ovements To Premises At You ore lnviiod to Attend e Demonstration Of The ‘ uswwsrza rumuso on. PAINT srnro M m liursing School acorns HARDWARE COMPANY ‘LIMITED f '““ 1 room snunosv c3311‘? $.‘n°..‘l?$°'s.‘l$f'1l’ol'3 h .‘ Sea View, Murray new, Wil- Btead, Hunter River, and George Cornish. Kenlingtoo. LARGE ROTARY REGISTRA- TIOAK-A total of 60 registrations l" Qweoted by officials of the TraveYBureau for the forthcoming Rotary District Conference to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel June I3 and 23. Of this number 2S0 have already registered from out- side the ‘Province. . sournronr rnorenr! 50m --'1‘-he i‘. J. Gard . lnce lid/ward Island Hospital is now underway and when complet- edwvlil afford three entrances M the Hospital proper. In addition a concrete curb is w be laid 'a.round the parking space at the sLde of the school which will accommodate l9 or more oars, This work is be- ing done by M. I". Schurman 0a., Ltd. under the supervision of Mr. Charles Boisner. In addition to the concrete work Mr. Wilfred Smith has a gang of men working on the landscaping of the entire premises. Grading is be- ing carried on at present and __ orsu UNTIL em. i , Judgm?‘ In a rsmcnmvnlztnu Excise ass ed in any iilecal traflic in moon- shine I nnd that he had taken the .41..» rollowlpr Wm“ iudlmfll“ 1,, the matter of the leisure of» an reasonable care required. under sub. “immobile by m9 R-c-Mna 99m r. ; Cus‘ smg-—.-.s;wds<-sr<~<x—w<vzn . ' section 2 (b) of the above nsmsg section. "Y 50'1"“ 1t uu 1 1 _ M; J_ Q q mm n 9m!" r . a er s s competed evergreen H Mrs. Caroline Burt. Stanhope, un pbo . KC. ap- port, consisting oi two acres of b . - w provisions of the Eyclss Act peered for tlie Ikcise Departlnsnt land with e131,; nomad how w" shru s and flowering shrubs wi.l be planted. which will add much to the appearance of the grounds. later in the season it is the ln- tention to build a tennis court at the rear oi the Nursing school. This will also be under the super- Vlllll o1 Ml‘. lmith. and Lester 0'1) petitioner. "m" 1°’ u“ Maple llllls Goal "llilllflilw Explained .- g in the Supreme Court p ggzleyidteyrnby Mr. Justice MR. Mc- I’. silicon: . “Th3 [5 m gppllolflllb made by frank Burt under section 1W (A) ., dthllIdQADl-ifl‘ anordersh- '. swing that his interest aa owner Pa; 1. Ford automobile is not ailect- izm by a seimrs under the mclse 1' Act. sold yesterday at ‘ to Mr. Whiston Smith. The purchase price wss $8300. Lester Kelzer was the auctioneer. ._A. CONDUCTS EXAMINATICNL Mr. Bernard symons of Montreal is in the City conducting practical examinations for McGill Univer- sity Conservatory of Music, About h.“ . lsuulLrors -" ~11...- Petitioner is a fisherman An “flew "Tl- N P111111! m bolus examined in .. ' u _ g and lives at BtanhOPe in Queens .60., dewsm" Dina on :1 firorrfirprfinpgrhtog-yatgimilig‘ (confirmed "om Pa“ l) "\- I llere To Examine’- ldusic Pupils - - m. John M. Hodglna, L.‘I'.O.L., A.'1'.O.M., of the Royal - story o! Music of Toronto will ar- rive in or! mtetontl today to conduct the Comervatoryb an- nual lnetions at Notre Dame Academ . Willie Mr. Hodgine is one of the yolmgeet of the faculty members of the Conservatory. he already has achieved marked success as a -‘ b‘ odpianoandelaointho field qt choral work, where he hes attained prominence for his work in the development of boys’ voices. 21111111115111 . (Continued from l=age l) scmebelp frown Caipe Breton for the haying season, but it is not known yet whether any men are available from the sister‘ island. Ilbe local employment oiificlsls expect to know more about the availability or men in Cape Bre- icn inunedlately after the holl- du. 1 Students not»; Placed _ Since idle closing of the col- leges, about forty students have been placed in ‘employment by m; c‘- ' “ ‘ wn Office, mostly county. l-le is the owner of a. Ford g t b automobile coach. serial No. C. A.- gsrémqmydlimhh 4014, which he purchased from one h“ b” George 1-1. Kellly on the 26th June i911, for the rum of four hundred 'd liars. . a"0n the 3rd (h! of April last are guests at "The Charlottetown." AMUSEMENT TAX EXEMP- TIONS- The Provincial Govern- ment. it was learned yesterday. has authorized that no amusement tax relations between Canada. and New- foundland are not aatis‘ ‘ y since Newfoundland‘: $10,000,000 worth of exports to Canada last year are relatively null compared to the $55,000,000 worth which ffI!l“.‘lv‘-‘-‘ ; p. 1m home at '1 o'clock in mo‘ 1mg, gull] be psychic by person-v ut- Canada shipped to Newfoundland! ; morning and went to Covehead grounds 'llhs trucks boot “f,‘,’,,f§,,_f’§‘§fg m. $58,225 ‘jiffj, fiefiguggltwlée “gift”? N113: Hum“ when h?‘ w“ leumifilu‘ 1% italble educational, 0i‘ community fquridlgndsr 1,5 big enough mentally fi‘;§;‘,"{f,,',§,,"§,,,,,i, o; ,3: g7]; - purposes provided that the ad- to understand that Newfoundland! mission price is less"than 35 cents. Qxpog-tg 1m, similar in nature ‘o lobster season. When be left home mo" which Canada expo!” m his automobile was in his yard. He W Pulled swa ' _ ' BUILD", G »»- reutrned at a quarter to twelve b!“ of the st PROVINCIAL great quantities. llld noticed that the ca.r was none used up. "DODI-IGBT-Preosraiions will . Since this u so. Mr. Button imlnediatel, be gotten underway to floodllght the south side of the Provincial Building, it was learned yesterday. Several electric lights will also be strung along Zilllls- bomugh Bridge lo improve after- nlght visibility for motorists and others using the Bridge. said, and since Newimlndland il such sn important market tor Prince Edward Island produce, he would suusost that the people of the Province, as believers in the Golden R/ule, should buy as much from Nev/foundlamd as they possibly can. ' ' When the Pro is: over the Ma Droiect. J. F. C tor of R 0mm“! n” g and that his wife and two children _» were not in the house. shortly al- 5 terwsrds he received a message " from the telephone office that his g wife was in. Charlottetown and .; that she requested him to come to " the City. when he went to the been - City he learned that his oar had ‘l1 "lowed and tbs gm ______ . Mr, Britten s id that his staff m B‘ been seized by the mono officers, agegysgltl’ M m‘ g_ ,\_ ‘guggpmq ngflovgmn 8t. John's doessall in its power to 1n possession o! his wife. a short new, ,5, guflgcg ,..‘I2‘..iZ“..l°§.; —Work has been sumo on a new develop ever-increasing friendly Y distance from his heme because they found four gallons of moon- ‘, dune in the same. A man by the "name of McMillan was also pres- ,snt in the car with Mrs. Burt at had 1 the time of the seizure. of as much ; "The petitioner swears that he gmgghgd u "p, 1| ' ~11; not engaged in the manufacture still usablspfllzl, s: tiffgglifimffii - of moonshine and that he was salvaged it, 59mg 1,000 m,“ 1n “L business relations between the Old Colony and Prince Edward Island. To m; end. he keeps in continual touch with Mr. Agnew’: office in Charlottetown so that each may be fully aware at any given time of the others business problems. ‘Mr. pritton, whois accompanied by hi wife, will remain in the cltv until Monday when he will leave by front for the salvation Army Cita- del looated on Great George Street and with the addition of brick sid- ing and renovating of the windows the premises will present a very attractive appearance when com- pleted. The work is under the sup- ervision of Mr. Joseph Dolron, local contractor. smidown by the wheel; o; the ‘fjnevsr convicted of any sueh of- ‘llhey are still using some of it. In 1 ——.- “fence and that he had no-know- this way tbs g s1, den n 35mg“ mo“ Gm“) nqy_ Dlfllw 101' “ldilfliflm- N- B- ledge concerning the wit; eeiaed Maple r1111. up r m‘ c Mr. and Mrs. s. n?“ wllBCfll ‘much It!“ u vuuuc mm M'- Britwn is a veteran in Canadrsl foreign service. He served in ‘trini- dad as Trade Commissioner from 1933 to 1996 and in Johsnnesbours. South Africa, from 1936 to ‘i941 From there he was transferred to Les Angelss. California, and “W? a few months there. 1011105 t!" Canadian Navy. Alter the war. he re-entered Canada's foreitm $9M" by the police. He said he did not *=*i::1ovl' that his wife was going to the Olly on this particular morn. us. nor had he any idea that she ‘was hauling moonshine or was in ‘luv Way engaged lrl this illicit - traffic. t»- -"These facts are not contradict- ed by the Crown and, under the accompanied by their daushter. Eileen and son Noel, returned home last week, after attending the graduation of their daughter. fiancee, from at. Martha's Hospi- tsl school of Nurslne. Antlnonlsh. N. S. The Misses. Laurma Camp- mmtflii. which has mg bell, Mary Bradley and Isobel Mac- half the deficit ivy-agreement silica Donald also attended the graduat- circumstances, r am inclined to l "m" “W Mr the housing ion exercises s, hn- N . V‘ ‘believe the atorY o! thb Petitioner. pmlmt ma.’ u” “ved i u“ gummy ._ In” lagnelxldlent w Jo s’ cw ~11». satisfied that he is innocent "m"- iT- P"! 5 ~57]! gny wmpucgg, 1n u“ 0am“ ——————-—— » newly lMl-flllfll Elefl-Tmlll-l “flu” 42 mum“ m the mm" m‘ o‘ m! i-n St. Plllll’! Anglican Church \ ‘l, l; 1 A was heard for the zirst time yes- ' l5 f°,“’°" Wm‘ m‘ “ma” l“ ’°' "““ tel-day afternoon with much in- SIIGBE$SIUI - Li. st on thereto, , (Continued from Pass 1) ‘ms, and plum" by “ma” o, . . "Mrs. Bur-t was ‘ in take the ca: and go to the stdre I‘ _ day-and-nir .1 i" “"1" places without the eon .. . 5 Mum.’ b": ‘h’ “w. (Continued from Pale l) bad dropped off sharply 1M9" and they Clhwlotictown and surrounding areas. The bells have a beautiful, mellow tone and were handled marks a fufil week of emergency, twock to save the ' leblldw g --_______i The 11cm hunt amended every- 35% gguglggd church “Bullet. firfiflf, ‘i, p“, “um, “m, . llllllls, Mllllilllit. Vsnport went under Sunday. —- m‘ 1”“ W” "m"? dfifkfgmd. " Woodland was flooded. A~ breach 011'!’ POLICE comm-s, m, The reason is this-MK“ on lull“ petunia; laws buaiaesa diatzt-irct u. Police couretd Yostfilgaylhrgoinibl a m w? trfjlfinmd‘ . M, y n it d an c w oon- ' 50G Pll’ him‘. the widening ills-w. Ml: slot; fhlalQ amour?“ was fined no and costs W" A - "M" °°m‘d”'u°n ‘those tariffs would disappear. Pur- ch f - of fl arnllands are under water. chums now ma“ bums m“ or 20 days. A drunk and incapable Homer's Ferry in North Idaho, hit was ded until June 5th. A EXIT!!! early and hard. was still pressed by man charged with driving a motor- "l4 ""3118 1°“ u Newmundgmd ' "l! 5mm"! River. vehicle under the influence ot d“! 5W“ l" mm °°‘“l°d""°n' HAM!“ “' M’ u" 75"” 0mm‘ l‘! liquor was further remanded until 9110 thins W" "ma by u" iv Hospital on June 4, in Mr. and __l_v_lrs. James Hamill, Central‘ Bed- lillle. a daughter. . .JlacARTliUR. -- Al. the referendum. Government by I MV- cn-rrlan commission was out al- though it would continue to ad- minister the count-TY until 11"! June 9th. A request for summary eiectmont was granted. rorrsn sans M‘ panvssm PIWI“ How nmch higher the death toll County Hospital o June 2. to . m be ited th .. .. _ _ u. s afererldum. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlm MacArthur. zllavanportrwlflo bodle: “icxeflynsl (‘muslin-r .lhr§§sm°§:ll's$l llillifinth: second referendum. Ksnsinuton, a son. been found there butthe Red Cross 30km“ ‘us; 1n Q-Jgvflk a one, with confederation and sponslble '1‘ - .- ' ’ the new" “f 11 lest Monday m: ssooo has'a ruli svvernment u the only sum"- nggmguqgg children and two adults who were broth". "M, y”, cf u,‘ 10am; would take place was s matter of "-u ‘ " Today it added the n New Perm, .,_ E 1 H, y, 301m. conjecture. It would take at least IIUTTCN -BOWNlS§-On . Bstur- W. May 15.1046. at nsntoltCnt. by the Rev. C. A. Puttenham. Louis. Barbara, dlllthter _cf Mr. 111d Mrs. F. C. Bowrless of Alber- six weeks to get ready for it but wily-ls not a popular mouth w hold an election because mini’ people are away and the fishi-nl fleets are on the banks. name of Mrs. Effie Dawson. elderly woman, whose daughter had been unable to find hsrJ As the new flood moved down the river the army engineers said ly owned by Messrs. Lincoln Dewar. James Cain. George Ken- nedy ‘and Premier J. Walter Jones. The Premier said yesterday he re- gretted his inability. to attend the ton, p. 1 illi o n t~ "w sid all on n1 l, d 1 i - ton cl 011M111. afmurzlmlllutizn to esotfzlzlnlns’ a c! c‘ u‘ s!“ which “wh ugisufllsy hmanh dufrvntlvllluiivofiletiallaeathlaufcll-leloelaierxllg 1nd the late Lincoln Hutton o! -*-—~"—‘*" pm" p“ m ‘l’; ‘ill ‘ 3Z1... spring before a seller-l till-tum tomo- cngsr pimping “Wm” W '°"' ‘ .1. t. 1.... The .......... o... s. ‘ of 873.800. the Prexmieraaeiciéwwmoh glam“! firs“; n me mama“ w“ _ DEATH; ‘ “""“ W}! an IVQIIIG 0 . 8 - which wsy commission government supporters would vote. Some said confederation, others 2061011811119 gcvsrnrnen. There was no a ‘o yl-Idlflfl‘ by which to gauge it. Responsible ‘(Continued from 1 Q thrown sod seem to have strong germination. _"’l‘ree growth is later than usual and as he a_a fruits an concerned this may be a favourable condition nine others sold ior an average at 01.009- ENTEIl-TAIN PATIENTS AT BAN -Yesterds_y afternoon patients at the Provincial. Banatorium were At North Tryol. 8B0 lift. "it Mn. Everett n. Ives. seed es m". Funeral from her late reel! fence sundsly. June l, at 1.30 p.111. "M P¢°Dle‘s Cemetery. m- . 1, m,“ J usli government‘ topped confederation lflmnw_aue;|sn1y s, sq n“. l“ m.“ m“ “'7'” "°"°d' §fi3°°$8 1.2:.‘ Robert $.13 by about 1.000 vgtisltfgd l9! 8tre r, y“ , gm” ' snisu h e ermine at the complete returns. u klllutloett‘ .....;‘.',".,ii'." p“... n“ "lfl" “m” runner: gllllirnsngarnival. in a u» required. sl be: cent m will. Out o! the total of 140.626 vow counted. 67.394 7*" u" l“ n‘ spondblo government. 99-315 1°! confocal-so . and 21.405 for Wm- misslon. :va¢u'llwel were 4s. 40 and lb. ‘Mono-v. June m». sad-t ser- l It the residence st a o'clock. limos n. Birch mu Church for Ittvics a1. has. Interment Siren l Cemetery. ¢°ABB~1ns death occurred in Ample pasturage is» already 17mm“ “l ‘Pm’ ‘wlmlm "m" taking effect in dairy supplies and m!" ‘M 3°k"*"'rh° “an” w“ foe the pest two wash greatly eoloyed by the patients. receipts have The artists were introduced by Mr. ad, by 1,000 pounds er butter ‘per, tlon in a similar week, the produc h ston. M . ' . 1 u; pxogr was made possible. BllbtlM was extremely saw . - 1N8, fisisfigqlflllfigfilfi" m 1 TlFe flltltllrgb of the patients was and tile total vote was QXPWM 5° on. m, ‘m s”... i expressed w mu Fayette and an. reach about 166,000. no will '11P ible lNJW- Milzumsant that about I p" cent had caat votes. At some poll- ing stations. unset. w» W“ "out gs high as 1S0 per cent. Thlsvyas “sxpiained by the feet that some eligible voters had not been in- Coodler and tilrough Ir. Taylor to the Kinsmen- zlnnir, mo" it ounsulvimse. m ntwilltakeplaeaifltlflQ cludodlathelista. "mm" ' = ~ Ilaolaod was elected raooldial sberetary. m oo-roawndlul m-yyaslnetruotedtowrliea let-tarot fothefanlilyol the 1m olensman Neil Naccsnnell. Personals Walter Lahlo, Provincial Field Comminloner of the Boy scouts Aaaooittlon ls at present‘: Ottawa ‘be made to r111 every in construction work. More suit- able vacancies for college stud- elnts are turning up from time to time, and thg Office has had con- '-' r‘ success in vhls respect. Acute Shortage of C-lpoutera The acute shoriase of carpent- ers corltlnues and the demand property gets underway on Orle- bar Btu-est in the near future. A New Glasgow firm ls taking over the contnct for this work. Ind unless they are able to bring in carpenter; from the mainland points, it la diflicult to see how their needs will be met frwfitll! ranks or Prince Edward Island worlomeirl. Schoolboy Help ‘me public schools will be clos- ing ln about three weeks time. and a certain number o! youne people will be available for jobs or the type school boys will be able to perform. The local office will make every endeavour to place some of these yllllllillifl! for the summer holiday!- Inquiries have been received (my, a well known Moncton de- partment store for clerical and gtgnggfyphlc help and a repre- sentative of the firm will b8 l!‘ Charlottetown the week com- . new-it gppllcdhtl at the local oddice include a very compel-mt accountant, s recent arrival from England, md also an ell-chief o1!- fioer in the British Mercantile Marine; the latter is also an authority on. shlpplns and load- ing methods. lino Help Advertisement Next week an advertisement will the appearing in this poser lei-tins forth steps to be talkin b! 317m‘ ers who wish t» apply M" mule and female help from Dlvplmd Persons’ camps in EuWWI 1°? married couples from Displaced Persons’ camps or for 5906-41“! individuals from woos sud Greet Britain. It lrhoped that farmers will reed with care instructions con- tained in this advertisement, and it they are interested in making application for the typo of hell! mentioned therein, will file 1111- pllvcatlons without delay. 1t will not be guaranteed that all ap- plicants will dbtain‘ the help re- quested, but every endeavour will approved application. DIG ISLAND (Continued from Page l) Intyrc, Senator Robinson and y- self. Next there will be the three Liberal members ol_ Parliament. Messrs. Grant, Douglas and Mac- Nsught. As Liberal candidate at the 1046 election in Queens. Hon. Cyrus MscMillan has the status of accredited delegate. "rhen we will have three dele- gates each from the ridings of Prince and King's and six from the double constituency of Queen's. Premier J. Walter Jones by virtue of his office will be a. delegate-st- large and we are entitled to send one-quarter of the strength of the legislature as official deledatcs. This will account for seven more." Senator Sinclair recalled that the riding associations of Prince Edward Island will hold meetings official delegates to the Ottawa men's Liberal Association.” It hence appears that the Island can send a maximum of 29 official delegates to the Otis/Ia conven- tinn. In easel of illness of an! of the delegates from the Legislature or riding associations. alternates may be chosen. In any one it is WJILS. ‘Meeting will be even greater when idle After the opening prayer, the construction of twenty - rune worship period, presided over by houses on the Saunders-Palmer Mrs. DD. Donald followed meditation outlined for the June 1y: “The house of God. each individual." speak to me, ciosed the inspiring worship jer- v ce. Bennett lvlirs. Morson, ship secretary visits made spoils a few timely perdnce. invitation to all W. M. S. members and their friends to 11s;- hqme 1m- Mt. Allison University, sackvilie. aliuns 16-18. Mrs. Mulch, Mrs. Bus. n. money donated for which would be lmitted into ger- ments in the summer months by l e members be thankfully 059W. if left the Church office. Q10 P0681118 l0 higher service since the lest bars, Isaac Carter. (“filled b? 511181118 the Doxology. the very interesting study book, "Great is the Company", meeting closed with the Benediction. "l? from Charlottetown to Ottawa. _ ' view at the present time is that Justice Minister Ilsley ls definite- ly out of the running for leader- ship o! the Minister King but Liberals from alIIparts of Canada are ready to ti... and he chooses. that should be choose to enter the would have s. good chance of de- feating both External Affairs Min- ister-st. Laurent and Agricfltugg Minister Gardiner. theiman of "uncompromising rigid- ity‘. his mind. While it is more than likely that he will be in Ottawa during convention week, he will be here strictly in the capacity of a private member of the party and an onlooker. the last week of June at which l-h SJLILStudsnts fiomplsto lied f Gross First Aid The students in the Cadet Oorpl at 8t. Dunstan’: University took a great interest in the Red Oren First Aid Cour-sly which they received regularly during the Phone l7ll .1‘!!! GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTEIOWN PAGE FIVE Competent lnsllrance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW I . Eosllrn Trust Bldg- Charlottetown second tezm under the instruc- tlon or Mrs. Harry Oudmoro and Mr. Wilfred Inman. , ‘fills foil is the list of llhose who received Standard Pint Aid Certificates, in order or! merit, which were presented to them by Dr. W.J.P. Macmillan. Provincial President of the Canadian Red Cross Society and Mrs. EMJBag- nail, Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross Nat Aid Committee:- Joeeph Mullally, James Saunders, Robert Kelly, Arnold Mclver, Vincent hdacDcrlold, Adrian Bmtth, Adelslnd Gallant. Duncan Madhelald, Phyllis Hessian, Leon- srd 071mb)’. Ralph McQllatd, Clifford Gannon, John Mullally, Charles MacDonald, Hugih Les- lie, Ernest Lenkin, Cullen DeLory, John Clsrkin, Howard Mclnnis, Charles Jolhmon, Arthur fie- Dorleld. Genuld Fraser, Archie Mhchonald. N8 L. lmfl nei Afternoon Auxiliary Citi ma The Adiernoon Auxiliary, WMB. of Trinity United Church, Char- POLAND England directors will voyage to Sootia Jllne visit" with Premier Angus L. MM‘.- donald of Nova. Scotia, and resentatives or the governments o4 course, the more than SPRINGS, Me, June 4 (CP) — A delegation of New council officers and Nova 28 for a "neighborly rep- W Bfllnswluk. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. The announcement was made here today by council president Richard Bowditch at the Council's 91s! quarterly meeting. "I am sure you will agree with that it is decidedly ln the interests of New England to further increased exchange of goods services with our and friends and glhbors in Canada, including, of 1.000.000 Zens of the three Maritime lfro- vinces," Mr. Bowditch said. The Provinces have products and teriais which New England cam use; they are a potential market for many of our manufactured goods. For years we have exchanged New England Councillors Plan Visit To Maritimes ‘vaeationists, and. there is no doubt but that this form of trade n- lations could be greatly expanded in both directiora, to the benefit 1f New England and the Maritime Provinces." . Mr. Bowditch continued: "Premier Macdonald and his associates are especially interested in the ~ bilities oi’ tlha council and thrNew England govemors’ conference serving as patterns for an organ- ization to bring the lvfaritlme Pro- vinces and their business ‘ ‘ into closer co-operatlon with one another. “I have discussed this vialt to Nova Scotia with Governor Gibson of Vermont, chairman of the New England t. Governors‘ Conference.- and also with other New England governors, who have lot only ex- pressed their cordlal approval of the project, but have indicated that they would endeavour to make the trip." The New England delegation will leave Boston for Yarmouth, N. 5.. June 2B, and will return June 30. lot‘ town, was held on Thursday afternoon in the social Hall, with the president presiding and s. goodly nuzmer of ladies present. MbcDo id opened with the singing of thzalumn, "I Dove Kingdom, Lord”, followed with prayer and the repeating in uni- SOII. ll I» 171W“. hymn 3'13, “Jesus United by Thy Grace". ivirs. Mao- the beautiful flleilllnt in the Missionary Month- and what the Church means in the llfs of to his The recording ecrt .,~Mr. Bilstin l em S and the treasurer. Mrs. cave interesting reports. Community Friend- reported eighty-two during May. In the absence of the Temperance secre- tary. Mrs. Johnson, the president Words on tem- inc lll Miri- Muich extended a. cordial 186 the w" memos. July 2nd. m» and Mrs. Saunders ‘finding the conference. Mrs. Mutch also intimated that buyinE yarn, are at- ‘__¢ m f0!‘ the Labrador and ewfoundland mission boxes, would received by the So- with Miss Moi-son at Th6 President spoke feellpgly s! meeting o! two life mam. M's. J. R. Dinnis and Mrs. The offering was taken and de- 198 M"- Mllifih Save a summary of and the Mizpsh Mr. Haley's lluture Although the official Liberal party. not only Prime him back in the Liberal ‘to the Cabinet any time s“ It is even said in Ottawa today leadership race in August, he Mr. Ilsley however is known as The man who doesn't change I o Back in legal work, it is believ- be ed he will be so successful that by i860 he will be paying as much nion income tax as he new receives as a member oi’ the convention will be elected. Canadian cabinet. s“ "Acoor _ to the by-lawa of the ".u°n‘l u u rgderltégn.» d, “ a 3'3; Tacit. .11.‘. .... ‘i... nocnrono rnssrns 1221:: am: .e:~.::-::~:..*:..: so» on»- u» tral Provincial ‘Liberal Association . but as I rashes-liber- tgguregulationa: DON'T 6AM“! WITH delegates om the g associa- Ho; could, 1g‘ they chose, STRANGE" do te-at- a w r-Qreaen _ ,__ Provincial Liberals. 1th aeenls ‘t: And me that we also ave e r gilt - ' appoint and send woman delegate Th. m,“ m‘ to represent the Provincial ‘Wo- h / solmr or MONTEREY lonallow Sorurdoy Night 9_ PM. Vernon lridge Monday Night s 1.1.1. qadadthatlwlil sneketha meats ficial quarters ascribed them, in tur. The from 119.9 (043419 after remain- ing stationary for months. Changes in clothing and home- funllshin clothing index from'1'1219 to 173.6 while advances and declines in the home-furn- lshlhg and services anced. leaving this changed at 161.0. The index, basis that living costs during sharply during the lall and sihattered the previous by mall. flower will not be ready before the 20th of June. ties of plants will be accepted to By GEORGE KITCHEN UITAIWA. June 4 - (C?) — The official cost-of-iiving index sprinted ahead mother 1.’! points during April in Iwlbat might be s resumption at the headlong rise that took place lest fall. Th istios reported today that the in- dex climbed from 161.6 at April i e Dominion Bureau o1! Stat- 1533 at May 1 to reach a new tcric peek. A year ago the in- dex was 138.1 while the rise since the outbreak of war in 1980 has been 52.1 per cent. The Bureau lttribfltcd meet of the April advance to substantial posses in tlhe retail prices of and vegetables and unof- n, to the Canada-wide increase freight rates which became ef- fective during April. The food index climbed from .8 to 101.2. Apart. from meats and vegetables, price changes in nnencing June ‘it/ll. i _ the food group were moderate, Q11}? ‘,‘“°"",”°“k" "mmlmm with slightly lower citrus fruit New Arrivals 1.. Canada Bu“; "x? "i" m’ Mallilme quotations partially oilisetting Co crencs which meets in scattered advance, in m“, goods sub-groups. Increases for coal, coke and gas col and coke prices rose with the freight rate boost - moved the fuel and light index from .3 to i217. rentals index advanced were small. The gs rose froctionally b3]. index un- oaloulated on the 6-39 Equalled 100. moved 11D months high Gay's Plants The season has now arrived to plant annual bedding flower plants. and also vegetable plants. ual we have most all the popular flower plants. Double, Fluffy Ruffled and Mixed Petunias. Aster, Phlox, Snapdrag- on, Marigold, Dwarf and tall sal- via, Annual Larkspur, Stocks. Zin- nias. Balsam and others, Carpet of Asus- T h e y include ow Alyesuim. Violet Queen Alys- sum, Lobelia. In perennials we have Pansy. English Daisy (in bloom). Sweet William, Forgetmenot, Delphlnlum. Hollyhocks, Carnations, Fox Glove, Canterbury Bell, etc. In Vegetable Plants: Extra Early Cabbage, cauliflower, Peppers. Let- iucc. Everbearing runnerless strawberry. Although we have a large quantity Cucumber, Melon. Tomato. tomato plants on hand, and coming on, do not delay too long._ Last your we were sold out early. So many asking for vegetable seeds we will hive a limited quantity to ofler. Regret very much we will umable to send seeds or plants Late cabbage and cauli- Orders for quanti- by express. J. J. Gay & Son Upper Prince Street Cost - of - Living Index Continues Steady Rise Big Interest In Kinsmen Show Tonight ‘llhere was a. large co at last night's Kinsrnezfs cl Spring Carnival with the door Mire o! O5 20in: to Freddie Clsrkin, City. The second prise, $4 .worth of canned goods, was won by Mrs. Sheldon Mstheeon, City. The Carnival will conclude at the Amlouries tonight ‘with most of the interest being gm. tred upon the drawing for the Dodge sedan. In addition, the“ will be four full pantry prize: ranging in value from S50 to $15 ‘Dr/o Gruen watches twill com- plete tl/le prize list. of 150.8. established in postman 1900. early this ymr. Gasoline Dealers Announce Summer‘ Station Schedule M I meet-inc of Baseline dealers held in city rml. June s. 104s the schedule as shown below was drawn up and-will be carried out by service stations mentioned. Each station in turn will be open for one week from 8 em, to i p311, daily. Sundays and holidays m- eluded. The stations not open st night will close at 6 p.m. except Saturday when all stating-l; s" open until 10 p.m. Window cards will be displayed in closed stations advising what station is open, Murphy's service StationA to l2 June, ll to l7 July; l5 to 21 August. MalletUs Battery service-AS to l9 June; l8 to 24 July; g2 t0 3g August. Bradley's Service Station-Jo t9 2.6 June: 25 to 3i July; 20 Aug, u. 4 September. Tom Davies Texaco Motion-Tl June to 3 July; 1 to ‘l Aug; ll to ll Sepfldnlbcr. Queen Street Service Station- 41o i0 July; 8 to l4 Aug; l2 w 1B Sep umber. l-lours of schedule change with due notice. . Cut out and keep for reference. Tom Davies Bob Bradley Elmer Malleit Frank Murphy Bob Tuplln l TRAVEL or Alli To AMIIEBBT-TRUBO-KIJNT- VILLl-CHATIIAM- BATIIURST, etc" etc. Low Fares - Fast PAUL'S FLYING SEBVICI Clftown Airport-Phone IMO-I subject to NOTICE stem by closing or 5 o'clock Moor Mariner, Queen Street Marker, beginning lune 7th. The following Meat Markets will follow 1.111.. with other for rile summer months: 1.1M’: ‘Moor Market, Costello's Moor . ..,._.___.,. .___t_¢._.__.,:_..__n-....,,.:.;_; .1-