" ivisrcn _ nuances I sisrlls, ulllilllness, ' l DEATHS --. 3 ’ HEATING EQUIPMENT OF’ ALL TYPES COAL GAS OIL ELECTRIC GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. r 'Piione_'_ iaao ._ GI‘. c». st. Boys At.ii.oi 0.0am|i Passed Red 0ross Swimming Tests The Knights of Columbus g m; at North Rustico repre- sentvd a bee hive of activity yes- wrrl:iy' when 22 boys were exam- tqcn in the Junior swim Test 5, 7 boys were examined in the trz-nlediate Test bl’ M185 F611" ult. The following nine were successful in the Junior .> Frankie Roberts, Linus -,._,.l=. Keir Kelly, Leo Peters. 11ml: Gallant, AlfredAi-senault. "flllkle Biso, Gordon Perry and lfgn Gillis. in the Intermediate 7'13 s Jimmie Noonan, ,Jackie .:in, Dickie Noonan, Roland l.,..inrd, Lawrence Richard pas- :l in all the different parts of test. which they attempted. Nunstely they were unable ~ complete the test due to the r§ of the proper facilities. arrangements have been for these boys to finish remaining requirements in irlottetown and Surnmerside at liter date. M11011 credit for the success of this Class is due to the efforts of i‘. rnrl his able assistants. Reverend oil-en Sharkey and Stalwart Jedi". The showing was excel- in spite of the fact that they "c handicapped by rough slate weather during most of the nmp. Too Late To 0iaslty tin. SALE-PRIVATE SALE or ' ‘niture. 200 Kent Street. Em. SALE-MAN'S BICYCLE. Finite ll69-J. lover. AND ioiiillain girls. Must have ex- DPTIBIICB. Roxy Restaurant. . HLYTITD-CAPAIILE GIRL FQR hfilsework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. Joseph Larkin, 3B Long- ‘.\‘.')l‘il‘i street. or phone 1400-J. . . "HR sALE—1939 FORD c050“ . tcrerl, radio and heater. mileage, in good running o-der. Six-ply heavy dluty tires. Phone 940-J or write P.O. Box ‘W3. Charlottetown. 00c Per Insertion BIRTHS __. NEAL-At the P. E. Island Hos- P-"i, July 27', 1948, to Mr. and Ls. Dennis Neal, nee Frances ‘Rszvcs, a daughter. Patricia Mary. A MIARRIAGES fiiiio-mvlva-At Rose Valley. .\\ cdncsday, July 7th, 1948, by Rev. ii l‘. MacEwen, Violet Todd of l’. o Valley, to Leland Moync of i-Inzel-alrl , T m prams orl-TAGUE-At the Charlottetown llnrlitsl on Wednesday, July 28. Jf-woh Raymond McTegue of lrna. in his 37th year. His re- rrlazns will be transferred this morning from the A. A. l-lcnnes- ‘Pl’ Funeral Home to the resid- ence tr-f his sister. Mrs. Bernard d? wherty‘ oi’ Iona, where the i-lrl ial will take place on Friday h". ‘lilflg to Si. Michael's Church. _i.~ 1. Interment in the church rcmelcry. in Memos-lam In loving memory of MRS. W. J. CARI! "ll" missed away. July 28th, 1947. Wmembered by llusbond and nnlly. h I" ‘Win: memory of my dear ._ minim! Captain AilrodlMccLcod, l m: den-rm thln Ilfc July mo. I R L .' ‘Those we truly lqve never dlc. tho anchor o! love II death.” like! Remember-e by nu vvm. i . Mrl Alfred MnoLood. UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown lnl - North Wllichlro Phone Ill Instructor. Philip Murphy. mum's ran Phone m C001’! for Photographs. CONIIDIIATION LU’! Ill. SUl-ANOI. IOSI MAI-II. Bcaut! Shoppe will be closed for holidays from Aug. 10th to Aug. 28th inclusive. LADIES LOUNGING PYJAMAS —Spccie.l clearance 83.00 at S. A. McDonald's. POSTER‘! FDMIGATIING. Reasonable rates. Inquire Foster's Drug Store. SPECIAL TODAY: Bicycle chains. Earl's Bike shop. opposite G. a G. Dairy, St. Avards. Phone ll69-J. RECEIVE CONGIMTULATIONS —Congratulations and best wishes were received yesterday by Mnoad E. F. Acorn, 171 Great George Street on the occasion of their forticth wedding anniversary. for an: c190, MR. AND MES. Andrew Bisc- quiere of Martin, Lot 28, Hunter River, wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter,‘ Winnifred Mary. to Arthur John. sou of Mr. and we. John Paulos of Saint John, N. B. Marriage to take place early in October. OFFICE! T0 BE MOVED-Elbe offices of Mr. J. P‘. Connolly. deputy-minfst? of reconstruction, and those o Mr. W. E. Agnew. Provincial trade agent, will be moved within the next few days from the Provincial Building to tut Hearts Building. Mr. Connolly's present quarters will be occupied by the deputy.- ‘ ‘ ‘ of health and welfare, LIeut-Col. P. S. Fielding. CONDUCTING BIBLE SCHOOL — Miss Doris Wlnkier, Bloom- ileld, N. 1., Miss Ruth Murphy. Hamilton. Ont, are conducting s daily vacation Bible School, under the Canadian Sunday School Mis- sion at Borden School from July 10th to July 30th. About 35 students from five to 14 years are in attend- ance. A demonstration program by the ohildr-cri will be held in Borden on the closing evening 0f the school sessions. PHARMACY EXAMS — On Wednesday and Thursday 0f this week, the Board of Examiners of the Prince Edwmi I-‘lllmd Pharmaceutical Association are conducting examinations for regis- tration. The Board of Elia-min"! are. Botany and Chemistry. Mr. J. E, Dalton, Summerside, Materia Medics and Practical Phem=¢v~ Mr. Henry WHMO. Sismmersi-ie, Dispensing. Mr. J.E.i-I. Worth. Charlottetown. The candidate! are. Messrs. Henrv Lift"- 17°11!!!‘ Nicholson, Stewart Pierce. Char- lottetown and Roy Boates Sum- merside. A fully attended meeting of the Council of the 8590018110" was held on Wednesday which importsnt matter; received ttent- ion. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maw-sl- lum Ind esusliter Joyce left- this morning on a holiday visit to Ot- tawl. Mr. and. Mrs. Bruco Pigot and two children, Carol snd- Joe. 0! Hartford, Connecticut. MOI-WM T0 tho Island Monday and are zuestl of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell MacDon- ald, 306 Richmond Street. Mr. and Mrs Spurgeon MacLen- nan of Buckley Road. also three sons. Ian, -Pcrcy and James. sow! sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mac- Lennan’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Rogerson of Victoria. Amongst the visitors to the Isl- and are Mr. and Mrs. A. Nielsen and Mrs.‘ Phoebe MacKfnnon cf Newark. New Jersey, USA. While here t ey are the guests of Mr. end s. Joseph Dunsiord, South Melville. Mrs. Mary MscNeil and sons, Ian and Edwin of Winchester. bless, also Mrs. James Lockiwood and daughter Ann of North Ad- ams, Mess, who motored to the Island, are spending a very cu- joyablc holiday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. I080!- son of Victoria, P. lil. I. Mr and Mrs. B’. Boy Cromwell. Glen Hock. N. J.. their son Bill lflJ Bill Lutz. also Mr. CromwelPs sis- ter Mrs. c. wsldrori. sswverville- Quebec, were among the tourists arriving on the Island Tuesday. They will spend the month of August at their summer resort.- York Point. \ Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Blooming Point. Mrs. John J. Maclnwre, Charlottetown. Miss Kathleen Mac- Donald. Little Pond. and Miss Anetta MacDonald. ‘Pneadle, rc- turned homo on Pridcy evening from the pilgrimage to St, Anne Dc Beuprc. I! LADIES’ SKIRTS clearing at. S. A. McDonald's. LADIES’ BEACH COATS, reg- uisr $6.05. clearing at $3.00. S. A. MoDonclnPs.‘ IN TOWN I03 THE DAY? The l.- SEASON TICKETS Drug Stores and Milton's Old Spain. MABITIITE CENTBAL All- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 CORRECTION-The nanlo Beul- sh Jardirie, Prince Stret, which appeared in the entrance list on Saturday should have read Beulah Jardlne, Wilmot Valley, having made a total of 514 marks. pmacron. 0v HOME ECONO- MICS — Miss Doris Andes-son, B. 50., St. Peter's, has been appoint- ed director of home economics for Education, it was learned yesterday. Beginning Aug. 1, Miss Anderson will direct the Department of all educational work in nutrition for the public schools of the Prov- ince. LEAVES FOR. McGILL UNI- VERSITY-Miss Ste hanie Leila W. MacDonald, daug ter of Col. W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald‘ leaves this morning to take a laboratory technician course under Dr. T. B. Waugh in the Pathological Insti- tute, McG-ill University. The best wishes of the graduating class of P. W. College, class '48, go with Stephanie. TRAFFIC CASES 1N COURT- There were two minor Highway Traffic Act cases in the Queens County Magistrate's Court yester- day morning. one person charged with driving without n licence was fined $5 and costs m’ l0 days in jail. Another driver of s truck for having five persons in _thc cab was fined $2.00 end cotts or five‘ days in jail. ' SISTERS 0N VISIT HERE- Three Sisters from St. Joseph's Convent, St. Paul, Minnesota. U. S.A., are visiting friends on P. B. Island. They are Sister Mary Eugene, who is visiting friends in Charlottetown; Sister Elects, who is visiting her father, Mr. William Roberta, and brothers in Middle- ton; and Sister Mary Linus, who is visiting her sisters, Mrs.Thomas S. Noonan and Mrs. Gratton Noonen, Albany. It is vwenty- three yqars since Sister Linus last visited the Island, and naturally she sees many changes. Death 0f Kingsboro First War Veteran On Friday, July 15, there passed to his eternal rest s brave and faithful soldier o! Christ and o! his country in the amen o! Frederick Stillman, for fifty years a resident of Kinizsboro. in the eastern section of this Island. m. Stillman died in Souris Hos- pital after an illness of one week. He was born seventy-five years 5,30 in Hodgdon, Maine. the son oi Daniel Stillman and Awilda Grant Stillman, his wife. In 1016 Mr. Stillman, though at the time forty-three years of use. 10111911 the 8th Siege Battery. at Char- lottetown, and proceeded overseas with this unit. with which he served with conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty throughout the First- Worid War. And one can say that no better or more loyal soldier ever donned the King's khaki. With all the _,other» members of the Battery, the writ- or is proud to have been able to cell him comrade and friend: In the Second World War it was Mr. Stillmans greatest regret that his advanced years rendered fruitless his attempts to enlist in the Veterans Guard. But he was able to replace a man who did enlist and served for four years u attendant at the City Home, Halifax. Mr. Stillman leaves to mourn two brothers, Herman, of Houlton, and Everett, of Winterport. Maine, also three sisters, Mrs. Maud Brown of Presque Isle; Mrs. Olive Berryman. of Portland; and Han- nah, Mrs. John N. Willard, of Bucksport, Maine, who othndod his funeral. The funeral service was held at Kingeboro Baptist Church and his body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Rev. R-H- Bell, pastor of the church, conducted the services at the church and grave. I-lis comrades of the Canadian Legion attended in a body, and his old Battery was represented by Lt. Col. George Peaks and Major Arthur Peake, sons of .his late commanding officer Lt. Col. Arthur Peaks; also Messrs. Prank MacPhee, Noel DcBlois and Rar- old Messervy. of Charlottetown. The pallbearers-all comrades of the First War-were Peter Mc- Lcilon, Harry Leslie, Harvey stow- SPECIALS OLGNS IEAUTY PARLOR ' . 150 Queen Strut-Near Bus Stop Regular $5.00 Pomcncnh Regular $7.00 Permanent! $5.00 Q Regular $I0.00 Permanent: ~ Mccliinclm Permanence-JIM, $10.00, $12.50 No appointment necessary for OuI-oI-Tovn Customers PHONE 240i $3.50 $7.00 Queen — moderate r to , good orvico. . . for Old Home Wcok on sale now at ell .__ T_l-_IE__GUAl§l)l_AN. g CHARLOTTETOWN _ _ i: - 1-; ' Ample Storage For Blueberry 0rop Available Arrangements have been made for the storing at the Provincial Government cold storage plant. by the Charlottetown branch of Can- ada. Packers Ltd. of 120,000 pounds of blueberries, it was learned yes- terdey. The blueberries are fact reaching the ripened state and it is expect- ed that local merchants in the various towns and villpgcs throughout the Province will be beginning to buy within the next few days. Mr. J. F. Connolly, Deputy-Min- ister of Reconstruction. who has the direction of the cold storage plant, said yesterday that there will be ample storage room at the plant for 250,000 nds of blue- berries which me that there will be a storage available for 125,- 000 pounds for the smaller buyers. Mr. Connolly said that should the Ontario and Quebec blueberry crops be under average, the Island income from blueberries flhls sea- son could be anywhere from 535,000 to 350.000. In previous years, buyers wishing to hold their blueberries for a ris- ing market were forced to truck them at considerable expense to the mainland for storage. Last year comparatively few were bought here, apart from those sold for domestic consumption, because of the lack of near-by storage. At the present time. there is in storage at the Government plant. one-quarter of a million pounds of hams and bacon. 127.500 pounds of cheese, 12.000 pounds of butter. 70.000 pounds of strawberries, 20,- 000 pounds of potatoes (for use of the Provincial Sanatoriuirnl, one car load of prunes. one part-car of fies, one car of’ carrots, one car ‘of cabbage, two cars of apples, and 100.000 pounds of fox meat. iiamo Executive ~For “Y" 0am|iaign A strong executive has been lin- ed up for the Y. M. C. A. Campaign. which opens here next Tuesday for the purpose of raising an addition- al amount of 890.000 needed to complete the new Y building here. The campaign ls headed by '1'. Roy Cudmore as general chairman with the following men as mcm- bers of the campaign executive: Major George Craig, Councillor E. C. Johnstcne, J; Gordon MacDon- ald. J. A, Simmonds. J. M. Mac- Fadyen. B. F. Tinney. W. J. Cox. J. H. Howatt, James Burden, Lt-Coi. Frank storeycK. M. Martin. T. D. DeBlois. Gordon Avard. H. t}. Bourke. Arthur Bclcher is campaign tress. urer. Patrons are Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Premier J. Waiter Jones, Hon. G. D. DeBlois. Honorary Chairmen are J. P. Gordon, Col. G. Elliott Full. V. 13.. Alfred Pickard. Maj. N. W, Lovvq ther. M, M.. Hon. l". A. Large, Lt.- Ooi. K. S. Rogers. Honorary Vice-chairmen are Dr. J. A. Clark. J. P. Simmonds. T. W. L. Prowse, G, G. Hughes. The campaign will be launched at s meeting to be held in the new building on Monday evening bu‘ the actual canvass gets underway Tuesday morning. , Gaelic Mod Opens At St. Ann's, N. S. (B! The Canadian Pres!) 5'1‘. ANNE, N. 5., July Bil-The highlight of the year for ~IIBW world families boasting celtic blood, the 1048 Gaelic Mod open- ed here today with a display of all things Scottish-plaids. pipers, kilts, sword dancers and doublets. A setting of mist-topped moun- tains and valleys and pounding ocean surf provided the perfect replica of the highlands for Gael- ic hearts. "'1‘l'lerc's more enthusiasm for things highland here in Canada than in the highlands itself" said Lord Mccdonald of ‘Macdonald, chief of Clan Donald, as he open- ed the celebration. "Wc gacls with our common tongue and custc-n-is can play a. big part in strengthening the bul- wark of the British Empire and building s bond of mutual defense and support," be told 2000 spee- tutors. Lord Macdonald and Lady Ann, Premier Angus L. Macdonald, and Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. A. D. McCurdy were honor guests. _ Greetings from the Government and MacDonalds of New Bruns- wick were conveyed to the lVbod by senator John A. MacDonald of Shediac. IFrom Chief Flora MacLeod, honored guest at the 1947 Mod. came a message of greeting in the MacDonalds and all her clans- men. . art, John Robinson. Herold Mes- servv Ind I. J. l-lorneu "Con-c 0.P.II. Earnings.‘ iiovm In Jo MONTREAL, July l -- (OP)- Canedien Pacific Railway today reported a net earnings deficit of 04,106,030 for June, reflecting the retroactive 17-cents wage increase granted workers July 14. Gross earnings during the month were $71,546,004 and working ex- penses were 031,053,000. This com~ pores with gross earnings of $3,- 465,114 and working chenscs of $24,000,405 during June,‘ 1047, when net earnings of 01,700,000 were re- ported. IIAIII 0IIESIIOIIT Continued from page 1 president of the Alberto: and West Prince Board of Trade wel- comed all those present and ex- pressed the wish that this nth. ering would aid in bringing the people of the various localities into a closer relationship. His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard gave an interesting talk and congratulated tlu wast, Prince Board for concelviw and Orkflnilitzg this splendid outing. Others .who spoke included Lt, Col. W. W. Reid. supervisor of ‘the ‘Iravel Bureau: '1‘. E. Hickey, president of the Bummer-side Board of Trade; Walter Hvndman, past president of the Charlottetown Bowl; Spurseon Clarke, president of the Crapaud and VlctoriaBoard of ‘Irade; Hector Richard. MLA" and a number of other local real. dents. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M-Pl. had been slated to speak bu; was late in arriving, By the time the speech“ had concluded the rain forced Inmt or the Pwble to their cars and tile Eilllffln! gradually broke up, llllTlivTiliFfr (Continuecrfrom peg; 1) further increases was made 1n Wriims and Qlanded to Armand Sywe-‘ITP- deputy chief commission- er. shortly after noon by a fepre- sentative of the Association. Cop- ies were sent. to the other corn. missioriers. most of whom are not in the Capital. Ask Early Hearing; The application asked the com- mlssivilers to set a five-day limit for hearings on the interim in. crease and to launch hearings at the earliest possible date In Sep- tember. An official of the Board said later that they were mt, like‘. 1v to start before the middle of September. Th6 application for additional increases in freight rates used Can- adian Pacific figures to show how wage rates and costs of materials and supplies have risen since the 21 per cent was granted. The As- sociation said the CPR. figures were typical of the rpquireanents of other companies. At the time of the wage increase the railways estimated that an ad- ditional l7 cents across the board would cost the CPR. end C.N.R. a total of about $76,500,000. To- day's application gave the C.P.R.’s extra wage bill as $27,223,000 ao- nually. LIST 0F MEMBERS ' (Continued from Page 1) St. Maurice- X-Marc Trudel. unchanged Champlain - X-Maurice Belle- mare. unchanged. Papineatl-JK-Romeo Llorrain, un- changed. Prontenac -- X-Patrice Tcrdlf- unchanged. Quebec East --Joseph Matte. gain from Liberals. Magdalen Islands -X.1-Iormisd.i.s Langlais. unchanged. st. Johns—X- Paul Besuiieu. un- changed. Wolte -X-J. J. Henri Vuihon. unchanged. . _ Sherbrcoke-—X-John S. Bourque. unchanged. Gaspe South -X-Cs.mtlle Pouiiot. unchanged gain from Liberals. Charlevoix - X-Arthur Leclerc. unchanged. Laviolctte — X.R.omulu| Du- charmc. unchanged. Montcalm — X-Msurice Teiller. unchanged. Quebec Wesb- Jean Seucier. gain from Liberals. St. Saiiveur -I"rancis Bcudreau, gain from Liberals. Maisonneuve -X-J. I". A. Gab ien, unchanged. changed. Maskinonge -—X-Germsln "Caron- unchanged . iifontreahLaui-ier — Paul Proven- cal. gain from Bloc Populairc. Brome - X-Jonsthan Robinson- unchanged. Stanstead- Denis Gerin. from Bloc Popuialre. Montreal-St. Henry — X- J. H. Dciisle, unchanged. Montreal-St. James Cote, unchanged. Chicouiiml — X-Antcnio Talbot. gsln - x-Oiner unchanged. compton -x.c. Daniel French. unchanged. Bagot - X-Daniel Johnson. un- changed Naplerville-Leprsirie -- X-II- cule Riendeau. unchanged. Roberval - X-Antoine Marcotto. unchanged. Two Mountains- XJ. P. Ssuve, unchanged. r DIilmmOfld—— X-Robcrt 50ml!!! unchanged. Montreal -— Jeanne Msncc — Georges Guevremont, gain from Liberals. Beailharnols — Edgar Herbert- gain from Bloc Populairc. Montreal-Mercier — Gerard Thi- bealili. gain from Liberals. Vaudreuii-Soillanges — J. I. Jeannette. gain from Liberals. Jnlietie - X-Antonio Barrettc- iinchangerl Lake st. John -Anicnio Auger. gain from Liberals. Bnnaventure-X-l-Ieriri Joilcoeirr, unchanged. Quebec Centre - Gerard Guay, gain from Liberals. Abiiibi West —X-J. l. 185880. unchanged. Richmond unchanged. Missisquoi --J. J. Bertrand. go's from Liberals. Montreal-St. Mary - Aime Gon- dron. unchanged i-luntingdon -X- J. G. Rennie. unchanged. -x-Albert Ocudrcsu. Temiscsminguc -- X-Nil Isl"?- iere. unchanged. Arthabaska - Wilfred Labia-o, ' gain from Liberals. Rlviere Du Loup —R.omeo Gsgne. _ Rimoliski -X-Alfred Dube. un-' Matano - Loncstmo u hanged. Abltlbi East — Jacques MIQUGIOA‘. i gain from Liberals. | UAslomption - X-Vicbor ChuV trend. unchanged. Laval -Omcr Bcrrierc. gain from Liberals. Mcgentic — x-Tmcredo L'Abbt-. unchanged. Lotblnferc — Rene gsln from Liberals. Richelieu ‘h-nsrd Gagne, gain from Liberals. Gngnoc. Bernstchcl. Ycmsska -x-Anionlo Elie. un- changed Rcuville -X-Lsurent Barre. up. changed. Bcrthler —-Azellus Lavelle. gain from Liberals. Pontinc-Rsynwnd Johnson gala from Liberal. Labelle-X-Albiny Paqllette, ur.. changed. Terrebonne—X-J. L. Blanchard. unchanged. Gatineau — Gerard Desjardlns. gain from Liberals. c, Rouyn-Norarvda -- Guy Dollaln. gain from C. C. F. Kcmouraska - J. A_ gain from Liberals. Matapedia --X-Phiiippe Cossette. unchanged. St. Hyaclnthe — X-Ernest J. Chartier. unchanged. Chambly - Fedmond Roche, gain Plourde, from Liberals. \ Portneuf -X-Bona Dussault. un- changed. Shefford -X.Heetor Choquette. unchanged. Beauce -X-G. Octave Poulirl. unchanged. Temiscouata -- X-Andre Pellet- ler, unchanged. Ibervilie - X-Yvon Tliuot. un- changed, Saguenay -- Pierre Ouellet. new seat. Argenieuil —William Cottingham, gain from Liberals. Shefford —X-I-Iector Choquette. unchanged. Chateauguay — Arthur Laberge. gain from Liberals. Mcntmoreney - gain from Liberals. L'Islet - Fernand Lizotte, gain from Liberals. Ntcolet — X-Einery Fleur-y. us. changed. Yves Provost. iEgg And Poultry Prices Advance The poultry market is in a very healthy condition at present time, both eggs and poultry having again advanced in price during the past few days "reports Maj. F.1d. Nash, senior Poultry Prod- ucts Inspector. Paying prices to producers for Grade A Large eggs have advanced from an all high price of .46‘/_. cents per dozen to 4D cents per dozen. Dressed chick- en milkfed A has advanced from .32 to 4i cents per lb. and live fowl five pounds and over from 22 at the start o! the season to .27 cents per lb. present paying prices. Pre- dictions are that eggs will so high- er and that dressed and live poul- try prices will hold firm or ad- vance slightly. Egg production throughout Canada is declining rapidly and receipts at the present timevare about equal to consumer demand. There can be no appreciable in- crease in supplies but rather a decline until puliets come into lay sometime iii November and De- cember, therefore, those having laying hens should hold and by better care and feeding hold or increase production and reap the benefit- of exceptionally high egg prices. If the flock is low In pm- duction, have filmllslble person and remove all non-layers. The writer has been informed some laying mash 15 selling at $3.75 per cwt. "What about t-hose “With increasing egg prices and the prospect for ex- cellent prices for eggs this fail and winter (chick sales down 25% in Cflnflda. from last year), no oppor- tunity of increasing the stock un- til next spring. now is the time to put. some extra care and feed on the pullets and bring them into production this fall and secure prevailing high prices. D0 not sell your pulletsi Remember, when these birds come into lay, it only takes about four dozen eggs to give V011 52-00" Dorchester -X-J. D. Begin. un- changed. _ Bellechasse-Paul Belanger, gain from Liberals. ' LIBERAL Montrcal-Outremcnt — X-Benri Grouix. unchanged. Montreal-Notre Dame De Grace —Paul W. Earl. unchanged. MontresLVerdun X-Licnei Ross, unchanged. Westmount-St. ‘ George x- Gecrge C. Marler. unchanged. Jacques-Cartier - X-C, A. Kirk- land. unchanged. Montreal-St. Louis -- David R4- chon- unchanged. Vercheres --X.Arthur Dupre. un- changed. Gaspe North - J. Robert Leves- que, galn from Union Nationals. INDEPENDENT Montreal St. Ann - Frank l-lan- ley. gain frcmLiberals. NATIONALIST Quebec County -X-Rerie Chal- oult. unchanged. Report Decrease In 0.II.II. Revenue MONTREAL, July 28 —(C P) _ A decrease of 02,512,000 in the net revenue of the Canadian National Railways system for the month of June, and n. decrease of $0,612,000 in the net revenue gar the six months of 1940, as compared with the corresponding periods of 1947, was announced today. In releasing the June resultg o! operation the railway company states that the actual results for the month were $2,074,000 worse than was expected largely n. tributsble to flood conditlong 1n Western Canada. TEETH DECAY EARLY It is estimated that more than nine of every 10 children have one or more decayed teeth by the time they reach the age of six. Prices Quoted With diminishing egg supplies and increased demand for the Product, egg prices have advanced find Operators of registered grad- ing stations are quoting producers for ungraded eggs A1, 4o, A Med. lum 47, B 35%. C 22. Wholesalers are quoting grading stations for the graded pack f.o.b. smile“ A horse 54. A Medium s2, B 39. and quoting retailers in car- tons A Large 57. A Medium 55,, Grade B loose 43. The market on dressed grid 11v; poultry has strengthened consid. erably especially on chicken. The Price on chicken in the Province has advanced ten cents per pound within the last. few days and has brought local prices more l“ 11M with the general market in Cen- ads. Dealers sre now uotl . ducers for chickens 21.9.53, r2015 rail grading special Milkied 4.2, A Miikfed 41, B 35, C 20, FOWI live. No. 1. five pounds and ‘We? ~77 Cent-l. four to five pounds .23 cents and under four lbs. .20. No. 2 fowl and roosters .10 cents per 1b. Trucklot assemblers loading live fowl and chicken for the American market lest week paid the fellow- lrls prices - lwwl five pounds and I .21 » over 26-27 cents, strong at cents. Chicken five pound; and over .30 cents. lied Star Says JaE Planned Germ Warfare MOSCOW, July.28 - (AP) _ Red Star said today the Japanese during the war Planned large- scalc germ warfare against the Allies. A special correspondent of the Soviet army paper, Col. A. Geikin. said Soviet authorities uncovered s special bacteriological warfare station headed by a Japanese lieutenant-general oi’ the medical service, This, the correspondent said, was to develop bubonic plague and other diseases for war uses. Galkin said the station, con. cesled under the name "unit for anti-epidemic supply to the Koran- it culled hy a new pulletsi’ asks l rvoizm AMUHCAN IIFE L. S. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGEk I40 RICHMOND ST. " AMUIUAL COMPANY Harbin, hisnchuria. He sslld its capacity was nearly a ton of bub- onic plague bacteria per month. NOTES FROM SUNSET DODGE S. A. HO!!! A very happy evening was spent at the Lodge July 27th when mom- bers of the Salvation Army Homo , League and the Army Band enter. tained the guests and some friends , on the lovely lawn with music and [song led by Major and Mrs. Mu- Leod. Major Wheeler (in charge) thanked them for their kindnoss. Lunch was served by the staff n- sisted by members of the league. Miss Major M. Wheeler has rc- turned to her duty of matron iii l charge at Sunset Lodge from he: vacation at her home, Wringhsin. Ontario. i | Major and Mrs, MacLcan and , daughter Jean. accompanied by i Mrs. Major C. Van Roon. left iCharlottetown yesterday morning for SA. Summer School in Sheron. , Mass. U. S.A., where they will ' spend their vacation. ‘ Mrs. Mary Costan has returned to the Lodge after spending a. few weeks with friends in Miminignsh. s Mrs. M, MacDonald spent a ‘pleasant visit with friends at Sc. Peters Bay last week. Miss Lulu Clarke has gone on a visit to Kensingtcn and Summer- slde. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker. Mrs. B. G. Mill lied s pleasant ten days with friends in Kenning- ton and Pleasant Valley. On July lath she had a surprise visit from her two step-sons and their wives, Bert Mill from Edmonton. Alta.- and Maurice Mill. Summerside. Needless to soy, she was glad to sec them. University Travel ,0iub Visits P.E.l. k The twenty-one members of Q10 University Travel Club arrived at The Charlottetown yesterday sdt- ernoon from Nova. Scotia. They were met at the wood Islunlh ferry by a motorcade of five taxis in charge of Ray Archer. Dilring their stay on the Island tlhe vis- itors will be taken on sightseeing trips to various parts of the Pro- vince using the some taxis and , drivers. This morning the itinerary calls for a. tour of the City including a visit to the Provincial Building and to Government Home and later the Travel Club will journey ito Cavendish, arriving there in time for lunch. Later in the aft- ernoon the tour continues toSum- lmerside and the visitors will re- turn to Charlottetown for the night. During yesterday's sightsodng the group showed particular in- terest in Magnetic Hill at Pownai. Mr. E. Prank Acorn, manager of Ed's Taxi, has been in charge of the transportation and sight- seeing enlargements (hiring the Club's stay on thejslisnd. Mr. C. B. Ogden, who is con- ducting the tour, mentioned that this Maritime trip is an expert- mlental one for the University Travel Club. The Club was form- ed in Toronto bafore World War I to guide univercsity students on European tours. Since then. how- ever, the service has expanded and now takes in a wide cross- section of people. The preagnt group comprises mostly business men and their wives, nurses and school teachers. ___________ ‘ Protect oil against fire by stor. ing it in metal tanks placed away tung army," was located near from the building. OUR BOARDING HOUSE w‘ \ / .. /»,,___ . Q ii ~ z "A l "/-'-//// .. ,. 4 \ \\\\\‘\\ %- I. HEAR Yoirve RODE A tor oi= WILD ' Hosslae, MAJOR! we cor / cour HERE NAMEDWOLCANO“ fit-ion 00cm" TO ac As easy FOR n/ou A6 one o‘~ ruler-i MERRY-GO- ROUND Ponies - HOW‘D You LIKE v - ow. , old! - VOLCANO é ‘You can /, seem’, 4 saoote 1o see/oz um CAESAR,- r, A cream i ibI FOR A LITTLE WHAT AM ‘l’. I 4, o‘ BLUE y loo SIDE SAVltxlGlwllM- Lleiimiue / / wiFI CHANGE '/ I ,_ i. o Iii. P i ,4: DY’. \. 4%, é AWPF-sPurT-TTI? 5 eeAuzeloslro e, CAN Ripe 4 Be sulzelvoulze; 6 was susarecT. i - Moo/Be HELL FORGET ' Ii; I ' ' Moior Hoopla IF You \ \ ‘i; 9\