MAY _21. 4w Work _Io_losll (continued from Peso B) Shine from the Government 21311.5 1n aid of new hospital ointruction, will be within the ‘Ange of our ability to finance. r "These plans have been the lubjeot of consideration by a Ibe- Qjal building committee of thehos- ital in which were included lnen gamma: with construction costs md m“; report advising as above h“ been approved by the b01141 trustees. do“ soon as the detailed speci- nentions have been completed the qrork on construction will. be re- mmed. A committee is presently working with local contractors with a view to econornlaing on costs. "I can thus definitely assure the public that the building of a. ncw hospital will become a reality in me very near future. We can only "v that, while we regret very much the delay and while we re- gret the feeling of uncertainty that perhaps has been felt in some quarters, with the additional funds now being made available through the Government Irv-MB. which will be of substantial pro- portions, the delay has proved to as s rather profitable one as far u we are concerned. As sool as iiie details are completed a full statement, financial and otherwise, of the construction and plans will be published." S Newfoumllandere toontmlsed from Page 1) district. Returning officers will not begin their count until all ballot boxes in their particular areas nave been collected. In some districts, this delay may run into several days at least. For instance. ballot boxes still are be- ing distributed in the still winter- bound ridinga of St. Barbe and limits Bay. the two districts that form the northern pinnacle of the island. Balloting in St. Barbe may he delayed until Saturday or possibly Monday. Many ballot boxes will be picked up by moiorboats ducking in and out of inlets around Newfound- land's 6.000-.mile coastline. It will be some time before they can reach returning officers, even with favor- able weather and calm sea-e. Joseph R. Bmallwood. the wiry. 49-year-old man who led the campaign that led to confederation March 3i and now Provincial Lib- eral leader, ls running in Bon- ai-lsta North. the seat he captured in 194d to enter the national con- vsntion, the body that uiscussed and recommended future forms of government for Newfoundland. Harry Mews, 52-year-old insur- anci- company manager and leader of the Progressive Conservatives. ‘s running in St. John's West. SUBTLE INSULT Ancient Egyptians painted the figure of an enemy on the soles of their sandals so they could insult him daily by treading him under fnof. ' _Too Late To-Biaslfy T0 LET-FOR FOUR MONTHS. furnished apartment, 5 rooms with lawn and garden. Write I..E.A. Guardian. D T0 LE1‘ - FURNISHED ROOM.- hot plate privilege. Apply 250 Grafton St. FOR SALE -- 1M7 DELUXE Dodge, 1938 Willya Sedan, price $450, also 1931 Chevrolet price M25. Apply Hornsby’a Bakery. ‘ ___ 1 BIIITNB, alliances. p IIEIITNS j Bile Per Inserties I BIRTHS PAINTER-At the Prince County llospital, May 14th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. James Paynter of Carleton 51411118. a son 8 lbs. 13 one. (James Garry). STE\\'ART—At the P. E_ Island Hllfibllal, May 18th, 1949, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Ewen Stewart. a daughter. 7 lbs, 2 ors. Janice lmlise. DEATHS ROBERTSON—AD the Prince Ed- Wllrd Island Hospital on Thursday. May 26th. 194a, Fergus McNair Rob- ertson. age 59 years. Funeral from his late residence 53 Upper Prince ‘I! Saturday. aeui. service "A111"! 2 P. M. mtermem Peo- Illth Cemetery. CREVIRIE-The death occurred i" h" home. is Chestnut st, May 20 of Violet Cheverie, age 32 years. eating at the Frank l-fennessey Funeral Home, funeral arrange- "lfllts later. IYINFF-The death occurred at the home of Patrick Casey, Cardi- tnm °" Ml? 3B of Lawrence Byrne. '°1'm!l'ly of Iona age ‘I3 years. Rest- .712 at the Frank Hennessey Fun- ral Home. Funeral notice later. CARD OI‘ THANKS 1 "1411 to thank Dra Seaman and fragile ald Nurses toi- their care EIIMne-a while a , tient in the fi-hn-dl- Hospital: also the men! hm rttwho sent card-l. called and m} "My. fruit and flowers. lIraGeoI-gelasr i II. II. Iilaclean ulmaaraln lsmauna Charlottetown sag Karla wlmaln sans IO This column Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted ll five cents a word, atrlefly pay- able ln advance. Toolnbe Music Store. IOTPLATES, prices. Toombs Music Store. ARR-IVES Arctic Circle. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices, May 29th. Belle River 11 a. m.: Brooklyn 3 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m.; June 1st. Charlottetown (Orange Lodge Rooms) 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. KINGSTON UNITED CHURCH. Special service Sunday evening at 8.30 under the auspices of the Mis- sion Band. Llc. Byron Hewlett will deliver the address, and special music will be rendered by the Cross Roads Choir. ITRESTONE DEAIQS MEL‘!- The annual meeting of the Fire- stone Tire Dealers on Prince Ed- ward Islanid was held at fthe Charlottetown last night. Mr. Carl Roach, Maritime Branch Manager, presided. Routine business was discussed and Mr. Roedh gave a short talk on cold rubber. TO INSPECT CADET! - Brig. W. W. Reid. Charlottetown. is leav- ing early this morning for Nova Scotla where he will inspect cadet corps at New Glasgow and West- ville. The corps are both affiliat- ed with the Pictou Highlanders, motor battalion. Brig. Ried expects to return home tonight. HIGH PRODUCING GUERNSEY —Amongst a number of high-pro- ducing Maritime Guernseys men- tioned in the April Class leaders, is the two-year-old Brackley Hilda 37949 owned by MacLean Horne. Alberton. This promising heifer produced 6,739 lbs, of milk and 357 lbs. of butter-fat. in the 305 day div- ision. PREMIER. JONES HOME -- Premier J. Walter Jones returned to the Island yesterday from his visit to the National Holstein sale at oakvilie, Ontario. ‘rhe Premier was accompanied by two other prominent Island Holstein breeders. J.L. Dewar and ILA. Pmfltt. The average price cf the Island stock offered was considerably higher than average price of the Entire sale. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Allan Hamm, who passed away at Hamil- ton, 0nt., on May 21st, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral HMM- services at the home and crave Wm 0°"- ducted byRlev. G. Carlyle Wfi- ster. The pallbearers were Prank Riggs, Thomas R1811. H"?! R1351 Percy Human, Charles llamm. Frank Hamm. Intemnent People's Cemetery. FUNERAL “TIDNIDDAY -- Tha funeral of James Doyle was held ivedinesday morning from the Frank Henneaeey Funeral Home to St. Duncan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. David Mo- Tague, who also conducted service at. hhe grave. The pallbearers were Frank Doyle, Ambrose Doyle, Fred Doyle, Edward Doyle, Vernon Doyle, and Fred Planer. P.W.O. CONVOCATION TODAY -The annual Prince of Wales college Convocation exercises will be held this morning in the Col- lege auditorium with Premier J. Walter Jones presldiing. l-fls Honor Lieutenant Governor J.A. Bernard will present the graduating dip- lomas, certificates and prises. Dr. G. Douglas Steel. M.A., LL11, Prin- cipal of the college will read the report. of the year's work, and the valcdictory will be delivered by Mr. waiter Conrad. FINISHES 1L0. P. TEST — Finishing her 3.0.1‘. test in 365 day's milking in the mature class, the Jersey cow, Spruce Grove Ruth 140-296, owned by Mr. H. Davis Moaee, Travellers’ Rest, has pro- duced 11.357 lbs of fnik and 651 lbs of butterfat on two imilkings a day. Her average butterfat test is 5.1a percent. The three-year old daughter of Ruth, and her stable- mate, Carol Ann Star is also show- Ing excellent promise. In I00 days milking, she has produced 7,189 lbs. at hill with (I lbs. of butter- fat on a twice-a-day schedule. Her average test to date is 5.96 per- cent bllttenfat. He told newspaper men that a VISITING CITY- Mr. and Personal‘ HIM Pom“ Progressive Conservative Govern- Mi-a. Gordon .McQiiIllan. Queerfl '_" merit would establish a commis- Vlllage, New York, are in Char- ‘G513; ‘Eéovgggggnlnzgderfisz: ma‘; gmfignheltinxzniige: b; sion to iron out technical difficul- lottetown on the occasion. of the m“! [or ‘re-unfit ‘lnhml during me 1M0 holy Lies of a trans-Canada highway s death of Mrl- MCQIIIIIB"! "@9- yem and to ctr-operate with provinces e father. "I8 181-9 M!" Am“! E3511‘ The m“), ‘fiend! of Mm 5mm 1;, exhorted ‘hum “my, to n» in selection of a route. He ex- 233 King Street, Charlottetown. Formerly Charlotte Creighan cf Charlottetown. Mrs. McQulllan. with her husband, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Egan. Ml’- McQuIllan states that his father, Barney McQuiIlan, worked with the Guardian some forty years sso. Mr, McQulIlan Ia a compositor with the New‘ York Daily News, and worked at one time on the Hall- fax Herald. The couple plan to leave for New York on Saturday. LEDIDN FUNERAL for Lute Ccmrddl m. A. Meroouslu. 2 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 27th. DENTRAI. GUARDIAN . OHEBTERFIELDS-At bargain ‘roaster-s, Irons, Steamheatere, Razors and Clocks. FROM CAMBRIDGE BAY - Cpl. L.A. Rowe, B..C..A..F.. arrived on furlough in Charlotte- town after a eix months tour of duly at Cambridge Bay near the legion Branch Plans To Aid Injured VeI Major '1‘. ENMacNutt gave an interesting address on "Early For- tifications in Charlottetown" at the Charlottetown Branch o! the 9111141111 15681011. 13.2.5.1... last 1118M. The president, Mr. I-f. n. Vessey presided. The Branch also decided to lend active support to the "Get Out And VOW’ campaign in the forth- coming Iiederal election as an- "Wnced by Lt.-Col. D. M. Baxter "1 Wlfllllpel. Dominion President of the Canadian Legion. The Brach also approved a move by the executive to hold a finan- °1l1 01111981811 to assist William Mflljtln. an Island veteran. who 1°“ 110111 198s as a result of a rail- way accident. The Naval vet". ans Main Brace Association, of Moncton, has already initiated a, llflml-‘tfllzn in that city on the Is- land veteran's behalf, Th, mm”. received will help defray hospital expenses and assist in his rehab- ilitation. The campaign will be under tihe chairmanship of Ira M. Brown. All new members admitted to the new Branch were: V. E. I-fod- SOXI. W. B. Reardon, T.E. Smith, R. D. MacKinnon, R. L. Lavalee, E. P‘. Nicholson. W. R. DeCoste, W. S. Chandler, L. A. MacDonald, _I. M. Martin, S, I. D. Maclieod. ‘Iihe full slate of officers and lows: Hon. President: .1. I". lbeightizer. President: H. R. Vessey. let Vice-Press J. J. Trainer. Ira M. Brown. Chaplains: Rev. J31‘. Ibbott, Rev. W‘fn. MoCsbe. Bgt-at-Arms: C. A. Proude. Committees and chairmen: Finance, Ways and Means: J.J. Trainer; Audit Committee. I". S. Carbonnell; Publicity. Ethel B. Matheann: Relief and Poppy Sales. H. R. Vessey; Membership. A1115. on MacLeod; Sick and Visiting. W. P. Bruce; Dance. R. J. Mahar; Emilloflhent, P. E. Palmer: Sports and Entertainment, 0. A. Prpude; House, Stan Bryant: canteen, Ira M. Brown: Constitution and By- laws. .7. .1. Connolly; lady mem- bers’ representative. Ethel Math- eaon: Pensions and Welfare, J. J. fiaindi’. Mother Browns Babies. Then Cuis 0w_il_ThroaI I-IAIVIIZLJIDN, May 2B -(CIP) -.A policeman returning home off the night shift today found his young wife dead, s gaping wound in her throat, and their two baby sons drowned in a half-filled bathtub. Police said they believe Mrs. Margaret Reid, 2B, slashed her throat with a butcher knife after drowning the two babies-six- weeks-old George and 17-montha- old Thomas. The mother was sprawled across her bed. A bloody butcher knife was at arm's length away on a dressing table, Open on the dresser was the family Bible, a pencilled message discernible words were "tired" arid "lonely." Constable Earl Reid, 2!, said his wife had not seemed ‘eepondem but he felt his night duty-d. p.m. to midnight—-had "contributed to the tragedy." The Constablds father, Thomas Reid, who lives in an apartment above, said his daughter-inlay: seemed in good spirits when ho called yesterday morning to take Thomas for a walk. HEAT RELIEF Salt. taken In tablet form m‘ dissolved in water, replaces salt lost from the body in hot weather and guards against heat prostrat- ion. FUNERAL AT ST. GEORGES - The funeral of Henry F. McCor- mick was held on Wednesday morn- ing from the residence of Mrs. Bessie McCormick to St. Georges Church, St. Georges, where Req- uiom High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Bennett MacDonald who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were L.S. Hunter, Joseph Campbell, Leo Foley, Lorne Wlggingtcn. Augustus MacDonald John Somers. Burial was in St. Georges Cemetery. ley Ward, City, regret to learn of her Illness. She has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Miss Marlon Langille and Miss Betty Compton returned to Char- lottetown yesterday after spend- ing s two day visit at Miss Lan- gille‘s home in Denmark. Nova Sootia. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless and Mrs. Harold nyder of Trenton, N. 8., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lew- Ieas of Truro were visitors to Charlottetown for the holiday to visit their father Mr. James Law- less of Grand Tracadie whcrhaa been ill In the Charlottetown Hos- pital for the past six weeks. Nlldflt Ill Cornwall. suffered a m", stress about midnight on lunday ‘everywhere. but especially in n "MON 5-min- Iast. and his since rseimalned in a Palestine. tranquility may re- aemI-ooasclsus condition. Mrs. tum as soon as possible, through Howard attended evening church s just settlement of the prob- eervice and was In the act of retir- the regular monthly meeting of‘ executive of the Drandh is as fol- s swfl-‘rreaa: I‘. Whiston Smith. , scrawled on it its which the only ed Mrs. Frank Howard. 82-year-old P9 TH —-Mlss Mai-y Shea. n. u, of Charlottetown was a weekend visl. tor to her home in Indian giver, Wollaston, Mesa, Kenaingtcm-S. Sillltori left last week for tario where he will for the summer. -K Sunday. —-K. --Mr. Frank O'Keeffe, meaieai student at Dalhousie University, rgnrcute to his home in Souris. - —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson. Summersidc, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. D. A. Citra, plane on Wednesday morning-S. ~—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lecky, Miss Catherine and Mr. Alan returned to Summerside after attending the nraduafion exercises at Acadia University-S. -Mr. Alex Maclnnls, Summer- sldt’. was among those leaving for Halifax on Wednesday, where he will train with University Naval Training Division for the summer months-S. -—1Mr. Eric Jardine arrived hcme from McGill University Saturday glothefs home in Kensington. — -—Messrs. George Key. Jrx, L0- tored from Summerside to Halifax, N. 8., where they spent the holi- Mrs. Cyril Artz.-—S. Annual Meeting Bh’tnwn School Improvement League The annual meeting of the School Improvement League was held last night at the home of Mrs. Mam R. MacGulgan, Greenfield Avenue. The meeting was presided over by the President Mrs. W. E. Scantlc. bury and the reports of the follow- ing committees were read: The Film Cvnunittee. by Mrs. tor.) Kennedy. Public Speaking by I'm-S, J_ 5,3 Ready. Progressive Committee by Mrs. G. Avard. Child Develop. merit by Mrs. Smallman, Art Com- mills» by Mrs. tnr.) J. P. Lantz. Career Talks Committee by Mrs. D- MacGulre. and the Scholarship Committee by Mrs. Hurst. The President. Secretary, and ‘Ireasur. er also read their retpufs, It was learned at the meeting that Jeanette Ladner. a student at Prince of Wales College, won the Scholarship, which will be presented today at the Convocation Exercises. A new slate of officers were elect. ed at the meeting Wm, m“; o; last year's officers being re-algct. They include: president Mrs. W. E. Sfifllltlebllry, tgwo vjcg-ppggj. dents Mrs. Cordell Aval-d and Mrs, Leonard MacDonald, recording nee. "l"? Mrs. Julian Herring, cor- responding secretary Mrs. Morton Dew. and treasurer Mrs, (3, p, Whltcside. It is hoped Io open the new y?“ on Tuesday. September the Ih. when new projects and ideas will be started. Pepe Appeals (Continued from Page 1) E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN WESTERN GUARDIAN -Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of are visiting in —-Mrl. J‘. J. McQuaid crf Ken. siltton was a recent visitor to Charlottetown and Bedford. - K. —~'Mr- Insham Chisholm of Ken- Qn- be employed --Messrs. Peter ad Eddie Perry and NB‘. Ja-mes Gallant of Ken- sington were visitors to Tigulsir on S'Slile Ilas Fine Scolla Building viow of the structure orary doors are on the building lie yet and it will not be seen Io its best advantage for some time. It is not expected that it will be readry for occupancy before July. The terrazzo tile which has beui ordered for Iille floor of the impressively large with a cessed fluorescent lighting titres. The contractors for this fine 00.. Ltd. - S Returns from Fur Breeders Meeting Mr. Donald Stewart, chairman of the special committee of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, Summer- slde, returned on Wednesday night from Qubec where he attended sthe annual meetings of the Do- minion Council of Fur Breeders and the Mutation Mink Breeders to join his wife and family at his Association. He attended as a del- 1’ egats from the C.N.S.F..B.. Assoc- iation. Mr. Stewart was accomp- anied by Mcssrs George Calllxck, chief inspector of the Association well Huestls and Lorne Harris mo- i114 1W’- P-G- c1511‘. mafia!!!‘ 0f mtensely and Wm h“, no N" the PEI. Fur Pool Ltd. Messrs Callbeck and Clark were present day week end with the farmer's at the Mimi-ill 111C911’!!! B! 491-98" c brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and ates from the Provincial Fur B Breeders Association. was re-eleoie-l as president of the Dominion Council o! Fur Breed- errs at their annual meeting alnd also appointed as a dflogaib to represent the Dcmfirion Council at the International Conference of Fur Breeders which n'ill be held at Oslo, Norway, which opens nhede on July 18th. Mr. Donald Stewart will attend the confer- ence as the reprcscntstllve of the C.N.S.F.B.. Assoclatfozx. Mr. Stewart snid that lhe an- nual meetings ‘were attifided by delegates from all the Provlitczs of Canada and that at the meet- ing of the Mutation Mnk Breed- ers Mr. L.W. Hancock, Summer- whim ML 9t. Laurent also gave the Railway Pensioners’ Associa- t view of the nish cost o! llvlns. he! given the Liberals here a W101‘ headache and desperately to repair the denude- side had been reappoint-ed as rep- resentative from this Province. - S Duelist Government (Continued from Page 1) and Union Natlonales organiser- in-chief, told the Canadian Press provincial party “is in no way Conservative Party organization.” He said Mr. Duplessis "does not. want to have anything to do with the federal election, in order to leave all his party members free to act as they wish." Mr. Barrette told the Juliette has not had "proper representat- ion" In the House of Commons at Ottawa since the death of Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Hon. P. J. A. 1 Liberal governments of fonmer Prime Minister Mackenzie King. MR. DREW’! STATEMENT By Canadian Press Stat! Writer EDMONTON, May 26—iOP)—- George Drew, Progressive Conscr- I1 is "not making any coildltloilal _ arrm, -ts with any party.” said, "but with the spirit of piety He made the statement at a which animated the faithful of press conference shortly after he Dist centuries who . came to arrived here on his coast-to-const Rome to wash away their sins with $8M‘! of sorrow aind to implore of Cod peace and forgiveness." Roman Catholics who make tine 1101i’ Yell!‘ D118Plml8e to Home and observe certain conditions receive a plenary indulgence - full re- mission of temporal punishment so that no further expiaticn is re- quired in purgatory, In ancient times holy years were proclaimed every 50 years. Later this was shortened every 25 years. The Pope. h vrver, can proclaim an extraordinary one g any time he may desire for spe. cial reasons. form their customs Christian virtues. Secondly, he said “it is neces. sery to ask God insistently that the faith due to the divine re- desmer and to the ohuich found- ed by him. be kept by everyone with inflexible spirit and Itmn-g will’! In the third place, the Pope halted the faithful to prey that the rights of the church be guard- ed against "conspiracies, deceit and persecutions." He asked them topray. fourth- ly. that "all those who have not yet attained the light of Catholic truiih or err from the right way, and that the haters or deniers of God,_ illuminated by stirrer-natural light and moved by grace. be led to obey the precepts of the goa- l... and acquire fifth, he called fbr prey-era that lama." l; for the night when abs was shields. Sixth, that “the various social ‘of tho needy obtain the federal election campaign tour. l-lc will address an evening meeting. He was asked if there was any truth in reports that the Pro- gressive Conservative Party and thc Social Credit Party in Alberta have an understanding not to fight one another too strenuously. “We are fighting as Progressive Conservatives and not making any conditional ar- rangements with any party," Mr. Drew replied. t every constituency in Quebec. pressed belief the present govern- ment is not serious in its plans on the highway. ‘l-lc said he believed no one with Communist tendencies should be allowed Io enter this country. He was satisfied the present screening ofii-n-migrants was not as good as it should be. Mr. Drew said a Progressive conservative Government wolild call a new Dominion Provincial conference. Provinces which wani- ed to continue existing agreements until i952 could do so. but he be- lieved they would all want to sign more favorable agreements that would be offered. their disagreements overcome, may unite in juailce and fraternal har- mony." Seventh. that “the multitudes where- withal to live honestly from their labor or receive Iran the liberal- ity or charity of those betteri- off the necessary and opportune re- lief.‘ New Bank of Nova The wooden covering viihicli has hidden the front of the new Bank of Nova. Scotis Building in Sum- memside was taken dowin yester- day and gave the public its first with the large plsteglass area. which sur- rounds the entrance. Only temp- but instead, for some unaccount- ation who was there. ___________________ nt the discomfort oi the I-lbml! gin Quebec Colonization Minister and althoullh Drew. according to t better thaniMr. Shullidlllfiflldlfltgte‘; ' " bli t son esan. In Quebec that Premier Duplessis alxllnkf! I113“ “ma, an IP11...” connected with the Progressive reeled adventure in this 11W- up" incident. 16,800 tons of coal would move gathering the Province of Quebec from their stalled P05111110"! 0Y1 Russian-zone tracks. West had become snarled since . _ ed i munlsi UGO (independent labor Cardin’ both of “hom wry n organization) went on strike last Saturday against the Soviet-con- trolled railroad ln Berlin. erii-Berlin police vmve leader‘ said today m5 puny stations in the Western sectors of the city. The Western police and strikers moved in after the Soviet- zone railway police were evicted Tuesday on orders of the Western military commandants. sight. the Americans that. no more Allied trains would be permitted illtc Berlin unless the station track was deared. A United States transport officer said there was no way to . IIIOVQ the Party is strikers track switches and "to open them would be strike-breaking." Asked if that applied equally in Umted 5mm. Q1101)“. U10 dflldtl‘ Hid 111! 951W cused the Russians of "welching expects to have a candidate in on their merit" by failing to make a deal with the strikers. Communist railway men of West- Berlin. than l0 months under the Soviet blockade crept lmon the l-lelmstedt- Berlin system. 1% or B-ton truck In good condi- tion. Phone use-a. after l8 even- Iioss Munro Tells (Continued from Page d) this unusual display of his 1n temper. But it was very much political blunder and the Liberals are highly mnbarrass about it. 'Ilhe story briefly is this. A del Eation from the P. E. I. Flsheri Federation had arranged with local Liberal M. P., lhe Prime Minister during h Prices Support Board. The delegation, lepresenta/tiv ulilic art of the building has “f u" 59w“ 15'3"‘ 1115115113! 1" grrived and i; being laid. Curb. ihe Island which is hard-hit by enters have now started building “I15 d°c1l1°mi hid 501116 51111011114? the oak furnishing: and when this “lltwuni 31- 11811111". 171115 1111111? spent the weekend in Kensirlglori i: done the building will he ready. “"91" "P W111‘ 1111111" e r°°°i>i1°n The interior of the building is room of thO Charlottetown Hotel high where S. H. Burhoe, the Federa- ceulng In wmch are hycajgd m. lion's president, began Io intro- gix. cluce the delegation, and Qllplllll the fisheries position. delegation to whom I've_talked, the Prime Minister started to sputter. 'I‘o use their phrase, he lost his temper and there was an angry exchange for about five minutes in which Mr. 5t. Laurent kept repeating heatedly that so long as he was Prime Minister. public funds would not be used to purchase fish that can't be sold. Then the Prime Minister went out of the hotel, leaving the dele- gation filming and astounded at this performance. In all fairness to the Prime Miln- ister, he seems to have been mis- nformed about the delegations unpose, if he was informed at all. and evidently felt that he was being cornered by a pressure group, something which, with his hones- ty in public affairs, he resents But the delegation wasn't what ould be classed as a pressure roup. It was absolutely non-poli- tical and was officially represent- Mr. J.E. Connolly cf Baithumst ing an important industry under First YearCerfifIoafes (Provisional) the impression that the meetinB had been properly arranged. ‘Ilhs situation could have been carried 00f nicely by the Prime Minister simply by listening to the delesa- tion for a few minutes and aocelfl- ing the written resolution the members carried with 1310m- He didn't have to make an! promises (which he steadfastly is refusing to do on this camPl-IBHI able reason. he "blew ill) W111i l capital B." aooorains to J- 6- Bi“- den, vice-president of the Fed!!- This incident, along with a "no" ion which sought consideration in they are trying The P. Cfs naturally are elated ha people here, didn't 8° 0V9? BM’ Rail Traffic (Continued from Page l) Rail traffic to Berlin from the 2,000 members of the anti-Com- Rlots have ripped the city and wo demonstrators were killed. The strikers now control switches nd rnll installations while West- man the I31 No cud of the strike appears in Russian army officers notified the had locked the trains because lhe side- Bi-lg-Gcn. Frank L. Howley. commandant. ac- blockade-liftlng agree- 1110K) antl- A paralysis similar In that which topped all trains from the West- m zones to West Berlin for more FISII ARRIVED TODAY Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Haddock, Fresh CodlfisIi, Cod Fillets, Haddock Fil- lets, Smoked Fillels, Fresh Lobsters. ANDREWS BRDDERY WANTED TD BIIY Lastly. the Pontiiff called for classes. their hatred: spent and universal peace. local J. L. Doug- las, to have an interview with Charlottetown visit to present the case for the fisheries against the recent Federal Government decia. ion to stop its purchasing pro- Erwin of canned fish here, as was done last year under the Fisheries That's as far as m‘. Burhce who arrived from Fernie, B. C. by 116W 51111411118 8P9 M-F- 50111111116" 391- 59°01'51"! w 139mb"! 9T 1119 O right‘ hare In the Youth Centre! and powder blue. sh a ed. e- £5 l is lhsay Contest. — Photo by Gar-ohm; LVLII. Pass Llst (Continued from Page it) Shelton Adams, Conway WIMY-OH Smith, Pownal Charlotte Cairns, L. Freetown Harold Warren. Charlottetown Elisa Campbell, Park Corner Esther Stewart, Glenwood Ens Murphy. Charlottetown Mary MacKay. Clinton Phyllis Cutcllfife, Ch’town. Blanche Cameron, Wellington Donald Webster, west Royalty ‘liked: Campbell, Indian River Joan MacKiniey, mast Wlltahir-g Earl Rose. North Plnette Ruth MaoKenzie. Cardigan Isabel Mulch, East Wlltshlre Elisabeth Trainer, Gen, Royalty Ella Brookins, Kensington Ewen I-luestis, North Carleton Calvin Wood, Southport. (Order of Merit) Anita Roche, Montague Want Orin Carver, Charlottetown Mary Doyle, St. Ann's Audrey Coles, North Milton Mary Riley, Cumberland Hill Therese Gorman, South Melville Doreen Maynard, Crapaud Lillian Thompson, Dunltaffnage ‘Anna Partridge, Charlottetown Ralph Champion, Princetown Josephine Fitzpatrick, Ten Mlle House Allan MacDonald, Ch'town ‘Blake Wood, Cross Roads Beth Stewart, Mount Albion ‘Imelda Kane, Morell Rear Jean MacKenzie, Valleyfleld West Marjorie MacLean, Darllngton First Year Pass Llst (Provisional) Order of Merit With Latin or German Frances Sinriott, Bristol William Underhay, Eglington Norman Ford, Arlington Katherine MacKinnon, Uigg Janet MacCallum, Clflown Margaret MscLeod, Harfsville Beatrice Jenkins, Winsloe Station Road Plains Municipal officials were wood what to do about the old pmvincia police offices here. demolition. The matter was takers out of their hands when some un- known person levelled the building with a dynamite charge. Police are investigating. Uldine White, Ronnie's Road ‘Lloyd Cutcliffe, Fredericton W] Beulah Jardine, Wilmot Valley -,' Leo Coyle, Charlottetown Anita MacPhee, Emerald Simon Atkins, Charlottetown ‘Jean Carr, Wheatley Elayne Murley, Ch’town Errol Wood, Egllngton Max Murphy, Sea View _ Charles Peters, Charlottetown TI June MacLean, Darlington - Doreen Mercer, Mount Steward ‘John Carr, Marshfleld ‘Frank Sumarah, Ch‘town Ann Worthy, Charlottetown‘ ‘Sally Osborne, Central Royalty Mable Sherry, Albany Rural Arthur Brown, York Eileen Jay, Mount Stewart Gordon Jenkins, Millview ‘Anita Lynda, Ch'town Charlotte Fitzpatric, Glenaladall ‘Clara MacCabe, Stanhope First Year Pass List (Provisional (Order of Merit) Conditioned In Latin l Elisabeth Power, Newtown Croll Cyril MacLean, Murray River William Platte, Ch'town William Stewart, Murray Hal-bed Janice Benton, Flat River Sarah Handrahan, St. Patrick’! Allison MacMurdo, Kelvin Grcvl Donald Large, Ch'town ‘Morris Jenkins, Ch‘toWn 1 Clive Cudmore, Ch'town ‘ ‘George MacMlllen, Albarrj ‘Percy Sentner, Rosevllle ‘Henry Hughes, Ch'town Junior Williams, Tyne Valley Georgina Kelly, Valley Marie MacQuaid, Millccve EXPLOSIVE SOLUTION LAKE OOWEOHAN, B.C-—-($)-a- overdue f0! S Choose from the lrreslutlhlo " l! D 0 FRESH — FRESH — FRESH COFFEE BEANS already to be ground for your enjoymenlhare to be found In the Grocery Department. They're Blue Ribbon Pack, Challenge Brand and have only just arrived. The .; Coffee Grinder la working overtime getting these ready for you as you f: rder them. - - - Include Fresh Ground Coffee 1‘ 0 rdcr from the Grocery Department. y made and Attractive, Smart, “Wearable BASQUE BERETS for the children are Made by "G. ndnaere" lay are avail- able In a swish array of colors-red, green, brown, blue. pink, yellow Grandmere Basque Berets are In all sizes to fit the tiniest tots to the. teenager-they're all wool with a wafer proof finish. Get a Basque Beret for your glrl or boy-right here In the Ynuth Centre. - C. H. M. - June ls the month for llridesl And the China Departments of both the ummerslde and the Charlottetown Stores are THE places where you'll find beautiful, luxurious, useful and appropriate GIFTS for Brides. - - - of quality Chins and Dinnerware, Imported from England-Choose from the many delightful patterns of superb Crystal and Glassware-Choose from the many, many modern atferns and designs of the finest Sliver Plate-Choose from the galaxy f useful Kitchen Utensils. Every Gift that you purchase for 5.00 or ver Is attractively wrapped and ready for you to bestow. Among your friends there la sure to be a June Bride-so, come In today and select the Glft to make that wedding quite complete. - - - You'll find l1: In the China Department of either the Summerside or the Charlottetown Store. Among the very useful things that you'll find In the Notion Section of the Dry Goods Department are SNAP IN SHOULDER PADS-they're Incredibly easy to use, merely tack the strip of tape to your dress, blouse, sweater, coat or other garment and the "Tailorforni" Shoulder Pad snaps right to It. I‘. ‘ the thing for Summer Wear, they're so easy tn rnmove for laundering. Priced at 85 cents a pair you can buy them, in white nnly in the Dry Goods Department. a. at 63 cents a pound In your ‘ those S‘ Pads are just THE BARN SATURDAY NIGHT SPEQI-ALS Old-fashioned baked beans, steamed brown bread, pie like gmndmc used to make ’-Ié- Iofe Brother Fergus Robertson. C. D. KEENAN, Rec. Sec'y. Wildey No. 27 I I. o. n. r. FIINEIIAL All Oddtfellows are requested to meet at 53 Upper Prince Street on Saturday of 1.45 PM. Your: Io attend the funeral of our I. D. WEBSTER, Rec. Sec'y., SIzLowrsnee No.8