JUNE 28. "1950 usrrnli oIiAllouli7 , -wr: navs in stock a limited ,.i-mhcr of Hurdle Sprayers. Jamel A, MacNeill and Sons, summer- side. Body Recovered iii Ferry Wharf A body found floating in the water near Prince Street wharf ,,.,.-zy yesterday morning was mmlified as that of Mr. James fr-inor. 75. of Johnston's River. v identification was made by Wiilinm Trainer. also of John- ,inn'5 River. The body was first tern by Mr. Frank Doyle. Char- lottniown, who immediately noti- iil'Ii the City Police who accom- p:ili.0(l City Firemen to the wharf ;.. rvmove the body. , The remains were taken to the A .t. Hennessey Funeral Home wit:-re they were viewed by Cor- mrr Dr. D. MacGuigan and mrvillit0r5 of the jury. Inquest will g..- hr-id today. following an aut- ,,..-l- by Dr. Harold Shaw. ,kitlnlb(trS of the Jury are Messrs. 5, W, Patterson (foreman). W. 1.; ltmlrdon. A. B. Burns. M. W. Fnr5Viil0. Louis Diamond. E. C. 31.-lx"iv. and Mark Hagan. Tho late Mr. Trainer left John- tvonjs River for Charlottetown on Almidny afternoon. and it was hnilm-ed he had been in the water nniv a short time before being rlr((Vll'PrPfl. He had resided with in: l'Oll5lTl. Frank Tralnor of John- 5v'in's River. A brother, Pius. lives in Fprlnghiil. N. S.. and a sister. tilrs. Ostrldgc at Plsquld. island Delegates At Graniilfdge The most Worshlpful Grand Ot- srre Lodge of British America u':l.."h convened in St. John's. .N(iri., last week was well rep- resented by members of the Pro- rim.-ial Grand Orange Lodge of P E. I. The sessions were held .5 per schedule and a large dele- ptinn was present from coast to toast. Mnt.ters vital to the Orange As- Incintion in particular. as well is! ri'her matters pertaining to the Canadian way of life were dealt with to the mutual satisfaction of all present. The M. W. Grand Master's ban- qv-ot. which was held in the beau- tiful Newfoundland Hotel on Tuesday evening. was the high- light of the entertainment side of the convention and again on Wed- nest-lay evening following a ner- nl banquet was held in the itts Yilcmnrial Hail. The delegates from Prince Ed- ivarfi island were as follows:- MW, Grand Chaplain. Rev. J. R. Skinner: R. W. Grand Master of PF..l. G. A Cudmore: R W. Past Grand Master of P.E.l., C. D. l'.'u'Phail; R.W. Past'Grand Mas- for of P.E.l.. .7. V. Moore: N. W. Fm Grand Master of P.E.I.. P. .Vi.- Maccaull; l'!.W. Past Grand .-lurlitor John H, Colwlll. .cnn.br?im pm rn man? '1' KIRKLAND LAKE, June 27 - (OP)-Two children were burned to death in their log farm home at nearby Charlton when a. match was dropped nto a pool of kerosene after it spilled from I lamp. The dead are Stanley Alfred. three, and has sister. Diane. five. children of Mr. and Mrs. aydney Alfred. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES V DEATHS 50: Pcrilnscrtlon BIRTHS CAMPBELL-Al: the Prince County Hospital. June Zsrd, 1950. to Mr. nd . B F. Canmboll. Eilshiown. P. E. l., a daughter, hclima clvwendy, 9 lbs. 2 OH. ITDUSKA--At Barrels Matemity l-insipitoi. Cleveland. Ohio, on June Bath. 1950. to Flt. Li. and Mrs. N.A. ilouska (nee Joyce Newson) a Ilmlshter. weight 6 lbs. 9 one. Donna, Joy. MAIIRIAGES namsav -.- MacGlLLlVBAY-At the United Church Manse. xen- Ilnston. Thursday. June lat, 1950. by Rev. L. M. Murray. William Wilton Ramsay to Grace Lily Moc- nillivrny, both of Malpequc. P.E.1. DEATHS .M,&g,&j,? TRAINOII - At Charlottetown, lime 27. James J. Trainer in his 7J”l year. His remains will rest at the A. A. l-Iennessey Funeral Home from Wednesday afternoon till Thursday morning when the Ylmernl will take place to St. Pat- rick's Ch rch at 9.30. Interment in the Church Cemetery. liOlsNEllwIn the Veterans Hos- Pltal. Roxtbu-ry. Mass. June 23rd, 1960. Richard Boisner in his fifty- "Vmth year. Son of Mrs. George Piekard. Li??? HACDONALD - At Sudbury. Ont.. -W16 10th. 1950, Margaret: Jule MacDonald. of Creighton Mine. Ont. beloved wife of the late Judge fiencss A. MacDonald of Char- lottetown. P. E. I.. in her 78th year. funeral service was held at Christ the King Church. sudbury. 0nt., on lune l2t.h, 1950. Interment Sud- tury. oat. - lTEwAlt'I' - At Northern. June lird. zoao. Mrs. Ida M. Stewart, widow of the into David atevrart in In ma year. il.ll. liisolean UNDIITAIII IMIAIJIII Charlottetown sol North Wlltslln cl-:imiliL iiuiiiflTAll m TIIII column is reserved for new of local Interest. but ulvnrtlllng or I llOWlr nature may be inserted It the seats a word, ea-tau, ,.,. able in advance. nannra -ran. nmfe na- l'lll'l.' QUALITY IIOIIEBY Deccnts. Sul1tor'I LIdics'Wenr, ALL OEANGEMEN will gather at. Cavendish on July 12th. '1' SHIRTS AND SWIM SUITS arrived at the Parisian shoppe. NEW SHIPMENT of Corduroy Slacks. 8-unter's Ladies Wear. BEDDIN 3308. will be the only DWI Store open this afternoon and evening. CIVIC TAXES-June 30111 is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown axes. CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poll taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- tion. T533! FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sidney. Nova scotis, Phone run time Central Airways Limited. mdl CIVIC TAXES-All Poll taxes were due and payable April 15th. If immediate payment is not made. court action will be taken for col- lection. -, WE HAVE in stock .a limited number of I-lardie Sprayers. James MacNeill and Sons. Summer- s e. - CROSS ROADS CHUICH OP CHRIST-Come to open air ser- vice tonight at 8 pm. led by Sni- vation Army. Major Hutcheson will bring the message of the ev- ening. Thursday evening will feat- ure Lic. Robert Snyder, pastor of Annandnle and Dundas Baptist Churches as special speaker. Mrs. Robert Snyder and Mrs. Byron Hewlett will sing a duet. All are welcome. SUPREME COUIIT-Eight wit- nesses for the plaintiff were heard by the Supreme Court yesterday in the civil action of Vincent Dou- cetio vs. Mary Jean Murphy. Counsel for the defendant then op- enccl with a brief review of the case and commenced the direct exam- ination of the defendant, Mrs. Mur- phy. The court adjourned until 10:30 this morning. The case is be- mg heard before Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy and a petit jury. Counsel for the plaintiff is Mr. J. A. Mac- Donald. K.C., for the defendant, Hon. F. A. Large. KC. Personals Mrs. M. D. Mechood of North ..ayi'lney, N. 3. is, visiting with her Glen William. Miss Helen Hail and Miss Shirley Dunning of N. Granville attended the Annual Convention of the Protestant Orphanage in Charlottetown on Friday June 23. Miss Margaret Jean MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald. Brudoncll, is con- ' ' --9' ' ily in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. The many friends of Mrs. W. W. Brown, wife of ex-conductor Brown will regret. to learn she has on- terod the P. E. I. Hoqaltai for treatment and wish for her early recovery. Miss Francoo Peters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters. Cape Traverse, who has been attending Rochford Square School. was suc- cessful in securing the Governor Gen.ersl's Medal and several other prizes at the closing exercises. Cites Results Of Soil Erosion Survey In P.E.l. stressing the loss of surface soil by erosion as one of may factors contributing to the deterioration in the roductivity of Prince Ed- ward is and rolls, Mr. 0. B. White- side. Dominion lbmlrllnntal sta- tion, mlarlottetown. gave a re- view of this subject at the Agri- cultursl Institute of Canada con-. vcntion yesterday. Results of I detailed erosion survey in a selected area of Queen's County, together with ob- servations over the Province gen- cirdblly, were cited by Mr. White- s e. - ' In the surveyed area approx- imately 54 per cent of the land is maintained under grass crops, l-null cultlvltld Ind natural, with about 28 per cent under cultivated crops. Yet the survey has shown that around In per cent. of the soils have suffered slight erosion, 39.7 per cent ntoderatooroslon, and 0.0 per cent. severe erosion. "This." Itr. Wbltcside said. "would suggest that form practices in the past have not maintained a vegetative cover. particularly on tho grasslands. to DIRVLIIO proper protection for the I0 - . was:-I1'iro'roN.'.vilae l'l-(AP)- The American Newspaper Guild (0. 1. 0.) today received from its oasontivo board a for-reaching pro- posal fcr Guild operation of com- mercial newspaper enterprises. The plan. Iinvsilod at tho Guild's annual convention here. was referred to a special eanmlttos to be acted upon later in the week mother. Mrs. Allan MacDonald of ' .-rrrs GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN l -o--g 1-M.-.. "With ceilings and floors pro- vided for grains it follows that ceilings and floors are just as nec- essary for livestock products in order to maintain the desired bal- ance." Dr.tJ. E. Lattimer, of West- mount, Quebec, told the Canadian Society of Animal Production (Eastern Section) ,tn session here yesterday. Dr. Lattlmcr is well known in Prince Edward Island for the farm economic survey he conducted here some years ago for the Provincial Government. "The economics of the livestock industry." he emphasized, "in- cludes not only the moving of raw materials long distances but also arranging prices of both raw ma- terials and finished products that provide the required quantities of both." ' Livestock production, he noted. has declined relatively due to the greatlcr.att.ract.ion of alternative opportunities. Grazing has de- clined in relation to grain fed alu- mals, and beef in relation to dairy farming. The lines that permit the combination of more labor with less feed and less land have expanded most and persisted long- est on the small farms of Canada. Present Problems Present economic problems in- clude the economical movement of raw materials from surplus to deficit areas, the improvement of the quality of meat for the do- mestic market. the maintena -re and extension of export ou is on this. continent and a price re- lationship, between raw materials (feed grains) and finished pro- ducts (livestock and livestock pro- ducts) that will ensuro the re- quired supply and quality of live- stock ' Dr. Lattimer revealed that not- withstanding Canada's position as a. surplus food country, six out of the ten Provinces are def- icit: areas for even Canadian grown farm products. These six Provinces with four-fifths of the population have only 30 per cent of the land in farms and even a smaller proportion in improved farm land. They have only two and one-quarter acres of im- proved land per person against 26 acres per person in the other four Provinces. This necessitates a huge international trade not only in food products but also in feeds. REPORTS SAY Continued from page 1 back to the edge of Uijongbu. guardian city of the invasion valley 12 miles north of Seoul. the south Korean capital. - An American source here said the northerners had been driven out. of Seoul. A blackout of com- munications with Seoul tended to confirm that the invaders had oc- cupied part of the city at least for a time. Ordered By Truman The Americans attacked on in- structions from President Truman, who ordered a new American pol- icy against further Communist ag- gression-t.'he use of air and sea forces. Korean reports that Amer- ican ground forces would be used were denied. An evidently-well-founded re- port in Tokyo said American bombers immediately would at- tack all South Korean towns captured by the ltu.sslan-equip- pod North Koreans, and would keep it. up until they were driven back north of the 38th parallel boundary. President. Truman's order to MacArthur called for "cover and support” for the South Korean troops, indicating fighter planes also would be used. Already. American Mustang fight.- ers guarding the air evacuation American civilians from Korea had shot down four Russian-made North Korean Yak fighters that tried to interfere Tuesday. The broadcast from Seoul early today quoted Rhee as saying to General Church had been ap- pointed commander of ii "joint cle- fenoe operation" by the United States and south Korean forces. Apparently he referred to Brig.- Gen. John H. Church. commander of the Ryukyus (Okinawa) Military Government. There w no con- firmation of this repo t., however American naval dispositions were not disclosed. The United States has 500-plus planes and 18 war- ships in the Western Pacific area. United states military manpower totals 123.500. The American planes. including more than too fighters, both jets and conventional pistrm-engine jobs. and B-29 and 13-36 bombers, are included in the United states Far East Air Force, based in Ja- pan. Okinawa, Guam and the Philippines. The light cruiser Juneau anti four destroyers are based in Jo- plin-resd y available -- while the United 8 ates seventh fleet in t.he,Phillpplnes-Guam area has it combat. ships. including the air- craft carrier Valley Forge. Clftovvn Youths Got Prison Terms QUEBEC. June 2'!-(OP)-Prim on terms were imposed today on two Charlottetown youths ' who pleaded guilty last wool: to charges of burglary at stores in Grondlncs. in nearby Portneuf County. Law- rencc Berrigan. 22, drew a 12-month jail term while Frederick Alfred nisul. is, was sentenced to six months in jail. ABANDON IIOPI FOR CIIILD SYDNEY. N. 8., June if-(OP) -Police tonight abandoned hope for the life of David xnookwood, I, who wandered any from his Indian reservation home near here Thursday. A widespread search fur the boy was conducted. A without suctmi nearby reservoir he partly drain- ed in an effort to find the body Dr. Lattimer Speaks On Livestock Economics Dr. J. E. Lattlsner Reviews Plans For Marshland Rehabilitation The response from property own- ers to date has been excellent and considerable progress is beillg made in the programme of marsh- land rehabilitation in the Marl- times. reported Mr. J. S. Parker in addressing the Agricultural En- gineering section of the Agricul- tural Institute here yesterday. Mr. Parker is in charge of the admin- N. S. At present steps are underway to construct. on the part; of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture, the necessary protective works-dykes. aboiteaux and break- waters - while at the same time the Provinces are initiating their drainage program and are estab- lishing an agricultural policy for their use. Mr. Parker estimated the marsh- lands of the Maritime Provinces at approximately 90.000 acres. made up of fertile soil deposited by tidal waters. When protected from the sea and properly drained and cul- tivated, they will constitute some of the most valuable and produc- tive soils in Canada. usoll Classification Speaking before the Soils Section at yesterday's conference, Messrs. A. J. Sutherland and G. R. Smith. of the Nova scotia Agricultural College, Truro, discussed the cobalt content of some Nova Scotia soils and the herbage crop. Cobalt nie- ficiency symptoms in cattle and sheep have been noted in certain parts of Nova Scotla, particularly the South Shore district, he said. Cattle suffering from this defici- ency, knownas "wasting disease", have responded to the addition of small amounts of cobalt in the diet The necessity of having a sound and accurate knowledge of the quality and quantity of soil re- sources in an area was emphasized by Mr. N. R. Richards, of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Mr. Richards explained how, through classifying the soils in an area. salient differences are established, after which improved land use programs can be develop- ed scientifically. Y.M.C.A. Holland Cove Camp The Y. M. C. A. Holland Cove Camp Committee has completed staff requirements for their camp- ing season just ahead. Camp Dir- ector for the Girls Camp will be Miss Lillian Gehrke and Mr. Tim Tyler will direct the Boys Camp. Both are members of the Y. M. C. A. staff in Charlottetown. Pro- gram Director is Mr. Ivan Robin- son who has been associated with the camp for several years and held the same position at. last lstration of the project at Amherst” Largo stravrllorry crops Anticipated- iit Montague During the past two weeks, the farm of Fred G. Maclatyre. Montague, has been bustling with I0?-lVltY in preparation for the strawberry season which, this year. gives. evidence of beingithe great. est, In the past three years in which Mr. Maclntyre has engaged in commercial production. Al- though many farmers have grown one or two acres of berries, none have even approached the heavy Production as was witnessed last summer on Mr. Macintyre's farm, Having grown strawberries on I small scale for many years, Mr, Maclntyre, in 1948, started com. merclal production. beginning with fhreelacres to test growth. He later. increased this acreage to six, consisting of two of Wardold. two of Dunlap.' and two of Dorset. From this acreage. some 20.000 boxes were picked. Lari year Mr. MH0Iflll'Te- had twenty acres under cultivation. and was picking of! twelve. Beginning on the 2nd day of July. an average of eighty pick. ers moved over the field for B Q8YS.zatherinig the ripest and love- liest strawberries. Mr. Maclntyre had several samples of six and seven berries growing to a single hull. all of which were of fine col- or. shape and size, indicating that Mr. Maclntyre has chosen an ex- cellent variety to grow, ymding some 5000 boxes per acre. On the last day lite Dlckers totalled 52.000 boxes, which was made by six pickings over the same area. -Approximately half the total yield was sold to the local can- nery, under the management of Mr. Leon Johnston, who canned .the berries and also made pre- serve. some 10,000 boxes were sold locally to citizens. and the remainder was shipped by the Strawberry Growers Association, of which Mr. Maclntyre is a mem- ber. to various cities in. Canada and U. S.A. , Indust y Increasing A word might be inserted hero regarding the valuation of this new. growing industry which em- ployed over 150 for the growing season. Together with the pickers and the 60 employed at the fact- ory. one may realize the import- ance of this industry to Montague and vicinity. all of whom benefit from the added employment which this industry gives. This year Mr. Macintyre has twenty-two acres under cultivat- ion. comprising l0 acres of Dunlap, 7 of Dorset, 3 of Midlands, and 2 of Wartleld. Mr. Maclntyre will have sixteen acres on which to pick berries this year, and he ex- pects a possible yield of 60.000 boxes. the greater part of which will be taken by the local can- nery. Although strawberries are his principal crop, Mr. Maclntyre has 40 acres of boy. 26 acre of grain. and ten acres of potatoes on his large farm which comprises 240 acres. Throughout the season many tourists from various parts, par- ticularly Ontario. visit the berry fields. and many in the past have remarked the excellent quality and large production such as is seldom seen. Mr. Maclntyre and his sons also run a large farm. but in winter he find: time for curling. He is presi- dent of the P. E. I. Curlin-g Assoc- iation. and was president of the Montague Curling Club in 1948. One may see Mr. Maclntyre at practically any MacArthur, Gab- oury. British Consols. or any other trophy competition. either playing or cheering his home team on to victory. ' Expects Drop in Private Home Building years comp. Counsellors and assistants for the Girls camp include Laura King,! Phyllis Cutcliffe. Ella Brookinsw Jane Giddings, Johanna McDonald,i Joan Marie McGuire. Norah De-i Blots, Jill McKay. Joan Cameron,i Jeannie Tweedie. ,i ' Other members of the Boysi camp staff include Charlie I-line. Don Burgess, Jack McAndrcw, Hllison Carr. Barry McMillan. Rog- er Clark, Briar Chandler, Hector MtJ3ougoll. Barry Beers. Buster Burgess, Ralph Howes. staff members have completed a Leadership Course sponsored by the P. E. I. Campin Association and will attend a wee end course at the camp from June 30 to July 2. Plans are now being completed to study all phases of camp pro- gram and problems involved in camping before the camping season begins. The Committee also announced that leveling of the playing field had been completed in recent weeks and the camp now has a fi.ne area for many sports and games. Arch- ery ls also being introduced to camp life again and it is expected to be very popular with campers. For the first time there will be a Y. M. C. A. Girls camp this year for girls from the ages of 9 to 14. There will be programs geared to the various age groups. so that. older campers may carry on pro- jecte quite different from those of the younge girls. The final date for registration in the Girl's Camp is Friday. June 30th. The Glris' camp will be follow- ed by two boys' camp periods. Dat- es for the camps are: July 3 to July lb-Girls D to 10. July F1 to 20-Boys 9 to it uduly 31 to August l2-Boys 12 to OTTAWA. June 27-(CP)-Rib lng lumber prices. resulting from heavy exports to the buoyant Un- ited States market. are "likely" to reduce private home construc- tion this year, Reconstruction Minister Winters told the Com- mons tonight. The cost of houses "wlll'in- crease". he said as the Chamber considered a s'f5.000.000 item for advances to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. the Govern- rnent-operated lending institu- tion. "Prices of lumber have increas- ed sharply in all parts of the country," he said. "and there now is evidence that even at. increas- ed prices lumber is not readily available for house builders." The Corporation had postponed four projects for defence per- sonnel quarters because the bids ranged from 3800 to 91.300 a unit above prices in 1949. "The same trend is showing in private house, building. l "The cost of individual houses will increase. and already in cer- tain areas there is a shortageof lumber which is stopping the framing of houses. This condition is likely to-reduce the number of new starts for the year." In the first four months of 1950. he said. new residential starts were 5.5 per cent above 1949. Completions were almost the same as 1949. In cities and towns with pop- ulations of 5.000 or more. starts during the four months were l2.2 per cent in excess of starts in the same period of 1940. This, said Mr. Winters. reflected greater residential activity in the Maritirnes, Quebec and Ontario. Starts in the Prairies and British Columbia were three per cent and 10 per cent. respectively, below last year Busy For A. I. 0. Specialists of tho Agricultural institute of Canada launched their four-day series of meetings and entertainments here yesterday in auspicious fashion with morning and evening sessions, official open- ing ceremonies and a garden party at the Experimental Farm yester- day evening. Wlth close to 200 agricultural scientists from outside the Pro- vince on hand the conference op- ened at nine o'clock in the mom- has with three meetings in Prince of Wales College. Other meetings were held one and two hours later. His Honor Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald wei- comed thc visitors at the official opening in the Prince Edward Theatre in the afternoon. Canadian Institute President, Dr. F. J. Greaney, director of Line 131- evators Flinn Service, Winnipeg. presided at the opening and deliv- ered the presidential address. Guest speaker was Dr. John D. Black. Harvard University, Cam- bridge, MIss., who was introduced by Dr. F. J. Booth, Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. and was tend- ered the thanks of the meeting by Dr. W. V. Lon-glcy, Director of Ex- tension, Nova Scotla. Premier J. Walter Jones, who is scheduled to preside at Thursday's dinner func- tion. was present at the opening. A short downpour of rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the members at the Experimental Farm garden party. Tent shelters were provided for the members and the ladies in which lunch was served by the Parkdale Women's institute. Maple Tree Planted Feature of the party was the planting of a sugar maple tree by the Institute President, Dr. Green- ey, on the Farm lawn. Using a blue and yellow ribboned golden shovel. Dr. Greaney assisted by Mrs. Grearlcy filled the clay is- round the young tree as an inter- ested crowd looked on. Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. ex- tended his welcome to the visitors at the ceremony. Dr. Grenney was the eleventh person to use the golden shovel in planting trees at the Experimental Farm. The shovel was first used In 1912 by the Duke of Connaught and since then was employed by the Prince of Wales in 1918 and the Duke of Devonshire in 1920. Lady Byng planted a tree with the shovel in 1923 and the Earl of Besaborough in i931. Lord Tweedsmuir was the planter in 1937 and the Earl of Athlone in 1940. He was followed by the Duke of Kent in 1941 and Lord Alexan- der in 1947. Dr. L. H. Newman planted a tree here in 1947. Last night the Soils Section group returned to their meetings while the Canadian Agricultural Economics Society met for the first time in the Vocational School with Mr. J. G. Taggart, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Ottawa, presiding- The ladies, after taking in the City yesterday morninz. Vlmed Mrs. Gordon MacMil.lan's flower garden in Cornwall in the eveninK- They were transported in two buses and several cars. Other Group Meet-lllll During one day. six separate meetings were held. at the Agri- cultural Engineering section which met. in Prince of Wales College in the morning Mr. Angus Bsntlllg of Nova scctin Agflclllivulil 001' lege, Truro. presided. Several pa- pers on irrigation and drainlle were given. Two Island members presented papers at the soils Section meet- ing. They were Mr. G. B. White- side, Dominion Experimental Sta- tion here. and Mr. D. 0. Bonus- man. Mr. T. J. I-Ices. Ontario Agricultural College presided. "The story of P. E. I. Yorkshire Swine" was given by Mr. Harold Clay, Provincial senior livestoc' fieldmsn. at the Canadian Society of Animal Production meeting. Dr. J. E. Lattimcr of Westmount, Quebec, also gave a paper at the meeting presided over by Mr. E. s. Manning, Toronto. Yesterday eve- ning the membersivislted the pig testing station at the Experimen- tal Farm on a tour conducted by Mr. R. 0. Parent and Mr. H. W. Clay. The Canadian Phytopathological Society met. in P. W. C. during the morning, with Dr. D. J. MacI..eod, Fredericton, N. 3.. presiding. Yes- terday evening they held a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. The Scholarship Committee met in The Charlottetown at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. several other papers were given at the soils Section meeting in Prince of Wales College yesterday evening, the meeting being presided over by Mr. W. A. DeLong. Mac- Donald Collen. Quebec. Dr. J. D. Black and Dr. E. C. Hope. Canadian Federation of Agri- culture, spoke at the meeting of the Canadian Agricultural Econ- omics Society in the Vocational Wing last evening. The meeting chaired by Mr. C. G. Tasgart, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Ottawa, also featured a discussion led by Drs. J. F. Booth. Depart- ment. of Agriculture. Ottawa; A. N. Duckham, United Kingdom Em- bassy. D.C., and G. 5. H. Barton, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. This morning the Institute will hold a business session at the V0- cational Wing presided over by Dr. Creaney. Committee reports will be presented at. this meeting. Special tours will be held for the various groups this sftemoon and this evening a lobster party will be held at Cavendish. The ladies will make a tour of the North Shore during the day, They will leave the City at 1 o'clock this morning and will join the lobster party in Cavendish. President's Addrea Advances in uflcultursl foob- idpeniiligi Day-D Members Dr. F. J. Greaney President of the Agricultural in- who presided conference stitute of Canada. at yesterday's opening lisvrfoundialldm seek To Supply Home Market floods ST. JOHN'S. NM. Juno (OP)-Backed by a contribution of sso,ooo from the Provincial Gov- ernment, farmers and manufact- urers in an organization known: as "Local Industries Org!-ni5Il'vl011 met tonight to prepare to do bat- tle for the home market. The idea was conceived by Prem- ier smallwood to overcome the effect of duty-free mainland goods resulting from confederation. such as Prince Edward Island produce now flooding this island. This Yea-l' and the next are to he used as a testing period for an advertising campaign with this end in view. One clothing manufacturer ex- planted the difficulty of New- foundland manufacturers is that they employ too much labor and too little machinery. on the other band the home market is so small that if large machinery were used it would produce sufficient for the population in a few days and would have to lie idle for the rest of the time unless manufacturers could compete in the export: market. ceremonies. nlquc in the past half-century, stimulated bv the necessity of ob- taining greater production during a . period embracing two wars, hast been greater than in a:most any other field, stated Dr. Greaney. in his presidential address at. the In- stitute convention opening. It is impossible to calculate ac- curately the economic rewards of these scientific achievements, Dr. Greaney said. The enormous gains to the farmers, and to the Cana- dian economy, are so great that they more than justify the rela- tively small amounts spent to achieve them. Further, it is not enough that these scientists produce new tech- niques; they have a definite re- sponsibiiity to see that the public is informed of the work they are doing and that their findings are interpreted to the public as rapid- ly as possible. The speaker predicted that in the years ahead, the victory in the inevitable competition between the world's primary producers will rest ultimately with those coun- tries which, first of all, gecog-nlze the economic value of scientific research and then apply its find- lngs without undue delay to the winning of wealth from the soil. "If this job is to be done in Can- ada." he said, "we must direct scientliic effort towards the solu- tion of our major agricultural problems - the problems of soil conservation, drought and land re- clamation. Our attack on insect infestations and plant diseases must be strengthened. Progress must be made in animal breed- ing and feeding. dalrying. poultry raising, fruit and vegetable grow- ing, and in other aspects of agri- culture. our economic problems. including transportation and mar- keting. must receive greater con- slderation.” The Agricultural Institute has a public relations job of first-rate importance in enlightening public opinion with regard to the work of its members, Dr. Greaney said. It must also continue to examine Canada's research and educational programs to determine whether or not they are meeting the challenges posed by the remarkable changes that, with each passing year, are being brought about in other agrarian countries. PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL School report for month of May: Grade X-1. Luella Mccabe. Grade IX-l. Margaret Lampli- ler. Grade VII-l. Alfred Morrison; 2. Edward Morrison: 3. Dannie Lamphier. Grade V-1. Carol Hardy; 1. Leo Mccabez 3. Mary Morrison and James Morrison (equal). Grade IV-l. Blanche MacDon- ald; 2. Phyllis MacDonald. Grade III--1. Anne Morrison: 2. Annabelle Hardy. Lucy Buell (eq- ual); 3. Dick Lawlor, Hubert Mor- rlson (equal). Grade II-l. Joie Caswell; 2. Ray MacDonald. Grade I-i. Norbert Morrison: 2. George MacDonald: 3. David Cor- rigan, Celia Mccormack (equal). Pauline Morrissey. teacher. i.0.ii.E. lo Buy Royal Carpet TORONTO, June 2'1-(GP)-Tbs royal carpet which Queen Mary worked eight years to complete will be purchased by the people of Canada. This was disclosed today with the announcement that a sl00.000 bid by the Imperial Order Daught- ers of the Empire has been ac- cepted. The I. O. D. E. plans to raise the sl00,000 in a national camp- aign to be launched in August. When the objective is reached the rug will be turned over to the Government (for display in a. pub- lic place, possibly the National Gallery at Ottawa. The rug was seen by thousands during a tour this spring of Can- ada and the United States. Madd up of in panels each with a dif- ferent floral design. it is about Ill by 6 3-4 feet, and was originally intended to be hung on the walls of Windsor Castle as a. family heirloom. , However, Queen Mary gave so to the British Government as" a contribution to Britain's dollar shortage. The campaign for funds will op- en in August at the Canadian. Not- ional Exhibition here and a mod. erate sdmisslon fee'will be charged. Later. it will go on tour to any Canadian cities wishing to see it. During its previous tour. it was not: displayed in the Maritime: or the Prairie Provinces. 5, ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLI now is rm: to” enroll ilslirllle While your furnace is off for . the summer. have your homo heating system insulated with Johns-Manvlllo Asbes- toa Inaulaiions. You1l flnd they'u save up to ten por- , cent on fuel! with J-M Insulation: on your furnace. hot water tank and . heating pipes, you get full " benefit from the fuel you burn - aavc several tons of coal n year, or the equival- ont; in gas or oil. You noo,. insulation minimises hone leaks. Your plum" can quickly Install Johns-Manvilla An- beatooel Boiler Jacket; and ' Pipe Covering! for your heating aystom. At the some time it Will Ply to have him Install J-M Anti-Swelt In- sulation for cold wator pipes. It prevents sweat.lng-ollmin- ates dripping - helps keep your basement dry. For free folders. write Johns-Mash vllIl:. Sun Life Bldg. Mont- re (Patrlot please copy) imitated. - - - So we are simply dcl The colloctlo llhod so that it is tnrnlshproof. Flemish Copper for your own and b Luxurious and lovely-but still very sizes 82 to 40. You'll need eovernl Summer dresses--Shop for them to It is in a serviceable fawn shade. sorta at the waist and is unlined. T "Fair and Warmer"-we hopo, we nautical rope drawstring no In re can get all these and manynnlny 0 the outdoor shop -6.1!. Milly for the "Fair and Warmer" weather. shop has a collection of Beach Accessories you'll want for pm... ""1 days in the sun. Waterproof. quilted PLASTIC BEACH BAGS with I M. - The warm. rich slow of Copper is definitely something um cgnnot 1.. Ighted to tell you that I shipment of beautiful FLEMISH COPPER has just been received in sh; chin. Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summeralde Sboroo. includes uh trlyl. candle aticolis, tea kettles, but water jugs and vases of different. sizes. ranging in prim from L60 upwnrdg. Each piece of this Flemish Copper has been specially treated gm: nu; Comcsnnd sec for yourselves--buy uy Flemish Copper to bestow u n lift it is on display in the Chinn Iiopartments of Both Stores. low In price. - . - The DOD-8AY' SLIPS in the 6 and 10 Department are just 1.98 each. Beautifully made of English Rayon. lavishly trimmed with lace on the bodice and tiemllne. with the triangular beck Inset thee Iuurea perfect hang and fit. Tllesus Dor-Say slips are In colon white, blue. maiso and pink- of these slips to wear with your. day in the 5 and 10 Dcpnrtsnont, For Golf. for Fishing. for Sailing-Indeed for every occasion - . . -11.. "PAlt.COAT” JACKET of fine quality, water rcpollant Gobgnlln. hi just what you man will want to wear. "Pnrco-t". mode by F-trw-r. In available in sites so to u-pagan Cut on utilltnrbn linen. tho 84!. clones with a "Lightning gulp flltenerl has two generous patch pockets. adjustable cuffs. oluue fr he "Pnrcoot" is to be found in tho Men's Wear Department of the summenld. score. hope. we hope! well. let's get The Imlrt. new Outdoor. a. snail. the and yellow colon, priced 1.20 each. Large. cool strnw SUN RATS in dlferont natural shades are 60 and I contn. Hugo, fluffy, striped Terry clog 33403 TOW!!!-S to use In I wrap. to no upon, ctc.. are pi-lose no seen. You tticr Sun Acoesaorlen right jg-lgy 1l- . om: MINUTE nlrniisil, r 3:; .--m-.-.a.-;.- -. , (.5 3-. ,-3, V, .s:.e..-ova-u A