Mas FIFTEEN TH E W E !C.'7f STERN GUARDIAN ll-INCH COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Street. Stunnserdde. Phone III (jaws, Slblcrtptlonl, Advertlalnglepreeeatatlvee J. ILMII MURPHY and ozone: GLOW Home Phone: XI and . the Guardlanlnay be bouglstut Iluol the , following etoree in Sunaserolder . ' n loghtoro, Summer Street; Gourllee Drugefnn, ll Uesstral Street. guy. Newe-land. WIN! SIN!!! Water E00033 I. Douoetwe Grocery. Second Street: Mark Oaudet, 01' Granville Sheet: Island Motor Transport. I) Street- ousrdlan will be dellverod to any Iaolne in uununenlde by Carrier B0! was order ,, BTOWN variety concert ndng:.gge play at Hamilton loll. Monday. June 19. ,..()()ME so rayon June 19th. spring valley Players present mg Path Across the Hill." ..pIt. CALLAGHAN, Brnallman Bundlng. Office hours 11-12. 2-6. ,4, phone 2352. ,1-as: OFFICE of Dr. w. P. Mc- gnde, Kensington. will be closed mm June 19th until June nth. -rcr. CREAM aocuu. at Mprgale School Grounds, Monday mning, June 19th. 1950- .PR.INCETOWN clnmclf. llalpoque. There is no pm-ice on Sunday. June 1950. Rev. James Cross, Minister. UNITED -1111. DEWAR. 0'Leary. Will be absent from his office and prac- (156 from 18th to 25th June inclus- ive. ..m;SI-IRVI-I Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July 13. 14. 15th. for mammoth carnival on the Knights of Columbus grounds. -1-hr” evenings of fun, pastime and amusement. Prizes galore. LATTENTION FARMERS. lust reCPlV9Cl shipment tractor mow:-rs. mt-tor plows. also side delivery and tcddcr rakes. Have on hand both standard and' row crop. 60: Oliver. Attend demonstrations. Del- bert Rayner. Travellers Resi- phone 8949. Summerslde. -BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE. sunday, June 18th. at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 p, M. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. liiacKenzie's. Everyone wel- :ome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister. -ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Cssoumpec. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Jennie Doris to Robert Wendell Harring- oo. son of Mr. James Harrington and the late Mrs. Harrington. The marriwge will take place early in luly. -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN nA.N'AI)A.-services Sunday, June l8th. Malpeque at l.1'A. M. Pree- town at 3 P. M. and Kensingbon at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools. Mal- peque at 11 A. M. Kensington at 7 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minis- let. -(7HL'RCIl NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday, June lsth. Second after Trinity. St. Thomas', New London. J School 930 A. M. Holy Commun- ion 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's. Bur- lington. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Remington. Sunday School 530 P. M. Evening Prayer 730 P M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B. A.. Rector. ' -CAR STOLEN-A 1949 Chev- rolet. Jwnctl by Mr. Robert T. Holman. Summerslde. was taken from in front of his Summer Street apartment sometime in the early hours of yesterday morn- ing. Litter in the morning it was lliSC0l'f'rEd by members of Sum- mersidc Detachment. R.C.M.P. near North St. Eleanor: in the rlttch almost completely wrecked. -)fAGISTRATE'S COURT - Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. in-id an all-day sitting in Sum- merside yesterday. Evidence was liartiy taken and the case ad- iourned of a Borden party charg- rd under the Temperance Act. It iouniz women pleaded guilty to .1 3iiiii”Rr-. of receiving stolen goods and her sentence was suspended for six months. A young man charged with taking on automo- bile without the owner's permis- sion was given 30 (lays in Jail. -X i'ssI- under the Migratory Birds Art was adjourned after the ac- Cuserl pleaded not guilty. A man rllllIl1Pl'l on Wednesday with breaking. entering and theft from Egllfnrs was released on 32.00) Death Yesterday 0f Mrs. VI. B. Mills ""9 Dassed peacefully away at summerside cn Friday, June ;0. Mrs. William 3. Mills. The ieaih. after a brief illness. occur- -.9d at the home of her son, Ern- .st Mills. y ' 1Mrs. Mills was the former Hen- letta Helen Green, daughter of -he -late Harry G. and Caroline ml-5 Green of summerslde and "I born in loot. she was the last ';i:Inber of a family of nine. seven I tors and two brothers. will. the age of 21 she married imam 3. Mill. who predeceased 3'" 3 years ago. From this union y "9 were four children, Mra. Le- " Albert (Carrie). Hopewell. Virriniu: n-nut of lummerslde: gill! in New York; and flurry of ulnonton, Alte.. who predeceased "' Eisht years ago. pllrs. Mills had grspt musical Salem. and had been organist of i- Mam Anglican Church for ibout twenty years. had taught music and had played the piano ll) until two days previous to her '11- she had been an active ""nNI' of st. Mary's women's iuxlllary, The funeral will take place Mon- !-: It zoo r. u. at at. Ilery's Wlican church. Interment in John's cometary. cc. Ileana v 11;, . dsyorlleper well. Pboaelilferthleeervleeorglve " .0 we: use boy reepolulble tor delivery on your reulo. -(IINIBAI. INIUIANOI. Ralph C. Muttart. Bunrnorslde. -CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER and Pantry Sale at Central Bodeque Baptist Parsonage. June 20th, from 4.30-7.30. -CARDOAD cedar poets arriv- ing at Kenrington in a few days. All sizes. Cheaper at the car while unloading: Keith Ram- say. Hamilton. -MY OFFICE will be closed except. for receiving accounts be- ginning Monday. June 19th. Dr. C. J. Gallant, Klnkora. -NOD11! WILTSIIIBI. - Kon- aington Presbyterian Players pre- sent "Ready-Made Family". Thurs- day, June 22nd. at 8.30. sporsored by the Women's Institute. -ISLANDER DBOWNED -The sad word has been received by Mrs. John F. Gallant. Piusvilit-, that her nephew. Mr. Joseph Rich- ard. was drowned in Lachine Canal, Montreal, on Saturday. June 10th. Mr. Richard was ll brother of Mr. Dorlce Richard. formerly of Piusvllle and had been adapted by Mr. and Mrs. Gallant. -GRADUATION EXERCISES- Graduaiion exercises of Our Lady of The Angels Convent. Tig- nish. were held last night in St Mary's Parish Hall at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. A. MacDonald, pa sh priest presided. His Honor Leu- tenant Governor J. A. Bernard presented the diplomas to 10 graduates. one boy and nine girls. Miss Genevieve Cormier was vale- dlctorian. The program included several musical numbers. .....a Personals -Miss Margaret McNelll of Murray Bay. Que. has arrived home to visit her mother, Mrs. W. B. McNelil, Summerside. who in in ill health. She leaves on return on Monday.-S. --Mr. W. Bergman of Toronto has arrived at his summer home in Travellers Rest. He will be a guest at the Champion-Smith wed- ding today at the North Bedeque United Church. S LAIIIIS VIITTIIES Continued from page 1 as it operates in this country. whe- ther two-party, more than two or coalition. "In Canada," Mr. MacNa.ught. said. "we believe in what is called 'give and tske'. We run our affairs as peacefully as we can. we dis- cuss our problems as calmly as possible. We always like to know the other tnalfs story too. before we decide. As a member of the legal profession. I can assure you that the law ill protect you fully. wherever your are and whatever happens to you. "You will soon find in this coun- try that justice is not bought or sold; the low, the high, the old and the new are all equal before tho law.” The parliamentary assistant ack- nowledged Canada's debt to the countries of Europe for much of the culture. the art. the music, the sculpture which is developing in the Dominion today. He expressed the hope that the new Canadians would remember that culture and all that is best for the old world while at the some time forgetting the racial hatreds which has caused such ghastly upheavals on the continent of Europe. "As you come to know this coun- try through living and working in it." he continued. "you should come to feel yourselves as Canad- ians and not as Europeans who happen to be staying on the North- Amcrican continent. Try to find is good middle course between two mistakes which I personally believe are sometimes committed by new Canadians. One mistake is that they hesitate to separate them- selves from the group with which they came to this country. "The other against. which I could warn you is that you should not too soon lose sight of other new Canadians. Do not forget how you were assisted in establishing your- oelf here. Those who have helpe.l you expect mainly one reward .. that you should be helpful to 0 er newcomers as you found us to be towards you. "We put faith In you when we M099! you amon us. You must ltive your undlv dad allegiance to us. These two combined should form A solid foundation on which "7 Mind your future in Canada." Another Arresi for Esploltge NEW YORK.'June it-(AP)-A former United states Army tech- nician who the Government said worked on the atom bomb was charged today with supplying at- omic recrolo to p wartime Russian spy ring. F.B.l. agents. who seized the 26-" ynr-old ex-army man Thursday night. ldentinod him as David Greenglua of Manhattan. They quoted him as nyiog he felt Rus- sia was entltlbd to A-bomb secrets since the Sovietwn an ally of the U. 3. during the loot war. TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Scores Political Patronage System At L N -T Q'I'l'AWA, June 16-(Spocial)- Charges of political patronage in connection with Indian affairs were launched in the Commons today by both Gove nment and Opposition supporter . The Ic- cusatlon that I patronage sys- tem operates with the Indian 'ry on Lonnox llland was made by W. Chester 5. McLuu. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's after similar charges were made about Indian matters in the West by George Cruick- shank, Liberal member for Fraser Vnlley and E. D. Fulton, Progres- alve Conservative member, for Kamloops. "At Lennox Island." Mr. Mc- Lure said. "all the money WE! handed out under a patronage system. Is this new pension the Indians get also under the pat- ronage system as pointed out by ihe member for Fraser Valley?" (He was referring to the new 325-a-month pension to be paid by the Federal Government to Indians over 70 years of age). "The system the Federal Gov- ernment has is a patronage rye- tem in that when the Indian comes in to get his supplies, he must have a permit. and the per- mit states where he is to 30 in make his purchases. That provis- ion should not apply in connec- tion with this pension." Both Mr. Cruickshank and Mr. Fulton had complained that in British Columbia when an In- dian was purchasing his sup- plies. he was definitely directed to the store where he was to buy them. J. Watson MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince in which Len- nox Island is located. was absent from the chamber on department- al buslness when the Indian item was under discussion. He told the Guardian that he was not con- versant with the "patroruge sys- te m" to which Mr. McLure re- ferred From personal observa- tion he was confident that the Lennox Island reservation was be- ing efficiently run and operated for.the maximum benefit of its inhabitants. Within the past two years. Mr. MacNaught sold, Indians on Len- nox Island had a school built for ihem. a small hospital. and a co- operative store. In addition they now had a convent there and .1 resident priest? He felt they were progressing along the lines of health and education. Prince County Hospital ladies Aid Meeting Mrs. I-Icath Strong was re-ap- polnted "president of the Aid of Prince County Hospital at the annual meeting held at the Nurses' Home on Thursday after- noon When elzhtcen members were present. Following the financial report submitted by the treasur- er and the presidenl."s report of the year's activities, the following officers were appointed: Presid- ent. Mrs. Heath strong: Vice- President. Mrs. O. H. Stewart; Secretary. Mrs. Leo wood: Treas- urer, Mrs. Keith Compton: Asst. Treasurer. Mrs. R. L. willet. It was moved that the Vice-Presi- dents for. the different churches of the town remain the same as last year. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Mrs. Frank A. MacNelll and Mrs. W. A. Currie were appointed on the Buying Committee. It was moved that Mrs. Callaghan and Mrs. MocNelIl be delegates to at- tend the Hospital Board meeting. It was decided that a committee should wait upon the Hospital Board for the purpose of obtain- ing extra voting power and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. R. E. Ellis and Mrs. James Hunter were appointed to that committee. After the adjournment of the annual meeting. the June meet- ing was held with Mrs. Strong presiding. A vote of thanks was extended to the Red Cross' for -the donation of a large number of bed pads for the children's ward. Deep regret was expressed at the resignation of the Hospital sup- erintendent. Mrs. G. A. Boehner gave a report on the many articles that had been made from the bale of unbleached cotton which had been purchased by the Aid. There was an excellent report from the results of the Dime-A-Month cards. A social half hour when tea was served.-S iobslcITCaTclTes Heavy This Year A Lobster fishermen enjoyed one of their best May months In several years this season as they made a total catch of 715.344 pounds or 14,903 cases during the month. June catches are about on a par with other yearl. Described by Mr. J. J. Larabee. P. E. 1. Fisheries Supervisor :1! being it real good year. the sea- son was also one of the favorable to far as weather con- ditions were concerned. Except for about one day of bad weath-fr and heavy ice conditions at the beginning of the reason. the fish- ermen have been unhindered. -May catches this VII? W9"! 157,968 pounds or 3.291 cl!!! above those of May last year. 11.- M2 cases were brought ashore in May 1949. This year's catch was heavy enough to warrant the opening of centuries in Mount Carmel and Richards in the clos ed fishing area so that all lob- sters might be handled. The catches, as usual. fell off during the early part of this month but have again picked up considerably. The men are still making fair catches in the Lakes Ladies- most . ennox island S'side . Priest - ileiums from Trip To Rune Rev. J; Douglas McNeill of Sum- merside arrived home late Thurs- day night after completing a holy year pilgrimage to Rome and I European tour. Father McNelll is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Mc- Neill and is the ofliclaiing Cath- olic clergyman at the R. C. A. 1-" station here. The highlight of the trip. which commenced on April 30th when he sailed from Quebec. was the visit to Rome and his audience with the Pope. Father McNeill was accom- panied by Rev. Eugene Murray, parish priest. of Summerfield who. sf. present, is making an extended tour of Ireland and will arrive home early in July. Island priests were fortun- ate in obtaining a private audience with the Holy Father at which only a few other people were pre- sent. During the holy year the Pope gives regular audiences in St. Peter's where thousands attend so it is quite a privilege to obtain a private audience. Father McNeili said it is difficult to explain the thrill that is felt by people of all faiths in the pre- sence of this saintly man. Father McNeill and Father Murray had the additional and unusual privil- egebf being in a group ihat was photographed with the Holy Fath- er ln "the center. Little War Talk During their stay in Rome they attended a canonization service in St. Peter's which was a magnific- ent ceremony. The church holds sixty lhousand people and was packed. Father McNeill remarked that there is an almost complete absence of war talk in Europe. The people seem very optimistic and give little thought to the pos- sibility of another outbreak. The two priests arrived in Liv- erpool after nine days at sea and proceeded by way of London di- rectly lo the continent. At Ant- werp ihey hired a car and most of their European travelling was done in this way. On the contin- ent. which differs from England in this respect. the cars have left hand drive and keep to the right of the road the same as here so there was no trouble in that re- gard. He described the roads as beautiful with hardly a bump to be felt. In France they visited Lieseux which was the home of St. Ther- esa. ”The Little Flower" and pro- ceeded on to Caen where some of the heaviest fighting after D-day took place. Near Caen is the Can- adian military cemelery which they visited. it was noted that in every case the dates of the deaths were from June to August 1944 which were the first months after the invasion. All the plots are marked with the names of the persons buried there. Saw Famous Shrine An important stop in France was at the world famed shrine at Lourdes. Thousands of ill and dis- abled people visit there daily seek- mg cures. Father McNeill said that the surroundings here are truly beautiful and there is awon- derful spirit of devotion and re- .ligion about the place and in the people. 'I'hey' drove over the Alps into I Italy and on to Rome; One of the most interesting places visited was 1Venice where the streets are can- . als and they had the pleasant ex- iperlence of sailing around in A -gondola in the evening when the city is a falryland of lights. and songs from many happy groups can be heard over the water. Leaving Italy they went through e Brenner Pass where Hitler ' and Mussolini used to meet in the days of their power. and into Aus- tria. They proceeded through Austria and into Germany where ii-lather McNeill had what he de- gscribed as one of the greatest ex- tperiences of his life in seeing the presentation of the famous Passion Play at Oberammergau. A New York businessman had flown all the way from New York to spend one day to see this great presentation. This year it is being performed for the first time since the war. Back in England he vis- ited poinls of historic interest and then spent several days in Ireland. Father McNeill returned home by air. He took off from London on Wednesday morning and when they were nearly half way across one engine gave out and they re- turned to London after sixteen hours in the air. The next day they set out again and this time had a successful crossing. ' Father McNeiil found the Trans- Atlsntic air crossing a very pleas- ant way to travel and. to him. ,mnch superior to travelling by hip. - S in King's County. The sale of market lobsters Idurlng the month was the high- est in yearn. Nearly all were shipped to Boston with the re- mainder going to Quebec City. Montreal and Toronto. Previous to the war about 80 per cent of the Island lobster pack was ship- ped to England. Most of the ex- ported lobsters were transported to Boston by refrigeralered truck with some going by rail. The season closes on June 31 but in the meantime many of the fishermen will be catching cod. The latter fish are reported to be plentiful in some places but are oelllng at a poor price. The ion- ster uason for the area from Victoria to North Point opens on august 10 and closes on October .....-..--..... .. GLOSIIO Continued from page 1 raine Morrluey. Jean Murphy. Barbara Walsh. Jean Zakem. - Graduating diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the Secretarial Couree and have attained proficiency in the pre- scribed subjects: Beatrice Arsen- sult, Jean Mlcconnell, Lottie Mac- Dougall. Carol Duffy. Ann Goud- ette. Brenda Hickey. Barbara Grif- fin. Mae LeClalr. Mary 1:. Camp- bell. Shlrley Whitlock. Joan Mur- naghan. Certiflcahe are awarded to the following young ladies who satis- factorily completed the course of studies prescribed for Grade Ten: Honor Certidcatu. 757. and over: Mary Farmer, Joan Bulmer, Helen MacDonald, Betty Smith. Noreen Shaw, Shirley Carroll, Clare MacDonald. 6596 -75W: Marlene Roper. Rita Mclsaac, June Doyle. Joan Sark. Darlene Gurney. Ruth Murray. Bertha MeGregor. Prise Lisl, Grade XI Prize for highest aggregate. do- nated by Sir Wm. J. P. MacMllian. awarded to Louise Doiron. Prize for Religion, donated by Doctor P. McMahon. awarded to Louise Doiron. Prize for second highest aggreg- ate. donated by Honorable George DeBlois. awarded to Roma Caven- agh. Prize for Latin. donated by Doc- for Charles Dougan. awarded to Roma Cavanagh. Prize for English. donated by Notre Dame Alumnae. awarded to Florence Callaghan. Prize for Science, donated by the Junior Sodality, awarded to Anna Kilbride. The James Blake Memorial Prize for History. equally merited by Louise Doiron. Florence Callaghan and Elizabeth Dunn. awarded to Elizabeth Dunn. Prize for French. donated by Rev. J. W. McCardle. awarded to Louise Doiron. Prize for Mathematics. donated by W. D. Gillis. awarded to Louise Doiron. Prize for Algebra. donated by W. D. Gillis, awarded to Anna Kiibride. Prize for Geometry. donated by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to' Roma Cavanagh. Prize for English Composition. donated by Mrs. Adrien Peters. merited by Roma Cavanagh and Margaret Rose Doucette. awarded to Margaret Rose Doucetto. Prize for Physics, donated by Rev. Louis Dougan. awarded to Theresa Corcoran. -Prize for Chemistry. donated bv Dr. Charles Dougan. merited by Roma Cavanagh and Leona Mor- rissey, awarded to Leona Morris- sc,v. Prize for Art. donated by Dr. Chas. Dougan. awarded to Cather- ine Smith. Prize for Music. Community Concert Ticket. donated by Dr. J. D. McGuigan. awarded to Florence Callaghan, Prize for Choral Work. donated by the Junior Sodality. awarded to Sadie McNeil Campbell. Prize for Class Spirit. donated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald, awarded to Jean Zakem. Prize for Application. donated by Dr. L. I. Dufly. drawn by Helena Gallant. Prlao List Commercial Clue Prize for highest aggregate. do- noted by Judge Arsenault. award- ed to Beatrice Arsenault. Prize for second highest aggreg- ate. donated by Hon. George De- Blois, awarded to Jean MacCon- nell. Prize for Religion. donated by Rev. P. McMahon, awarded to Ann Gaudette. . Prize for Filing. donated by Mr. John Power, awarded to Lottie MscDougnli. Prize for Bookkeeping. donated by Rev. J. W. Mccardle. awarded to Brenda Hickey. Prize for English, donated by Doctor L. I. Dufly. awarded to Jean Macconneli. Prize for Slenography. donated by Mrs. Adrien Peters. merited by Jean MacConnell and Beatrice Ar- senauit, awarded to Beatrice Av- senauit. Prize for Typewritlng, donated by J. J. Morris. merited by Beat- rice Arsenault. Jean MacConneil and Mac I..eClalr, awarded to Mac LeClair. Prizes for Application. donated by Rev. Louis Dougan. lst. merit- ed by Mary E. Campbell, Carol Duffy and Barbara Griffin. drawn by Barbara Griffin. 2nd. merited by Joan Murnagh- an and Shirley whitlock. drawn by Joan Murnaghsn. Prise List Grade X Bronze Medal of His Excellency the. Governor General of Canada for general proficiency in Grade X. awarded to Mary Farmer. Gold Cross for Religion. pre- sented by the Most. Rev. James Boyle, D.D.. Bishop of Charlotte- town. awarded to Mary Former. Prize for second highest aggreg- ate. donated by Doctor Charles Dougsn. awarded to Joan Bulmcr. Prize for English. donated by Notre Dame Alumnae. awarded to Joan Bulmer. Second prize for English. donni- ed by Rev. J. W. McCsrdle. sword- ed to Betty Smith. Prize for Latin. donated by The Junior Sodality. awarded to Helen FOR SALE i 1, two-row Potato Cultivator; John Deere . 1, Riding Ilorse-hoe 1, Cream Separator, Lister 750 lbs. capacity. All in good condition. Phone M-3 Borden . ...- -....--.... --. io.oooTu.Jne installed in P.E.l. The Island Telephone Company passed another milestone yester- day as they installed the Pro- Vince's l0,000th telephone in the Stamper Residenc on Fitzroy Street. The installation ceremony was attended by Mrs. Barbara E. MacPherson, Residence matron; Mr. Arthur Small. Company in- stallator and Mr. J.F. Moore. Com- pany representative. , The Company's growth has be- come evident since they issued telephone No. 1 to the late Peter Stewart on Sydney Street. They now handle 37,000 local calls I day in Charlottetown as well as 700 long distance calls daily. Lo- cal calls in Summerside total 11.- 000 and long distance calls about 350 daily. 150 employees in addition to the agents in the smaller exchanges are employed by the Company. There are 55 operators in Char- lottetown while Summerside with the dial system has only a dozen. Since the outbreak of the war the number of telephones has more than doubled in the Province as there were only 4,347 phones in service in 1939. The Company is carrying out a big cable extension program which they hope to complete this year. Plans for the dial system in Char- lottetown are underway and the phones will be installed as soon as possible. Acadia UniverslTy Professor Dies WOLF'VI.lI..LE, N. 8.. June 16 -(GP)-Dr. William I-Iutchins. al, professor emeritus of old Test... ment literature and religious ed- ucation at Acadia Universty here, died today following a long ill- ness. He was past president of the Maritime United Baptist Conven- tion. It was the second loss for the University in two days. Wednes- day Dr. Ernest Sheldon, head of the mathematics department for the past year, died while vacation- ing in Edmonton, Alta. He was 69. and was born at Portland, Ont. Mciliirioonrs Continued from page 1 eral Government) have is to go to the court we mentioned. namely the Exchequer Court where experts will represent the Government and will give the values we think these properties are worth, and the own- ers will have their own experts there to give evidence. , "I am sure the judge will give the proper decision and that ani- ount will be paid. That is the real cause of this delay with regard to the building. But I would not de- spnir if I were the honorable mem- ber. I would go home next week just the same and repeat the prom- ise. because the building is com- ing; when. I do not know." The Minister declined to answer a question from .11.. Gibson, in- dependent member for Comox-Al- bernl, 36. who wanted to know how much money was involved in the Charlottetown building, He wanted to know. Mr. Gibson said. because he "would like to see how much it costs to buy a vote in Prince Edward Island." A. L. Smith, Progressive Conser- vative member for Calgary West insisted there was nothing to stop Mr. Fotumler from taking over the disputed buildings in Charlottetown now that his Department Jiad ex- propriated them. "When I am forcefiully taking property from people,'f Mr. Four- nier rejoined. "I do not like to just throw them out. We have tried to deal with some of these people. When I was not satisfied -with the other valuations. I even sent. peo- ple from Montreal to get a third valuation. I do not think we can come to an agreement. "We shall have to get a judg- ment and my the amount award- ed by lhe Court. There are busin- esses located in these buildings. I think one or two banks are loc- ated there. Just to go there with- out having a. judgment and to say get out' is something I do not like to do. That is what makes me delay and try to get a judg. ment as soon as possible." Sourls Wharf Extension Following the debate on the Charlottetown building. Mr. Kick. ham urged that the minister accept the plan for wharf extension at Bouris prepared by RE. Miner, Mac-Donald. Prize for Arithmetic, donated by the Catholic Women's League. a- warded to Mary Farmer. Second prim for Arithmetic. do- naieri by Dr. L. I. Duffy. awarded in Shirley Carroll. ” Prize for French. donated by Rev. Louis Dougan. awarded to Joan Bulmer. Second prize for French. award- ed ln Joan Sark. Prize for Mathematics. donated by Rev. Louis Dotigan. awarded in Mary Farmer. Prize for Class Spirit. dnnaird by Rev. Bernard Grills. awarded to Noreen Shaw. Prize for Application. donated by Rev. Louis Dougan. awarded to Clare MacDonald. Second prize for Application. equally merited by Ruth Murray and Rita Mclssac. Prize for Art. merited by I-lricn MacDonald. Joan Bulmer and Mar- lene Roper. awarded to Marlene Roper. In the Canada-wide Ilssav Con- iest sponsored bv "The Ensign." subject "Why a Canadian Diplomat Should Be Named to this Vatican." l.l.14 essavs were submitted. Miss Florence Callaghan was among the ten contestants who won honorable mention. A special- ly designed Holv Year Medal has been awarded to Miss Callaghan by The Ensign. .:.........-A JUNE 17. CAPITOL Summerside (The Best In Sound and Movies) LAST SHOWING TODAY - 2:30-7:15-9:15 fhe Biggest Parade of Laughs of World War II. - "VVHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME" Starring Dan Dolley - Corinne Calvert 1950. 'i O DENNIS Mensa BROS'.ALi.-HAPPINESS MUSICAL I DORIS fir JACK .2 v A iat.L TH ESE ieues-r STA Rs? OIIY GOCPII it JOAN GIAWIOID-ti IIIOI. IIYII gnugv eauuenurnuraseia ouuosuauea ulna RONALD Illilltlllilll O.IOIlNlOII JANE WYMAII MONDAY - TUESDAY Monday 7:15 - 9:15 - Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 REGENT T0 - DAY 3.30, 7. & 9.15 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2 DON BARRY in ”SLIPPY MCGEE" - and Pills TH! HOIYIST. MOST IXUTROG in 1'” (stuns lflllli anliovvfllllidovd AIEPUB "BROKEN JOURNEY" district engineer at Charlottetown Mr. Foumler assured him that this project is currently under consid- eration at Ottawa. "The plan provides.” Mr. Kick- ham explained, "for the extension of the present railway wharf - that is, the Government wharf - and would provide room for a rail- way spur line that will enable smaller vessels to load at the wharf. At. the present time we are unable to accommodate the small- ler vessels because of the fact that: in the heavy shipping season,, which is in the fall and early spring, the large warehouse ac- commodates the larger vessels to be loaded for Bermuda and south- ern United States points, we are unable to accommodate the small- er boats loading for Newfoundland. st. Pierre-Mlquelon and the Mag- -dalen Islands. "If the Department a.pprove.I of that project and the railway avlmrf at Souris which we all believe is necessary. it would be a fine thin; for the county of King's. Unless Inc have that wharf extended. it. will be difficult for us to accom- modate the shipping that would otherwise use the port 41! Sourla," Mr. Kickham added that it is also necessary to have the Queen's wharf and the Government. rall- wny there repaired in order to ac- commodate shipping. Mr. Fournier replied that In.- Smlris project was "quite a 1.1: plan", and when asked directly if he had approved it. told the King: member that "we are considering it right now." Mrxxickham then urged further dredging service for King": in vie.v of the shallow water in mam of the harbors. i Torontodildcks (Continued from VPnge la) 2100 Perron .. 293715 Piccadilly 3550 Pick Crmv 300 Pioneer H600 Polaris ll500 Porc Reef 2200 Preston .. I400 Pow Rouyn c0'P' WED MRS! STAMPEDI '01! WII SAWf 6365!? mm or nu cowoorr sun-rur noon In our uovmi ., . DH! EVANS .- rz-rn runv i IIDTISOFMNIVLTQH PRODUCTION EU as lit ,4 Monday 8:30, 7:15 at 9:15 - Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15 -DAKOTA CRASHES IN ALPS!- with Phyllis Calvert The "Behind The Headlines" story of 18 strangers thrown together by fate. KENSINGTON ning 1:10-9:15. See this trio-Roy Rogers, his horse TRAIL" in trucolnr, with tho Purple News. Sngc; also 29700 Reef Pete I000 Rcgcourt. 5500 Roche 4200 Rochelle 600 Rnyalite 19500 Roybnr . ll000 Rurtununl l5O Russell 358". San Ant 3500 Sannnmt 1025!) Senator 30810 Shawkey 100 sheep or 7500 Shcrritt 215 SICRS 90 Sl('lt.'-' Vt soon Silnncn 21290 Sil Vlillor 9650 Siscne l3500 Sladen . 500 Scuth Ermea. 50 Southam 2900 Stacinrrma S00 St.ii'rnit 13300 Sfrcp Rock 4500 Sturgeon 5300 Sullivan 31900 Superior 500 Surf Inlet IRO0 Sylvanitr 67 Toy P 8: C 2800 Tcck Hugh 25500 Tombill .. 26800 Tower Pete . 5500 Trans Res 520 U Mining 3284 Un Reno 4700 Un Oils 43400 Upd Can 356 Ventures 700 Victrur 33'.'00 Villhonn. 2009 Vulcan . 64.3 Waite Am 8400 West Ashley 3500 wlnciiester lioo Pros Air l0500 Que Lab 100 Que Man (H257 Quccnstrm 104.2 Qucmont 6700 Quesabe 3300 Wlngait l2fV'.7'1 Winortl H60 War Hare 3703 Yale Lead .'t2Cn Yr-liorcx 8325 Yk Bear .........-..-p l CAMEO THEATRE Saturday Matinee 10 o'clock. Eve- ferrifil "Trig- ger", his pet Police dog "Spur" il action-(trams. "GRAND CANYON Andy Dc-vine as the comic "Cookie Brill- flinchor". Jnno Frtlzt-t-, Riders uf Serial and T v atsasttaensscseiratabs I3 1-! 0 I0 1-! 1M P :33