JUNE 29. .1950 " Evangelist Arrives IILCIIJ Rev. Charles B. Teinplet . well - known evangelist, arrived inCher- lottetown last evening after mol- oring from Princeton, N. J. 9 A comparatively young men, the Rev. Mr. Templeton is abound- ing with vitality and full of en- ' thusiasrn for the work which he 4 decided to undertake some thir- teen years ago. At that time he - was working for in Toi-ont news- paper, as cartoonist. and supply- ing. through a syndicate. 14 other newspapers. He felt the need of the people , is they sought for peace, happi- ness and a common understanding, and set out to bring the Gospel in . vital. meaningful. and sensible form to all those who would lie- ien. Rev. Templeton has a very rasy, yet forceful manner of speak- . J18 which. combined with his , youth and vital personality has enabled him to bring his message .n a new and different manner to people of many countries. Immediately following the last war he went overseae.to preach in ten European countries. speak- .113 90 times in five weeks. The purpose of this tour was to further me work being done among the , ,'0ill'lZ people. Rev. Templeton has a. very IN"! schedule in this Province until he .covcs at the end of July. His program calls for three sermons ..n each Sunday, a sermon every day of the week. and innumerable appearances as guest speaker at service clubs and other organisat- lmlIIII'S. Templeton is ii well known mezzo soprano, and is expected to Join her husband the latter part of next week. She will assist him -.n a number of his services. Jury Awards 31.500 llaiiiages gt, ury last night awarded . glgoopedgmiigca to the plaintiff Vincent Doucette against the de- 'tendasit Mrs. Mary Jean Murphy in an action in the supreme Court - cre. h Eight witnesses for the defendant 'were heard yesterday. I-ll! third day of the hearing. Hon. 1''. A. Lu-gg, counsel for the defendant closed his case at 4:21) p. m. Mr. J. A. MacDonald, K.C. brought the plaintiff on the stand a second time for rebuttal ev 0 . Counsel for defendant and plaintiff were i heard and Mr. Justice Tweedy, the presiding Judge. summed UP: ' instructing the Jury 011 "15 IIW iipvpliceble and commenting on the ' evidence. He declined to put A series of questions to the Jury N8- Mgestod by defendant's counsel and exercised his discretion to instruct the jury to bring in e BOMPII V”- dict for one party or the other -assessing the amount down to the time of assessment. The jury retired at. 6:10 v- m- ! and i-etumed at 3.50 with a verdict ifs: the plaintiff for 81.500 which was duly entered. The Court ed- Journed until it this morning. The plaintiff te.owuer of the North American Hotelin Charlotte- town endthe defendantwes leases of the premises end manner. Th! plaintiff's claim was for workdorie and materials provided for the de- fendant at her request, for assault and breach of contract of tenancy- The defendant had counter claimed for damages for failure to provide an edjolnlm reltlslrlnt with heat. The jury comprised Messrs. Joseph Curley. foreman. Now- tan Taylor. John Molechern. Arthur Moqueid. John Mclhcbsrn. -iiermime. Edison stieidow and Michael Rdbisors Personals Mile Jean Kennedy is I PING!" tn the P. E. Island Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Frances Mecf..eiian of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs Sixtus Macliellen end is accom- panied by her aunt Mrs. W. A. Jolley of Pennsylvania. BIRTHS. M ARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS TAYMDI-adt the Prince OOIIIISY - Hospital on June 71th. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor -(nee Viola Allen) of Hamilton. a son. Edward Allen. weight 1 lbs. "Hi nu. . STEVENSON-At the P. ll. island Hospital on June 21th, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. North ' River, I daughter. DEATHS 0Abl!'lll.ls--At Cape Trsvofsc. June 8th. 1000. Mrs. Amelie Camp- belimage 01. Funeral from the home of her son Jeniea Campbell, hide . A short service at the home at 1. . -service in the Church of acotlarid. Cape Traverse. 2 o'clo&. Inter- ment Church Cemetery. House omit flowers. Meenlob-At Victoria cross, has min. ieso. samuei ea. rescued in Jill sou. year. funeral service Ron Montague United church at 2.10 P. M. rrtdsy, June nth. Interlsult in Orwell Heed Cemetery. tl.il. Idaeteett i " vivltllnlll IRIIALIII Charlottetown and North Illneslse notes In Jcriifiiii uiiiiiiiii lflah IIIIIIIII is reserved for new- et heel interest. but ddvertlltlsg at I lowly lulu-o an be inserted at flu cents a word. strictly pay this In edvenee. 'JlMlll'I TAXI. Phone 025. '1' BIIITB AND SWIM SUITS arrived at the reshion shoppe. .CNlC TAXES-Juno 30th is final date for payment of second installment City of Charlottetown taxes. OIAPAUD IAIBII Shop clos- ed Saturday, July 1. WI HAVE In stock a limited number of Hal-dii Sprayers. James MecNeiil and Sons, Summer- I e. CIVIC TAXES-Lists of overdue personal property and poii taxes will be prepared and handed to the police for immediate collec- Lion. ENIOLL TODAY or Friday at Red Cross Annex for Charlotte- town ewlmrning end water safety courses. CIVIC TAXES-All Poll taxes were due and payable April 15th. If immediate payment is not made. court action will be taken for col- iectlon. JACK CAMERON? SALE today and Friday offers quality goods at real bargain prices. 0 SERIOUSLY ILL-Mr. William Decoste. City, received word yest- erday of the serious illness of his brother. Prank Decoste in Toronto. A telegram said Mr. Dccoste had suffered a stroke and was in very serious condition. , LEAVING FOR. ROME -- The Misses Mildred end Ann Walsh are leaving Charlottetown this morning for Montreal where they will meet their sister. Miss Mer- gust Welsh and Miss Charlotte Ceirrica of Cambridge, Mass. On July 1 the party will embark on theft. 8. 5. Columbia en route to name. They will return home in August. V.LA. Self-leiiient Officers To Hold Field Day Here Prince Edward lalend Veterans' Land Act Settlement Officers will be given a day of practical train- ing in the application of balanced farming on Monday of next week on the 57-acre farm of veteran- fermer. Mr. Pope Thorne. three miles outside the City. The day's treiinlng will com- mence with the officers, and farm- ing experts viewing the resources of soil. livestock. machinery and buildings on Mr. Thorne's farm. in the afternoon the tleldmen will be divided into groups who”-will-eeclr work out I complete farm pro- gram for 1951 that will provide the farmer with a worthwhile liv- ing. Head of the training scheme is Mr. H. R. Here, Ottawa. Superin- tendent of Farm Development. who will be present. Mr. E. W. Camp- bell, island Regional Supervisor and Mr. G. B. Whiteetde. of the Dominion Experimental Farm will also be on hand. V.L.A. Settlement Officers in the Province are Messrs. F. G. Kennedy, 11 e g l o ii iii Counsellor, Charlottetown, who will be chair- man of the y's events; I-leyden Dixon. Suirirri side; W. E. Hay- wood end N. D. Campbell, Cher- lotteiown; R. M. Martin. Montague and A. W. Martin, St. Eleanor's. The training day here will be the drst in the Meritimee and the second such training given incen- ade.. It was previously given in Newmarket. Ont. From Charlotte- town the group will continue to Moncton. Kentville and Frederic- ton where slrnlier training will be given. News In Brief OSLO. Norway, June 28-(AP) -Radio Moscow broadcast a North Korepn communique tonight claim- ing greet victories. all along the front in South Korea. ' PARIS. June 28-(AP)-Former Premier Henri Queuiile agreed to- night to make a second try at farming e new trench Cabinet. He gave up hi! brat lttIl9PI 73"” day. Queullle is I Radical Social- tat. MONTREAL. June 28-(CP)-- Quebec's much-criticized anil- Communlst padlock law was up- held In the court: today. In I can in which constitutionality of the law was originally a side is- sue, Mr. Justice l”.T. Collins ruled in Superior Court that the statute is a legally-constituted ensctmen and was adopted within the pew- ," of Qugbeo Legislature. IN MEMORIAM and some normal In esbeed II M!!! I In mu THE federal Public Works Projects Many proiects throughout the Province by the Federal Depgn. ment of Public works are well un. der way, and some are nearing completion. The program under- taken is one of the most extensive in years, consisting mainly at work on harbours and whervea, Plans and specifications have been completed for the new Rocky Point ferry wharf in Charlotte. town. and as soon as they have :9-:1 aivirrovee tenders will be cell- or At Tlgnish. repairs on the North and south breakwater-s ' heave el- most been completed by the J. P. Porter Co. Ltd., of Dartmouth and Montreal. This work will more than dousle the mooring ueg available for fishing boats, and will greatly increase the space on the beach for shantles of the fishermen. Reconstruction of the Tracedle breakwater, first built in mop, is under way by the Ves3ey.5m1th Bros. of Port Hood Island. Work on the Charlottetown Rall- wey wharf is well under way. All cement piles have been placed and are to be evened off in order that steel girders may be placed across to hold the new wharf sui-lace,and the new frost-proof warehouse. Reconstruction of the West Point wharf by day labor, under foreman Gordon Stewart. is making excell- ent progress. Completion of this work is eiopected well in advance of the lobster season in August. At North Lake, good progress 15 also being made on the recon- struction of both breakwaters. This work was started about a month ago by E. M. Phillips and Son of Charlottetown. This same contractor also is working at Wood Islands where I reinforced concrete and tile wait- ing room is under construction. it is expected that this project will be completed in the middle of the tourist season, and will provide excellent accommodation for visit- ors to the Province. The constnictton of the new wharf at Anglo Rustlco has been commenced by Mrssrii J. M. Quinn and D. J. MacDonald. Reconstruction of the fmst-proof warehouse at sourls is weft under way by W. J. -Mchliiulkin and son of ctagetown. N. B. Preperatlonal plans for reconstruction of the sourls wharf and dredging are well in hand. An extensive dredging program is also to be undertaken at Mon- tague River. Part of the depart- ment dredge equipment No. 115 is already at the site. or en route. other department dredges are in operation at Wood Islands and Creipeud. and department suction dredge No. 12 has commenced op- erations at the Egmont wharf. CIIMMIIIIS DEFEAT Continued from page 1 be embodied in a general statute. 2. G. F. Higgins (PO-st. John's East) said Newfoundland had not been-gilLciLthe.sii.me rate structure, as the Marttlmes, as promised at confederation. He suggested the Island may have been brought into union under "false pretences." 3. A. L. Smith (PO--Calgary West) said the country's transport- etion troubles never would be over until frelght rates bore some re- lationship to the cost of hauling goods. He said trucks were "skim- ming the cream" off freight traf- O . 4. Rev. E. G. I-lanaell (SC-Mao Lead) defended the truwers. though he said protection had to be afforded an industry such as the railways with millions of dollars invested in it. 5. John Dlefenbsker (PC-Lake Centre) protested discrimination against the Prairies and the Mart- tlmes and taxed the Transport Minister with adopting an "adamant attitude" and failing to show "national spirit" l.ri dealing with freight rates. 0.1-laden Argue (OCF-Assini- bola) aixl H. 0. White (PG- Middlesex East) objected to dis- crimlnatlons against industries in the West and Ontario. 7. Howard Green (PC-Vam couver-Qiisdra) hit at rail rate dis- crimlnation and also protested the way the Transport Board had handled a rate-increase application of the British Columbia Telephone Company. which it recently grant- ed tn part. Mr. Chevrler, who had defended the Board's and the Government's actions in the earlier rate debate. made no general reply but told the House that the question of greater rate equality across Canada was under study both by the Re Commission on Transportation and by the Transport Board un- der an order-tncauncil passed in 1948 Bob Hope faces illiei Suit NEW YORK, June 28-(AP)- Bob Hope faces a 3100.000 libel and slender suit because of e wllsecrack about a Manhattan ho- is. The suit was disclosed today when Justice Denis O'i..eery Cobal- an reserved decision on a motion by the hotel to examine the com- edien before trial. The Nets Realty Corporation. which owns the Forrest Hotel on West eilth Street. sued Leslie Towns l-lope-the eomedieri's real name--and the Paramount Pic- tures Theatres Corporation, which operates the Puemouiit Theatre. - The suit involves a remark Hope made during e personal appear- ance .on the stage of the theatre. The complaint in the suit said the remark was as follows: "I got into town today and the Mayor met me and gave me the key to the city and I checked In at the For-i-eat Hotel on 0th St. where they gave me a call-the meld liengeg the rats every day." 3'” As a result, prices bounded GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN Age Pension OTTAWA. June 28-(AP)-4 040-e-month pension. payable at 10 and financed largely out of'ein- ployer-employee contrlbution.a.wes advocated today by the parliam- entary committee on old-age sec- gurltly in ii report to the Commons and the Senate. The 39-man committee also sug- gested that a :40-s-month pension be paid to needy in via 05-09 age group. The 80,000-word report will be submitted to the iJomlnion-Proyin- ciai conference scheduled for Sep- tember or October before any action is taken. The committee estimated that a 540-s-month pension at 10 regard- less of means would cost about s324.000,000 in 1951 and would cov- or about 675,000 persons. Costs of a similar pension to needy in the 65-69 age group would be about 561,000,000 in 1051 and would in- volve about 141,000 persons. At present about 290,000 persons receive old-age pensions which cost the Federal and Provincial Governments Sl36.000,000. - The Federal Government pays 15 per cent of pensions up to 540 a month. The Province: pay the remainder arid some of them add supplements bringing the pensions to about :50 a month. p Persona Eligible To obtain a pension now a per- son must prove that he is 70 or over, that he is in need of a pen- sion and that he has lived in Can- ada at least 20 years. The com- mittee did not recommend any change in the residence rule for persons 70 and over. it did say that pensions to the needy in the 85-69 age group might be paid to persons who have lived in Canada at least 15 years. The Provinces now are respons- ible for administration. The com- mittee recommended the Federal Government assume full responsi- bility for financing and administ- ering the program for the 70-and- over group. The committee stressed the "fun- damental importance of basing such an expanded system of old- age security on the contributory principle, not only because of the importance of this in raising mon- eys required, but also because of the desirability of establishing it close association in the mind of each individual between his con- tribution to the cost and the ulti- mate beneiit that he is to receive." The committee set forth a pos- sible three-way basis of sharing the additional costs. This would involve contributions from indiv- iduals. employers and from the general revenues of the country. The Government would contrib- ute not less than the si06,000,000 it now contributes to old-age sec- urity. Possible Source Of Money An estimated 350,000,000 would be required from employers and employees. A two-per-cent tax on incomes above s750 for single per- sons and 51.500 for married per- sons would yield 3i05,000.000 a year. A five-per-cent surtex on corporation profits would yield an- other :29,500,000. Each onc-per- cent increase in the present eight- per-cent sales tax would yield 350,000,000 a year. A payroll tax on employers could yield sl48.000,000 a year if collect- ed at at rate of two per cent of the wages and salaries paid to em- ployeee. The committee said it was not making any recommendation on the different methods of financing because the raising or revenues was a technical proxrem which bore a close relation to decal pol- Slock Markets Stage Comeback After War Scare By The Canadian Press Brokers and stock traders throughout the world took anoth- er look at the Korean situation Wednesday and decided some of their earlier fears were unfounded. up- ward. The New York Stock '” chants settled down after violent blunt- es Monday and 'niesdI)' and It the close of trading Bllnlifln 8! high pa :1. a share. Canadian stock markets also steadied and closed with an upward trend. other exchanges were firm. Jap- anese bonds and Malayan rubber mares in London. Ludo-Chinese issues in Paris, and Philliplne tas- ues in Manila ell rallied sharply. Oil and industrial sheree turned early losses into small but general gains. A feature on several lhiropeen stock exchanges was the strength of copper and other shares which stand to benefit by bigger pur- chases for strategic stockpiles. In New York traders on commo- dity merlrets tended to sit back. Volume of trading wee light and price changes minor compared with the boiling fiuctueituns of Monday and Tuesday. Rubber, soybean and copper fut- urea prices were down. but most other commodities inchedy a little higher. Chicago wheat was off 7-0 to I I-4 cents a bushels and rye drop- ped 3-4 to 0 1-! cerite oats and barley at Winnipeg were slightly higher. OTTAWA. June 28 --(CP) -80. non. W. L. Meolfemte King, for- mer Prime Minister, much improv- Id in health has gone to his sum- mer home at xingnnere -in the Ieerhy Getillslti HJID Committee Proposes p S40 Month At 70 Old Scheme Reviews Potato Test Records at 0li'town A paper of much potato growers in Eastern Canada. was read at the Agricultural In- stitute of Canada convention at Charlottetown on Tuesday by Mr. D. C. Schurmen. Itcovcred an in- vestigation begun in 1927 at Cher- lottetown Experlniental Station info the use of manure and chem- ical fertilizers for the production of potatoes. and the value of rotating the crap. on some of the plots. potatoes have been grown continuously. and on the rest s. three year rotation of potatoes. grain and clover was used. The effect of manure alone and in combination with fertilisers was studied. in addition nitrate of soda. was contrasted wihi eul- phate of etnsnonie as e source of nitrogen. and the effect of lime- stone as opposed to no limestone. The effect of different rates of application of the maraure and fertilizer also entered into the experiment. The general conclusions drawn from this 28 year, test show that better yields of potatoes can be ob- tained when the crop is grown in rotation, and that manure is ex- tremely beneficial on this type of soil, The highest yields came from the menured plots and were high- er vxhere manure alone was used, than when half manure and half fertilizer was applied. It was found that nitrate of soda is preferefole to sulphate of ammonia as a. source of nitrogen. and that ground lime- stone ls beneficial. Halifax Pair Found Guilty of Robbery I DIGBY. N. 8., June 20 C(CP)- Howard Wheaten end Gordon sttngle, both of Spryfleld, a Hall- fax suburb. were today found guilty of armed robbery. They were re- manded until Wednesday for sent- ence, Donald .Scl-inert. also of Bpryfleld, elected a jury trial and was remanded for preliminary hearing Wednesday. The three men were charged with holding up a service station attendant at nearby Conway June 12. ....-m. Continued from page 1 North and South are unified. The Russians announced mean- while that they regard as illegal the passage of the American-spoir sored resolution in the Unite! Nations Security Council celiina on U. N. members to help South Korea. Army Disorgaritsed AP correspondent o.H.P. K1113 reported from suwon that there was no way of predicting whether the reorganizing southem ground forces could stop the rolling North Korean advance at Buwori. of a. southern army that totalled about 100.000 when the Reds sud- denly lnvoded Sunday morning, large units were isolated in the north by the Communist combin- ation of direct thrusts and em- prhibfous landings down the courts. King reported many other .south- ern troops were out: off when their fleeing comrades blew up the bridge over the broad Ken River just south of Seoul. The bridge was destroyed in such haste that scores of fleeing South Koreans were killed on it. King and Garry both reported the roads leading south from Suwon were jammed with civilian refugees. They said the people cheered every apeerance of Amer- ican planes overhead. The government of President Syrigrrian R-hes was at Teeion, 75 miles south of suwon. MR. McLIIIIE continued from page 1 Government. "The vessel is In trade with Newfoundland. and it is in com- petltlon with the farmers of New- foundland by reason of the fact that It brlnit farm produce to our Province. some time ago the Minister (Mr. Chevrler) announ- ced there was no subsidy. but I should like him to confirm that in view of the positive statement of the Premier of Prince Edward Island." Mr. Chevrler replied that no ap- plication hed been made by Prince Edward Island for any subsidy and none had been granted. "Will there be a subsidy?" per- sisted Mr. Higgins. "There cannot be ii subsidy uri- ttl an application is made and no application having been made. the answer is the same." Newfoundland Ferry Suggeltlon that I ferry capable of carrying railway rellinl stock to Newfoundland was made by H. H. Hatfield, Progressive Conserve- tlve member for Victoria-Carleton as the debate on transport. eati- matu continued. "Has any consideration been given." Mr. Hatfield asked. "to a car ferry from Sydney to New- foundland. the nine en we had operating to Prince Edward is- land before the wide-guage rail lines were laid on the hind? They had a car ferry that took large care over and their trans- ferred from the small can of the island. That saved a great deal of expense in handling goods.” ''I am sorry to say." answered Mr. Chevrler. "that matter has not been conalde ..:." During discussion of national revenue estimates at the evening session. Mr. Mclsure appealed for e closer berekdown of pmsianent interest to ' g H .:irr. '- 1 Prepare New For The Long Week-End STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. JULY Isf. AND WILL REMAIN OPEN, FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30. WE STOCK PERFECTION ICE CREAM IN BRICKS K H. ch 5 d E. D. SMITH "' 4 ,,,,'3f.:, ,3” i ounce MARMALADE. 12 oz. ier .. 25: 246. 2 for 476 OLARK'S so Oz. rm mggy mm PORK & BEANS 17:; 2 for .. . . .. 33: V - CHEESE KELLOGG'S 3 oz. Pkg. - I lb. each 4?: CORN SFLAKES 15:: 2 for 29: ICING SUGAR AYLMER suorin on CRUSHED . 1 LB. PKG. 130 PINEAPPLE. I501. fin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29: 2 I" 25'; Mcl.AltEN'S TASTY COOKED MEATS FOR 8 O3. iCI' . . . . . . . . . . 25: YOUR HOLIDAY PICNIC ISLAND BONELE-SS Bgkgdhfgat 7 02. I'll! ............. LOAF. Ib- - . 59C ISLAND CHICKEN 7 oz. tin Cooked SANDWICH SPREAD lac: 2 for .. 35: HAM. sliced. V2 lb. 50: BRITISH COLUMBIA Luncheon MINCED SALMON. 7V4 oz. tin . . . . . 25: ”E”' '5' 5” TUNA FISH. 7ez.tin .............49c Head CHEESE II). . . . . 456 Sleedi;)IurFdisy;.layg ff lflreigi Fi-alts and 13IegeEe;eI;l;:sLi;- S tp k cu es piiac , ew arrots, ew - at?-s,tl.. .. .9. :33: 5li:f.'1”iE3;..S.i.':1f'12' New "M W . H. C. ATKINSON 111-115 224, eiiocrrenii """'"" si- Cariadian Nurses To Seek Labor Code VANCOUVER, June 28 --(GP) - canadlen nurses will seek a net- ion-wlde labor code to end long working hours and low wages. Minimum standards of employ- ment were outlined today by Ina Btoadfoot, chairman of the labor relations committee of the Can- adlan Nurses Association. A reso- lutton embodying them was passed by the 1.000 delegates attending the C.N.A. convention here, The n-urses' labor code asks for a 44-hour week with evening and night shifts limited to IIWO weeks. a. two-week period of day duty to follow, whenever possible. It risks for statutory holidays off -on the holiday or" a substitute day-and three weeks' vacation with pay and four weeks after three years of service. The code said the bargaining agent for the nurses would be the Registered Nurscr Association in each Province. salaries would be based on the cost-of-living index and reviewed annually. A shorter training period for nurses was suggested by verloin delegates. Agnes J. Mecleod chair-ma of the edrntnlstration commit of a demonstration nursing school at Windsor. Ont, said a nurse could be prepared for staff level graduate nursing in 25 months. A.I.0. IIELEGIITES F ntinued from page 1 Columbia agriculthrslist after leaving Premier .lones' Holstein herd. He was referring in partic- ular to it young Holstein heifer who freshcned in February and had milk test of 5.1 the other day. other outstanding cattle that caught the specialists eyes were Abegwelt Mllady is former world champion, stardust. who holds several records and the sire, Brown's Master Derky. The men were conducted through the well kept barns by Premier Jones and his young herdsman. From the Premier's barns the scientists went to Dr. Lentzv Keppoch Jersey Iiarm where they viewed the physlcter: large herd of Jersey's. And although there was I big contrast in also between the two breeds the vbitors did not hesitate to imply that the doctor owned a. fine herd of the smaller breed. . I Glengarry Bit O'i-lashton. Char- lottetown Inhibition and Amherst Winter Fair champion Ayrshire sire came in for a lot of eyeing at 001. F. I. Andrew's farm. The Colonel's Yorkshire swine were also viewed with great interest and of- ten were made for at least one of the sows. At Aimon Boswelra the special- tste got their first close glimpses of Island sheep as they watched e and temporary employee of the income Tax Department. He ob- jected to a vote of Sl3.G5.000 for ECHIPOPIay employer salaries in a lump amount. seeking information on grades of salaries paid to these! I.QI'I'IDOPDay employee. . As the first full l2-hour day of the Commons drew to a close, J. Watson MecNaught. Liberal them- of Ottawa. flock of southdowne and Chevtots. complete with a black one, move around a small field. Their main treat, however. was their view of Mr. Boswall's fine Yorkshire swine. The last call of the day sew the visitors viewing what on Ontario man termed fans of the best Ayr- shire herds he had seen in a long time." The hard belonged to A. A. MaoR.ae and Sons, East R.oya.lty. Morning session The morning business session of the Institute presided over by Dr. F. J. Gresney of Winnipeg featur- ed reports frcin goon-i-mlttees and discussions. Rieports given were: National Council of the A.l.C. by the Secretary. Mr. C. G. O'Brien of Ottawa; Elmployitnent Commit- tee by Mr. C. F. Bentley, Uni- -versity of Alberta and Academic Committee by Dr. V. E. Graham. Dean of Agricultum. University of Saskatchewan. 393 lobsters dinners were served at the party in the Charlottetown last night. Two sittings were re- qutred to feed the large crowd. Fol- lowing the dinner the group Joined in a sing song and were entertain- ed with a usioal selection on the bag pipes by Mr. Bruce Medbareri. In addition to spoiling the planned tours of the soils and agri- cultural engineering groups the rain also curtailed the activities pluined a trip to the North Short and Cavendish and then revised their tour to a trip to Dalvay but had to forgo both. Although regret was freely ex- pressed about the weather condit- ions, the specialists were consoled to lcriow that it was welcomed by the farmer. They were hoping for better conditions today, but rain or shine. the meeting will -continue as scheduled, an air tour Friday evening excepted. Today's Program ' Feature of today's activities wt! be the banquet in the Chdrlotte- town this evening at "w'htch;Prein- ier J. Walter Jones will preside. Guest speaker will be Hon. John B. Macrcatr. Premier of New Brunswick. This banquet and last night's lobster party are through the courtesy of the Ministers of Agriculture of the three old Marl- tlme Provinces. The Institute business 'eeaeion will -contlmte this morning at the Vocational school. This afternoon the Agriculture Engineering sect- ion, Field crops, Horticulture. Solis, Agricultural Economics and the society of Animal Production and the Phytopethologlcal society will meet. This morning the ladies will leave Charlottetown at 9.30 for a trip to Cavendish end the "North shore area. This trip may carry of the ladies. The wbmen had over until the afternoon. ATTENTION At 2.00 p.m. Wing, Prince of Wales College, Dr. officer-In-charge Animal Husbandry Division, Bureau of Animal Industry, U.S.D.A., Beltsville, Maryland will give an address entitled: ”lm rovement of Livestock through Breeding." This will BIIEEIIEBS Thursday in Room 2, Vocational T. C. Byerly, followed by a discuss- sion on the different methods of breeding. All Island livestock breeders are invited to attend. i lshed so that it Is hriilehproof. Luxurious and lovely-but still very fit. These Dos-say steps no in eat sleep 3! to (0. You'll need several Summer .. It Is in a serviceable bwn ehnde. "Fair and Warmer"-we hope. we bar for Prince and parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister. Maytiew took his place beside the Minister to pilot the Fisheries estimates through a weary House. As was the case last year. Mr. MIcNeught defended expenses on the Atlantic and Mr. Mayhew himself on the Pacific. 3 5' 3 3 days in the arm. Waterproof, neuttoel rope drawstring are in red. green. priced Lt! each. large. oool screw BUN IIATI In dlferenl shades ere00endOeelits. lfisge.flIaffy,etriped!l'orryCIotl TOWlLStoIIeeeeewrep.teeleupon.etc..ereprteal:.0l can 0 all these and teeny, many other sup Accessories right bye to - the clear lion Sllop for them today in the 5 end 10 Dsphrhollt For Golf. for Fishing. for Selling-indeed for every ooeeelon - - - The "PARCOAI" JACKET of fine quality, water repellent Olblrtlllao I! Just what you men will want to weer. Cut on utllihrhn IIIIO. Co "Psreoet". made by Pelrwey. Ia available in eteee D0 to M-prteoditli. ' .1" sorta at the waist end is Iniilned. The "Percent" is to be found interior. has two generous peteh pockets. adjustable ersffe. else: Men's Wear Department of the summereido Item. . ready for the "Feb and warmer" weather. The smart. quilted l'LA!'I'l('li:EACll BAGS wt E E 3 E is 3 3 1 E I The warm. rich glow of Copper is definitely something that cannot be imitated. - - - So we are simply delighted to tell you that a shipment of beautiful FLEMISH COPPER bee Just been received In the China nepertmenta of both the Charlottetown and the suinmerelde stores. (The collection includes sob trays. candle stlcalu. tee kettles. hot water Jun and vase: of different since. ranging in price from 1.00 upwards. Each piece of this Hamish copper has been specially treated and flit- Come and see for yourselves-buy Flemish Copper for your own end.buy nemteh Copper to bestow ed a gift. it is on display In the China Depertmente of Both Stores. low In price. - - - The DOESAY SLIPS In the 5 and to Department are Inst 1.08 each. Beautifully made of English Rayon. lavishly ”inrned with lace on the botlha Ind bemline. with the triangular beck inset that assures perfect hang and or; white, blue, melee and phh- -. of these Blips to weer wtthyoer 1. closes VIE I "lJ.gIItnIng" IIHO iii-' hope. we hope! Well. leefe U ' iv?-K4. .-..,..,,-,.., . . - end yellevneolere. ,...-,, rep-Emu