24 __ (CPI — Although farm people are more ever been. they are fearful that this prosperity is only temporary, C. E. Wood of Marquette. Man. said in his address to the Manitoba Federation of Agri- culture and Co-Operation here today. of J. Edgar Hoover. director of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Commissioner Edward J. Hickey of the Connecti- cut State Police. a tailed study after mild criticism from Opposition 34 _ (OP) — Fire rangers. R. C. M. P. The Annual Gathering of the NEW If weather is unfavourable ADMISSION: fuov: TIIIIEATEIIS (Continued from Page i) a similar-Socialist proposal for a coiling of 180.000.000.000 francs ($l,612.000,000) was defeated 424 to 2'79 Even before the tax measure was approved, workers began leav- ing their jobs in coal mines and industries. joining 70.000 bank employees, 21.000 department store workers and 2.000 grocery chain employees already on strike against the bill and for higher wages. Some 30.000 persons walked out of coal mines in Northern France. and at least 20.000 workers quit the Citroen automobile plant. $0,000,000 WILL (Continued from Page l) of bloaters, up to 900.000 cases of West Coast canned herring and up to 100.000 cases of Eastern can- lied fish. the latter being in ad- dition to the current. purchases being made tn the East by U. n. R. R. A. It was also hoped that quantit- tdea of cod and related species could be diverted from the frozen outlet into the canned form. The types to be purchased were dried, salted cod. haddock, bake, pollock, and cusk, pickled barrelled fish including herring, mackerel and alewives, as well as bloaters, canned herring and canned mack- erel and chicken haddie. It was the government's hope that the Industry would divert as much raw ground fish as possible to selling rather than to freezing. Detala To Be Decided Date at frh m s o! pur- chase. o! prices and other terms of contract will be decided after discussions with representatives of the hidustry here next week. Pur- chases likely would be handled by the Government's Canadian com- mercial corporation. Mr. Bridges added: "The prices will not necessarily be at the lev- e15 at which U.N.R.R.A. had pur- chased in the past season. Many raw flab prices have declined re- cently and the increases: volume of activity which these Govern- ment purchasea will provide to fishermen and operators should contribute to a. lowering of costs. "The Government will, however. 1n establishinigthe prices give due attention to the raw fish prices being paid to fishermen. . . .the Government In no way commits itself to a continuation of relief purchases next fiscal year." Mr. Bridges sol-d the Govern- ment. had been trying, without substantial results, to obtain a European market for frozen fish. It had concluded that the problem depended oh the increasing of the domestic consumption of frozen fillets, now standig at; an annual rive-rage of three-quarter pounds for each Canadian. To $119,011 Prlcea "lb take care of the trozen branch of the industry, the Gov- ernment is prepared to proclaim immediately the Fisheries Prices Support Act of i944. A board will be established with five members and with ldvitsotry committee! from the industry, both manage- ment. and fishermen." The hoard would be establish- ed “without delay". For the pre- sent fiscal ycer. it would confine lta openstion to fish produced during the remainder of the 1947 season. “It will be asked to prepare in collaboration with industry a gen- eral distributional program’ irl- eluding advertising. designed in Increase domestic sales of fl-sh of all species and kinds and par- tlcularly packaged fLslt. and In particular to consider the specific species of the East. Prairies and British Columbia in which the pride! received by fishermen from the freezers are unduly low in 1M7 and to devise means of maln- taining these prices at or near their current levels. ‘This program of support will be related to the domestic market only. The Government wishes It to be clearly understood that it is not. prepared to support or sub- sidize the export trade in frozen fillets. The attentions of the board are to be devoted mainly to ex- pansion of the domestic market, in alignment with a new Govern- ment program of improving the quality. the grading of packaged fiah and thnlatandarda of inspec- lon will be lot up accordingly. _‘TEIUIII\BJIMT urdoy, July I9th. — Dance will be held in the evening. ADULTS 25c; Chick-JOSEPH W. MacDONALD, President-—WENDALL H. BEATON Secretary-J. M. MocMlLLAN. Clans of Prince Edward Isllld under the Auspices of the Culedoniorl Club will be held Q PERTH WEDNESDAY. JULY I6, I947 ON THE GROUNDS ADJOINING THE HALL Games will sturf of 2:00 P.M.--Entrles will be token on the HUI The Ladies of New Perth District, noted for Proficiency in I00 Culinary Art will provide Eots—Delicious rind Copious. Gathering will be held on Si; CHILDREN 10¢ "in at cxpanrlhg rinmesti" consump- tiz-"l by lwipratzrlg quality and by gwlnl: close attention to the did- inbutiorl costs of the industry which hrtherto have tended to hold retail przces at levela that: limited consumption. The prelim of the board will be limited t0 the i947 production. "So far as fishermen era colt- cemed, them current priced should. be well maintained during the Idl- son, first by relief purchases of salted and canned fish and second by the operations c-f the board 1h maintaining fishermen’: priced and in making additional sales GI frozen fish on the domestic mu- ket." WDIIK CDIIMEIICED (Continued from Page l) framework will be of structural steel and the floors of reinforced concrete. The Interior will be fin- ished in the most mo-lern hospital style. Asked when he expected thd job to be completed, Mi‘. HAD- nessey stated lt would be impos- sible to make any definite tor-ea cast. Much depended on obtaining all the materials without mrtheo- delay. He was optimistic at pira- sent, and said a lot of material was already on hand. With regard to the rest’ "we are just keeping our fingers crossed." he ll-Id. The work will provide a. coed deal of loosl employment, though here again Mr. Herlnessey did. no! wish to make any definite esti- mate. When constructed. the HIND- stone will fill a long-felt need. ll accommodation it the Hospital lma been at a premium for some firm, and there is a steadily fncrelsinl ' ‘ctcmaz-sd-"forr its facilities. Housewives Active UPTAWA, June M — (G) y Whether g rolling-pin will make a Government change its mind remains to be seen-but certtinll the housewives brigade which 1n- vaded Parliament Hill today didn't leave b, single stone unturned in efforts to get those priced down. Every member of the 100 or so housewives and represonmtivea from other Canada-wide organiza- tions in the delegation confronted her own member of Parliament: with the same query-what was he doing about the rlskng cost 0! living? A Mil“