JULY 11. 1952 Iury Verdict In . Thomas Fatalities "That Mary Anne Thomas and uirlene Thomas came to their ,1.-.1111; by suffocating and burning hV fire, which fire had been mitts-.d by an overheated stove or ,.-park from the same, which de- strriyed the entire home at Bun- bury on June 24th." was the verdict handed down by the cor- oner's jury at a meeting held in the City Hall at 4 p.m. yesterday. The case had been postponed from June 27th, in order that the evidence of Irene Marie St-ipier. who was iii In hospital, might be taltcn. Miss Sapier stated that she. siavetl from Friday until Monday the Thomas house. and went In lied early on the. night before the fire. Mrs. Thomas woke her about 6:30 and told her about the fire. She did not hear Mr. 'i'Iiomas shouting hut tiaw Mrs. Thomas and the child several minutes after fire started. Smoke was too thick in find the stairs. mil could lee. one of three witt- tlnivs. The child was awake and 1"ryiI'lg, calling for its grand- mother. Witness had no difficult in mising the window and getting out. but believed the window was too small for Mrs. Thomas to es- i-ape that way. She was taken to Ml hospital. remaining there until required. . Mr. Nicholson. representing the t'1nwn asked several questions which were confirmed in the evi- dance. The Jury returned after a tow minutes deliberation and sub- mitted their report through Mr. 1,, W, Roper, foreman. and were thanked and discharged by Cor- oner Dr. L. E. Prowse. iiuost Preacher At Trinity On Sunday iiev. Hugh Roy Ashford. son of ltev. H. E. D. and Mrs. Ashford will be the special preacher next. Sunday night at 7.30 p. in. at "trinity United Cillll'Ci'I. He has iust begun his minlstery in Pork- dale. United Church. Calgary, Ai- licrta. Prior to that he. was min- Pictured above is the executive at the Post masters' Convention lottetown: Left to right, Mr. G. N. Brudres ki, Stellarton, N. S., Centreville, N. B., Dominion President; Mrs. Mr. F. E. A. Bassett, shank, Shcrbmok. N. S.. den, P.E.I., Reprcscntali e, .3 . , . . , --Photo by Barierls Film Lab. Maritime Vice President; Mr. P. E. I. Executive. g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Executive At,Postmasters ctinvantion being held in Char- Sccretary Treasurer; Jennie Cruik- P. J. Maclnnis, Port Bor- SiQses PNocil 0f Raising Dairy Production Siaiiiiartis MT. Superintendent. told members or Henry MacDonald. DalrvVPT-o-"guard against these dangers, it is absolutely essential that milk Tragic Death Of Well Known Cavendish Lady Mrs. Allan Wyand, well known owner and operator of a summer the Women's Institute when speak-i siioulri be cooled rapidly. Although 00"-339 M93. M Ca'v'CHd1Sh. M5580 ing yesterday afternoon at the an-1P. E. I. dairy herds have been de-. IVVHY M til? 1513- 15181” H0513"-PU nuat convention. that the time is: approaching when Island dairy products, particularly in the form of skim milk powder, will be com- peting on the world market with the dairy producLs of other count-. that standards here will ties. and have to be raised if they are to do so successfully. He said that inspection of con-l rlarcd frcc of tuberculosis, there is; lsllli danger of coiitamiiiatlon iromi other forms of disease producing lbactcrin through careless handling: l Tvio sources or contamination. Mr. MacDonald said, are imper-! tcctly clean utensils, and dirt from the cow. The former can be elimin- iuted by proper washing and ster- ilization of utensils; the latter by ister of Fairview. Alberta. As such 113 served it field twice as laige as brushing the flanks and ildder and ditions now existing in some cases wiping Inc. under and teats with it made him wonder "how our prod-; i: 3l;:B:5ie”IVi1:ld trig" lifts can hp 3,; mod as 11.9,. ang cloth dipped in disinfectant. before gar h-V; Canada and now our pebple Mn be mpcach milking. and clipping t.iie hair ' U" n E 11eg1t,11y,'- on flanks and urider. In addition, a Rev. Ashford served in the Can- adian navy during the second World War and is a Reserve Chap- lain with the navy. He attended .Vit.. Allison and the University of Saskatchewan and married Miss Phyllis Sharpe of sackvllle. N. B. They have two children. Mr. and Mrs. Ashford are visiting in Char- lottetown prior to their return to Alberta. He will preach on Sunday night on "A sermon seventy years long." small topped pail should be used. The Work of cleaning st.alLs and 35 upon hlmerga, perccnmgm ,md.dlsti'ihuting liticr should be or- gm. Rmmy m mark" mgh Guam).-.raiiged so that it. is done at least prriducts 15 nmncd by the Emmy M half an hour before milking time. the producer to dcilvcr pure milk and cream. Milk, while it is a highly valuable food. can he dan- Modem equipment. gerous to health it it contains bac-.P01m9d 0111. 15 terla, and it. can also spoil rapicl1y.l: Quality. he said, depends at iea.st1 as much upon tests for cleanliness. Cleanliness Ernphasized the speaker no guarantee oi (Continued nnWPaize IHVH OiCW()nno.1jIkc-elected Korea 5 Returns From Mr. and Mrs. P. H. T” t of Charlottetown have received word from Ottawa that their son Harry would arrive at a West coast port on July 7th from Korea where he. has spent the past year. He will spend a 80 day leave with his fam- ily here. . T BIRTHS, MAIIRIIIGES. IIEATIIS Silt; Per insertion .-............M..--......... I BIRTHS iwsioivr-Aft-iii-re. E. l. Hos- pital on July 10, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dumont, a daughter. HANSEN-At the Lawrence Mem- orial Hospital, Medford, Mass. on June 5, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hansen lnce Eileen Campbell, Irlshtow-ni. it sort, Alan Robert, weight 10 lbs. STEAK) -- At ,i.lie P.E.I. Hospital in Jilly 3. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead. Wheatley 'i':lver. a daughter, Hannah Lillian Cheryl. ti lbs., 2 on. - GILMORE - On Tuesday. July 8. 1953. at Grace Hospital. Ottawa. to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gilmore. I daughter. DEATHS WYIIND-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. July 10th. 1952. Mrs. Allan Wynnd. Cavendish. age 72 years. Funeral notice later. ii.ll. Mac ,llNI)EB'I'AKIfR :Mmu.Ml:I: Charlottetown uni North Wiltohin PIIONI II. At Co-op Union Meeting Mr. Louis O'Connor was re-eiect- expressing their appreciation to st, ed president of the Co-operative Duiistanls University for the help Union of P.E. I. at the eighth an- nuat meeting held at St. Dunslan'.s University last night. (Jailbeck was named vice-president and Mr. J.G. Dennis, secretary treasurer. There were 33 delegates present representing in member organiza- tions. Elected as new diTPCt0l'S were Lorne Calibeck, Chariott.etown; Brenton Clarke. Summcrside; and A.B. McAdam. Moreil. The meeting by resolution en- dorsed the action of the P.E.f. Fiehermenli Association in asking the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments to establish a disaster fund for fishermen and to grant com- ipensatlon for the loss of gear this year. They also passed a resolution The discussion of mutual prob- lems calling for conccrtzed and un- ited action in their solution. the renewing of friendships. and the enjoyment of lavish hospitality extended by the host. city were all part. and parcel of the lsth an- nual convcntion of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Munic- ipalities in Calgary recently at- tended by Mayor .l. D. Stewart. A mcmbci of the Resolutions Committcc, hTl1't'li' Stcwtirt. stated that. over 50 iirrc coiisidcrcd mid among the most important. was that dealing with the payinciit. of taxes by Federal and l"i'ovinclai Governments on propcitics owned by these governments in cities and towns. A very strong resolution was adopted on this qiicstioii and will be presented this fall by the National Executive of the Associa- tion. An interchange of ideas and methods in handling common proh- iems was one oi the values of ftlic. conference. Mayor Stewart said there. was considerable interest shown in the manner in which Charlottetown had haiidlcd the new assessment. last. year. Mayor Stewart had the honour and privilege of being the only mayor presiding over a complete. session. This was on "Civil De- fence." He. felt that while the organization on such lines was proceeding well in some of the larger centres there was a notice- able lack of interest. in other com- munities. The feeling ass that no centre. however small. was im- muiie to attack. The problem was to bring this home to the. average citizen. One oi the features of the con- ferenca was the roster of outstand- ing speakers. They included Mayor Viiiani of Newark. N. -1.2 Prim”-”' E. G. Manning. Alberta; Sir John Hodsol, director general Civil De- fence. United Kingdom: W L. . Brncklngton. Q.C.. president of the Mr. Lorne 1 Mayor Stewart Returns 1 lsons. Herbert and Lowell of ctiv-l From Calgary Convention: I iiicssed it and the show itself drew taltcndttnccs of 50.000. . 1.l' received. 1 Among the formal resolutions: was one favoring the developmentl of an insuraitce service within thel Co-ops for the placement by mem- ber co-operatives of fire and auto insurance business. Appreciation 1was also voiced or the relationships between the Union and the Credit Union League. Farm Radio Forum. St. Dun.sta.n's University Extension Department. the Co-operative dir- ectors. Federation of Agriculture, the Co-op Union of Canada, Mari- time Co-operntive Services, and the Press of the Province. It also expressed its appreciation of the value of the managcrs' con- icrcnccs and offered congratula. lions to the managers for their ef- torts. Odeon Theatres tcanadal: and lthe. I-ion. L. B. Pearson, Minister of External Affairs. representing the Prime Minister. Turning from the business view- poliit. of the conference to that of the entertainment. Mayor Stew- -nrt said that Calgary wcnt. "all ntit." in its reception and hospital- ity to visitors. It wits the annual "Calgary Stampede" and all cit- izciis entered into the spirit of the occasion even to dress-titetsoiis and checkered shirts - the cow- boy garb. Each visiting mayor was presented with H. i0 gal. wlilt.e hat on arrival. Mayor Stewart likened the stem- pede to a large size "Old Home Week." The float parade. took an hour and a half to pass I. giv- en point. Over 80.000 people wit.- Through A Mr. Bowneas. former- of Bedeque, I-iiir Worship met Mr. Eric Harvey. No. 1 Canadian oil tycoon, who plans to visit this Province next month. He also renewed acquaintances with nth- cr former Islanders including Mr. William Hyndman. manager of the largest. branch of the Royal Bani: in Calgary. a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Hyndman. city. The Federation of Mayors and Municipalities will meet. jointly with the Amalgamated American Association of Mayors in Mont.- resl next year. It is hoped that among the guests will be the Prea- ident. of the United States and the Prime Minister of Canada. SAINT .101-IN. N. B, July 10 -- tcP1 -- Donald Ward. 20. of Wa- tersvllle. N. 3.. died tonight of injuries suffered early today in A fall from 9. fourth-floor window of the hotel where he lived while working here. It was believed that ward had been groping through darkness when he tumbled from the low-silled window. yesterday afternoon, sliortiy aftcri being admitted suffering from sev- ere burns. Mrs. Wyaiid is reported to have becn in a field in the vicinity oi her home when cbscrved to be 'cnveloped in flames. It is not kiioivii how the tragedy occurred. A num- bar or people went to her assistance and an ambulance was summoned irom Hunter River, when the via- tim was ritshed tn the city by Mr i.i.F. Andrews and adniiticrl to the iiiospltai at l.-i.'i p.m. Examiucri by Dr. L. E. Prowtse and treated for shock. she expired in half an hour. A coroner Jury was cmparielied and accompanied by Constable Davies and other members of tha R.C.M.P. attended on Coroncr Dr Prowse. Whn'bzid them view the remains and the scene of the trag- edy. after which they were instruct- ed to meet again on Monday at. 4 nm. at the City Hall. The Jurors are Messrs. H8'.'all. l-lav.-icy Crockett. Montgoniery. l)oiiq Rhynes, McTngiie. Clifford Chandler Angus Pincau. Mark Jtitnca Fred flnfx Was Widely Known The. late Mrs. Wyanc was wide) , known all over this Province and by many in the Unlicd States. She was one of the pioneers in catcrin: to the tourist trade in the Cavciidish area where she had been establish- ccl for inniiy years. She had been one of the leaders In the iiiztit. against cxproivriatioii of land on the North Shore to foim the National Park and for a. long time took an active part in tourist hromotion work. She was also keen l.V interested in the work of the Women's Iiistitiitcs and item 3 Life Membership in recognition of her work. She continued,to serve on the executive of the Provincial Institutes and was instnumental in helviniz to organize the dcntai clinic. She was an adherent of thc Ciiurch of Christ. New Glasgow. Mrs. Wyand, who was 72. was the former Miss Catherine Camp- be”- diiusltter of the late Duncan M. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell (Annie Linkieiberi or Linkiem-I Road, and was born in Lower Mon. tague. Hurvivlniz here are three cndish. and Montague in Toronto. Also three daughters. Blanche. at home. Irene, Toronto and Ethel in Massachusetts. A step-ditiisziitcr, Mrs. Fred Mayne. lives in Toronto. Also surviving are three. brothers, Richard Campbell. Marcngo, Sa.sk.: Frank. Trail, B.C.. and Alfred. Bos- ton. Another brotiier Preston. pre- deceased her three years ago. There are two sisters living, Mia-5 N13111- ”3'TlPbNl. New Glasgow. P.E.l., and Hester, Mrs. tDr.l Ralph nnd. son, Portland, Oregon. Wool Textilti Industry Hit 1 By Depression MNTREAL. July Thevcanadinn wool in- to - tI'Pi icxtiic duiitry is experieiicing a severe businetui depression nnd cannot. hope for better conditions in the immediate future. F. Rylnnri Dan- iels, president of Paton Manufact- urintt Company Limited, said to.-icy at the company's annual meeting. While some sections of the iii- dustry were beginning to mite a levelling off in the downward trend of business. producers of woollen fabrics had not. yet. reached this position. "This company along with oth- ers may be' forced to reduce cui- ployment still further before the turning point is rcnchcd." he add- ed. Mr. Daniels szlid the conipiiiiy now is operating at 40 per cent, nf early 1052 rmploymciit and might. possibly be down to 20 per cent be- fore the and of the summt-. . The woollen industry was feeling the heavy pressure of Imports. Eighty-seven per cent of woollen nnd worsted cloths imported into Canada during 1051 came from the - Grand Lottery, .lim Tang, I76 Kent CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAII This column In reserved for now! or local interest, but sdvertinin: of It newsy nature may be inserted at five cent: 3 word, strictly pu- eblo in advance. COOK'S for Perfect rictures. GIIASWELL for Better graphs. TROPICANAS in-large sizes ar- rived at The Fashion Shoppe. Photo- PLAYTEX girdles, small, med- ium and large at the Fashion Shoppe. THE (IHUECH OF SCOTILAND. Communion service In Birch Hill. Sabbath. July l.'l, 1ti:."i0 am. and 7:00 pm. Preparatory service Sal- urtltiy. Jilly 12th at 8 p.m. and Sunday Schriril rally Friday, July 11, 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. TEMPERATURE '1! - The of- ficial temperature reading at. the Experimental Station in Char- lottetown gave a high ob '18 above zero ycsterday as the current heat wave diminished. High the. pre- vlous clay was 8'! and on Tuesday 89. PRIZE WINNFZRS - Prize win- llP.l'5 at the Knights of Columbus Carnival are as follows: lat. prize St... ticket. No. 5271; "Ind prize Grand Lottery, Rev. Phalen Mac- Kcniia. Morell No. 1586: 3rd IJFIZE. Mrs. John Walsh, .lr., 255 Fitzroy St, No. 5150: small radio won by Mrs. Walter Perry. City. FIREMEN CALLED - What at 1 1-AGE Brotiirjoxr-Siiswterlh Meet Foriiiiirst Timed Pictured above are a same house. In the centre is Sister Mary Dunstan, the former Agnes Kelly. Trac- adie, who was not born for nearly two years after her brother, Patrick Edmund Kelly, 79, left, departed from his home for Boston. lie did not conic back for 57 years and had never seen. his youngest sister ttii til they met. recently on board the car ferry Abcgiiieit, 'll'ill.ie crossing to the Island. On the right, is their sister. Mrs. John Lacey, ii, of this city. A family reunion was hold this week at the iiome of her son, Joseph Lacey, Mermaid, where his wife played hostess to over 40 supper brother and sister who never met before nor ever lived in the first appeared to be a false alarm proved i.o be. a slight blaze between the walls at the rear of the Pat- riot office building early yesterday morning, which the firemen were able to deal with promptly owing to the call having been sent. in by a lady qccupying premises in the building. plans I 1 N.-1'I'l'RAL CAUSES -- A verdict. of death due L0 natural causes was broiight in by a coroner's jury in- vestigating the death of Mrs. Freda Blanche Weir, which took place on June 18 at her home on Park St. Evidence was given by Drs. Shaw and L:-ildiaw as well as the husband and young son of the deceased. Al'- ter submitting the report by George Newman, foreman, the jury was thanked and released by Coroncr Dr. L. E. Prnwse. PUBLIC HEALTH BURSARIES -Among the recipients of bursar- ies for advanced training in public health specialties are Miss Mona Wilson. Charlottetown. and Dr. M. N. Beck. St. Peter's, it was learn- ed yesterday. The bursaries have been approved by the National llcalth Department. It is tinder- stood that Miss Wilson will spend a month in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia studying public health nursing programs. tin September. Dr. Beck will begini in two-year postgraduate course in ;psychiatry at Dtilhousie University. CHILDREN EINTERTAINED - (in Wednesday eleven children re ceiving treatment under the dir-1 .cc.tion of the llealth Clinic staff iwere taken on an outing to lnker- man. where. the private shore and bathing facilities of Mr. Preston Maci.alne were placed at. their dis- posal for the afternoon. Bathing was followed by a picnic on the grounds. including ice cream don- ated by Central Creamerles. Mrs. Maude Billings, in charge of the Piiysiothcraphy Department. who arranged the outing. assisted by the nursing staff, is grateful for itho encouraging co-operation re- ceived and hopes t.o make an out- ing of t.his kind a weekly feature for the kiddies. Personals Mrs. Wilfred Stretch and Mrs. Rod MacLeod. Long Creek, are in the city attending the W. I. con- vent.lon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrach, Parkdaie. WE”"i”me"' iEmphasis Placed 0n Care 0 Mentally Retarded Children Being Transferred To Wellington The Slifiillillldilli Nllllimlelli ll-Wdfi The lillp()i'i:IllCe of making anion independently. 30 5llCi'955i"”Y 1” 1".V”"1 the P"V”"cai'iiest eilort to pmvide training. He went mi to point out, how- mmi b9'-W99” Ml”'”i.V H7”"-ml”'ap”di to make those suffcrvng from a ever, that 75 per cent of all ment- Murmy RH?" .15 hem; ”””5Im'”d partial mental (icficicncy eitherially deficient persons are "morons." ifldfy t31l:)91””lzW”d d l”'h:'rl:h Lit” wholly or partly self supprfrting. t,o;ih:it. is. they have an inteiligencl W3” M 9 mac” ? ”; make them useful members of soc-iqllola Of UV?-1' 60. and that Of thl-I fiililiievcttmlm Gem” mm me mm? iciy as well as to avoid the pO.SSlb- . number '70 per cent can be train- i3””i5- ility' or their becoming mmtally ed to trike care of theniseivcs. roc- Ho” DD”g”1d M”C'K1mw"' Mm'idetective deiinqiients was emphds-iialiv and economically Their men- mer of P”b”C works mid Hmri ized by Dr John C Therlault Pan.tal dcvcloprrient may roach a chron- qt Mun,” acting director of the Mental Cilil-i010KiCH1 age. of 10 years and, al- ' ll('. in a talk before the Wonicnlsi lhiillilh lhfiv Wide!!! 10 beyond ricci on with extreme difficulty. iiiitg1”5'"li”lS .lT5'Pl'dIi.l'- g ::;":":'lPVM”i -”"'ll0':-I ”lfT.V Hr? often grnzttcr speed was rrinfidcntlv lonk- Dr. Tiic.i'iatilt's recnniiiiz-1idatioii' '3 - 5”" T5 H"! mm”'- ed for on the next project. in view g was supported by a resolution pass-, T0 -Wilaliate Such Children vtitliin of the improved weather condlt-1 ed later by the In.st.itiite convention, "V 5Ch”"3i-I "Wm I-helf TBUOWS. Bnd ions. impressing upon the Government. int i” 5": "P Sella-Tat! 018-8095 for them "When the. Wellington job isg view of the lack of cure for ti1e,th”T' 597V” 0n1.V in Hnfent-untze the completed.” said Mr. )lacKinnnn. education of meiiially ret:ird1:d.ilT0bI9m. 85 it FYTCOUTHZEK A lens! we will do a portion of the Westuciiildreii, the necessity for pmvid-.01 ll1'('l'i0l'1t:v' and increases the Cape Road out from O'Le-ary. as ing a home and school for th(:59:Pl'i'i0llt'lnai conflicts which make it art of an cxtcnsive prograinmc children. lnormal social Ft.djll8ffI'1le'I1t'. prumc- in which we hope to give many The spcaker explained to his fIlld- 3113' llnwaiimble for such child- districts a good going over whcrc,19nce (hp mr1,,"s cL.,S5mcam,m of ten. badly 1195-'d9d mid lvsliemdulfe "";15i mental deficiency. and that; below a Bimd 93” b9 "Wm? She 0r '4 9.cei-ttiin level. little could be done greatcst number. i ways stated that he was well picas-, ed with the results l-iarbour. wlicrc the work was cor- Dr. Thcriatiit said that this pr-my .m A k R .llcm does exist here. From an tin- "Rctween Charlottctown and; ,aT,,m:h.,.CCa,.fai inethggl :::",I:,mm:'nl Ofilfial SlIi'Ve,V made here, he had Siinimci-side. and from there to two m. mrm. w.m.s' and m.,' ,Nn1i'fa"lPd that llhfrr WM A total of Bmdmi W” hm” m ””ke ” ””"":soliitioii in such cdses is to la 3'0 such ms” in rm” "hook and ough job of seal coating, and this mnm in an tm5'mm'hjm' t ' P C”; he went on to cite cane higm-1-195 ivork will be pushed along osi ' lot a number of them, children with qiilckly as possible," the Miiiistci mine next rlassmcmm” 15 HIM mi mental deficiencies, who could his Sllid. Qualified Under "inibecilc,” whose mental age ranges between thtee and seven years. Such pcnsoiis can sometimes be trained to do simple. unskilled tasks, but benefit. little from spec- .given special training which wmild , enable them to make a satisfactory adjustment to society. and is get. along with as little outside help as g saved in the tested litter. Ronan G. Macdoiiaid of Iowa, arrived in the City this week to visit. her mothcf, Mrs. Frank Henrie.ssey. Mrs. . Da vtztiport. I-test, pigs. possible. lal class training and cannot carry Advanced Registry . The Advanced Registry Eoai"l for Swine has issued a rcportl which shows the following P, E. island owned sows recently qual-I ificd. tlnsted are the name of the saw. the owncr and the in-orci: Watcric.a Catherine 12C, K. Mac- Neill ck Son, 8-188-ill: Pave Vlewi Macbcan. B-205.-R7; Gormdale an. lag, ”'1."1p):lr5km;”;"f ”"'i”d 5”.”” ”'"' 9"" idfi Mid RPPD Duchess 30E.. J. E. Gorman. 11- ,.,t;.,,.,.””. "d'", :5 M ”' ""”'. B"""" cm.” I? 35 '"”h” "l'1"'”- lli3-86: Camperdown Lass 3E.' "PL F'r3RIp..rl',m .,n. 3 Mn.” '1 ;V."'disT0RE KFMS "QPFICIAL -1 "' Allison MacLcorI. ii-178-85' Mcekl H1 '1 , Lf 4' ,(r"'”s " Vrdc '"""” """ "l”".l'- hHiri.i' us": in wliicli Lass” RE. 01”,” Mark. 48141;: (Vlllsd nuat. tins:-Li Iunvcti. 'tlflIIiPrI fabric may be pill and here is your Guernhill Emllrcss 36E, Keith Rain' 1'”. M .. mm.'""'” M Em”'”z '' P" ” R""" 3"”-””"' V”'ll" ”l'I3.l' and say. 848640. ill) Baitlcn (,loiii at Half Piire in the lily Gnotia Dcpnrlnirnt. . I In the above sc.oi'es. the first fl!-1 ure indicates the number of pigs The so - nnd figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when siaughtcrcd. Tlici last figiire gives the average; slaiiglitcr test score of the iollll TAKE IIOMPT A Gil-'li I-JROW H0 T N S! The 5 and 10 Dept-irtmnnt -has a siniplv wonderful array of Sniivr-nirs nf Prince E4-lwm-:1 1,113".-1 nnd Stintrnr-rsidr-. . . . You'll u:iiit sonictli-ii: by uliicli in bring back Dir-;is:ii1t nicninrics of )nur titration nnri lli-ZRF, )-'ill will find "Anna nf (vI't'lPIl Cables" (iliinri. .sni:ti't i.cali1n1- Nnt'clI1cs. ntlrnrtn-p u'm,,1 (iariings. izliltei-tug plated Silver-u-are and llsrilli ivnvr-n straw wsrk. baskets. They rirc rill rca.:onahlr- in rll'l('c nnri lhcy will all he treats- U. S. Potato , "rm? pntntn dealers association Agriculture. showing the 1952 crop of 239 bushels per acre. cd an estimate. of 356,043,000 bush- eiti from 1.509.000 acres. and tho- tiiial report. in December 1951' showed Ii25.000.000 bushels. while. the 1049 crop was 439,500,000 bush-I elii. West Berlin Workmen Erect Barricades” EERLITN, July 10 VAT” Wesl- Eerltn workmen started erecting barricades on the soviet zone bor- den today to help check kidnap- pings by Commiinist,-z. Roadblocks were raised at dozens of Junctions. British, American aid French trams joined the city government's siipcrvisrit-s to make sure the work- men stayed in their own territory and avoided incidents with arrned Communist police. The decision by Mayor Ernst Reuic-r's cabinet to put up the bil- ricades finally was approv by Al- iiN'l Iuthorlllen after a day of on- llnited Kingdom. Placed At 3I:9lii48,000 Bus. ,vt-sterday received the. report. niiitatn iiiarkct i-otlccts the 195?. crop of potatoes as is-laciscagc and yiclrl in the 5llllllllt'l' sued by the U. S. Depai'tme.nt. of harvesting arcns cstimate as .'l3i?.048.000 bushels andlcciviiig a strong demand at so Elli tbc. 1.052 acreage of p0i.Ri.0f'.K as l.- ipcr 100 iii. sack. against last scn-- 4lii.000. giving a high average yield lS(lfl'S price, nf 52 in per bag. at-.rl in Catinda The Jilly report last. year show- igrnucrs are rt-ct-iviiig so 50 for it 175 lb. bag and owing to the smal- scnt. demand. , Commencing Juli." i4 tltr i.nn-2 island and ihc NI'll .)!'l'Sf'V cl'o1i.s , ”II .t t it v . . . - . . 3),1,,n:g"' ":f.,1'",,";:T,ik””...l,';: 'iiic (nninuticc ill clizirge of the .lxi'llEi'iiS of very high prices, but as 1111- mi. Columbus Carnival wish to thank the public in gcnerai ' urcd. . . . Rn, Take Home a Gift Ftom iIniman's 5 and .10 Department. . . The N11: 7 I . A'l"iii-IN'l'i0N R, V A F. . hvthlf licpaiinietii has it com- 0 S plclv tanizc ni suns mill: and rci:1il.ii'.si lri Ai.l'. Wflni. SVMMER ' iriirwicki. invironivts . Titnyt-n rllili horn in struck and the 2 llPN" i'nilorm is priced I This really low price includes Riilionl. Braid. Canada Badges. pr-riiy tailored hy one of (i.'inada'.s leading .1'nifnrm Tailors, thcsc Summer ilniforms are well mode and smartly i fitting. (ionic in tndziy uliile tlic SI7P range is cnniplr-in for your Sum. nicr 'liisu1iir.il liiiifmiti it's ill the Xlwtils Wt-.11" lit-p.ii'tiiiciit nt. iioInian's. .. I V, 7 V; Th” V'i"5"”' 5'”"lR'h ”r' Hi” I"'”i 'IiIIICRl”.'R tin tintiiit ahniti ll . . . Kitniiiicixsiric is TI'r'IIil' it:ird on pan- illil SHIR”-”i' pic's icclf Ri”l' you can fIi'Ill'tIll' do smnclliitit: about it you can rlrcss lfllll” riiitl your fvitiiilvs incl in cool, mn1l'r1rt.il1lr- ('ANVA5'x FOOT- , 1 ll'l-Lift. The slum twp.-ti-tnit-tit has tr-nttlatcd nxfords. hont.-x. strap Tilt” Viitgiilitl area tndny .'ii'l' 17” s.iiiri;ii.s ueli. cinijv iipc of Stimnict Footwear that you m:i)' desire, 'lil1crr-Ks :1 sixc Iii fit ctcii Tvmt inu' Rnitirl P.li1l'iIS tippers, cork In. :.-nins amt llliiiillr (solos mu ricflliltcli givc t'()hi mmtn.-i in tin! fool. , , i Conic rilitiit thii Wiirilc llinill) Inriti in the Slim" Department. the Sriulhci'ii ()ilfRi'l0l - ww- lcr acreage and very dizv iicatlicr the supply is not equal to the pre- APPRECIATION iirgirt-d lItl(f)2l'cri-Yl15:1s"tt1ivSc Drltxs Willi in-T. for their generous patronage. Will(lh.l'ilR(IP their Carni- smkoisman p1?P('.",C';'cd”l'..,r;:"Pp:::mj val such a splendid success. They wish to cvtend spec- m,..-iicip 1... ..,,,.1, --1,,,,. E ..,.,...1 lal thanks in Stanley. Shaw and Peardcn for the use firm than and it. cm-tamir innk.-E nf ihcir Gas Stovc and to J. & T. Morris for their Rood for the local potato Ri”0lt'ci'.”5i' 11-0 (frmlm-g this coming st-asoii." be SUYG . 1 . - 14 9j?vWPt;r. SCHOOL UNIT NO. 1-TAXES N0'iilCliZ is licrchy givcn that all unpaid taxes arc now past due and must he paid iicftvrc .illi)' Iii, 1952. or lists of dciiuqiicnt tax payers: will be pith- lished and action taken in the Coiiiity Court. 1 By order of the Trustccs, GBFAM is on your GORDON M. RICE, Stit'rclaijl' Sriitioi ilnit Nil. 1. shopping Usf fbday,” again. off-again discussions. It 1 u