JUNE 16. 1943 -—-— " t 4105f!!!’ EXTR $55 /r A7 owe X56004)? Pit/CH’! Q- Tili- hit illcii rim Cl yuflf on Broadway! WAIT DISNEWS TECHNICOIOI FEATURE rHousAmJs Pain " $2.20. r0 SEE 1-1,! . ' .‘ i "mm/w M z- 5 l!!!) ' . ‘MT/xi 700 5i q ilTS‘ ‘t llat 1: illllrifCCl all New Yolk‘ Champions “inside Fascist Spain" - MARCH OF TIME 1041M AND WED. - Shows 3154-4). PRINCE ED WARD SEE the Dopey of the Mushrooms I ‘i.’- romantic! Training C hampions MIG — TllR.—FRl.—SAT. "THRILLS, Taltjé ll Ride Along Al M Wallt Disney's exciting new full- gti t; d ..‘l'i mo, As the critic for Esquire blot!" aziiie Biiyihilig yiotrvie ever seen. It's tin-l Diissible to describe it. You iiiilsil see it.“ Now at the Prince Edwardi Theatre. _ Comedy anti charm predominate lll "Fantasia. amount oi work which ivl-‘lli i111“ "eating this orllllnnt_ r liient is masked by lightness oi touch and laughter. . Mickey Mouse is the onlv famil- hr Y D h 0iiC Who c But can't strcf it, ickoy is just. one of five “gal-iii: mode ' "Fantasia " There's littlsa c m “ ' B mushroom, who does a fled Mushrooms *°"i1i8.Mlie. Upanovs i-sdifii. “ti?” (hears forohel-r the WHEN-H's? e'u'uh' Comedy, Char 55 9085M)’ the best miitcriill hefisf ever had. acting the drull, iinptidcnt liiil brisk littlc sorcercfs apprentice 15$" F‘ ' l ~ .' > "l" "m" ""0149: imir. . éliiis - wi TODAY ONLY § v2 Y I PS\ My itoglxwgllig IN 6 ‘-"""d SHOWS 3.15 — 1 — 9-09 its; f so Chapter lll m like “Falttasizi S! awn-eun- -..-..-.-.n-t EMPIRE Tlll|R.'—FRl.—SA'l'. William itilllilll little llElllEl _ llirllall llEl lleye iillll .. . Itl|il0...f.lliili. __ 81m l£lill£..._._..l “King Of The Playtime in Hawaii — Cow Cow Boogie n-tv-n-sffeflrfiffi-llsvnvwvm t personality Unforgettable l feature, “Pantasiafi is thr, ‘Wills. the most oriiillliil- [he the most charniinl-l mo‘ to come out of Truck cheer.) wrotc, "Fantasia is tlliilico‘ The stupendous en tertalri- isney character you'll mevii "thinly howl st Mickey. W110 l; l hoard. H11 start magic going. bfll characters DB- liolirl op Low, for instance, Shlpp n digni- tlie Mandarin has audiences ( renounce y and you l et,th¢ erformer w 0 W0" ootwork. The Mlle dance with that Mounties" I 5 lllblf‘ to watch ioe dancing without hulking back to Mile. Sound Track a Riot Econ the Sound ‘Track takes on ‘in the vcstry on Thursday evening, Upanova. in this remarkable iii.ivit- and makes a SW19 lili with his tlcinonsirrltioiis of the Wily all |the instruments in an _ , . live m: syllliihully — “lWiV Wm" ‘lowed by reading by Mrs. MacNcill. they make a sound. also demonstrated a Brow! orchestra- i Mr. Sound Lachine Strike ls Continued MDNTREAL, June l4 - tCPl -— Approximately 1,000 machinLsts, o! Dominion Engineering Works Lim- itsd in ncarby Izschine who walk- ed out Saturday lifter the regional wtir labor board iiytnent of anus still ending review of their cue by the refused to order rt full cost-cf-living were on strike today The workers. members of local i660. International Association of mncliinists AA-F. of L). also ustcd the boards refusal to grant rates of pay for certain pro- clerlc; tind storokocpers new pa d by the week. 11v MEMORIAM ll a lad ostrich who is the star of ,, I f d d lovl memo of ii“ bus esqm bum- Dm“ “r the l: grain-l‘ CtrsItello wiifi died uno Ours. She has n black velvet P m” ab] tied around her long neck. 15- ' m?‘ 511 ts the size of lliiiibilimi- Just four enn ngo Godly ‘h. a gt tlifr (livlflhpllblllflglei. God cnlietI one we loved sway. l . whose name bug t thaiclil ou ‘cpl?- Sadly Missed by Ills Wile and 29gb to make you iltirry (1st. lo Family- theatre. Youli never lgain be 6-16-11- CEIITRAI. GUARDIAN ch11 column ls reserved foi new: of coal interest, but advertising or n nowny nature nuy ho inserted cl Ilvo out n word. strictly p31‘ coin In advance. 600KB for Photographs CONFIDEBATION LIFE INSUB. LNG FOR BETTIE PILTB Rive Dr. Nicholson's FUR Kelli-h. 6- -1l- JAMIESOWS DI- G STORE by afternoon 6-18-11 willbeo nWMn and even ng. I0 ETRONGEI. h lthl age: .%Nlfi,h0I80l\k':: 100x egiggllti): r . c e. or write ‘£2 Kent Sweet. 8-10-11- POWNAL CllAltG . Mtllvlew nt 2-30 P. M. Pownal at 7.9g P. Mercer ‘will preéngh an uc serv ces. v. 15°32" Mineirtcr fl-lfl-il. RECENT ARRIVALS. — Revers- ible coats. a/bardine coats, tweed léckets spor s blouses and dresses. ennedyb Ladies’ Ready-to-Vlvglsaii. 6. - THE REV. J. M. MURCHISON Secretary for the Bible Society will speak in the interest of the Society work on Wednesday, June 16th at 8 o'clock, Canoe Cove. A collection will be taken up. 6-l6-1i. RECITAL Frid evening in Si. James l-Iall. at B. o'clock, by pup- ils of Miss Lillian MacKenzie, In- torosting programme includin pinriofurtc solos and duets, voca solos, junior girls choir and rhythm band. Silver collection for Red Cross. 6-10-11. CONGRATULATIONS — Miss Inez Msclnnis, daughter of Mayor P J. and Mrs MacInnis, Borden, is receiving congratulations on at- taining a Pass in Junior Grade Piano. and Distinction iri Elemen- tary Grade Theory in the McGill Ebraniiriations held in the City re- cently. Inez who has not yet attain- ed her fourteenth birthday is a stud- ent st Kinkora Convent. FAMILY REUNIUN - The fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. John l-l Myers, Hampton. gathered at their home over the week-end. The family con- sisted of the following. Mr and Mrs. Norman Nicholson of Char- lottetown and family of one, Mr. and Mrs Frank Myers of Crapziud and family of three, Mr. and Mrs. Borden T. Myers of Char- lottetown and family oi. one, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Myers of Crapnud and family of two and Borden Walton of Hayfield, N. B .and fam- ily of three, Mrs. Roy Oakes oi Shedlac, N. B , and family of two, Mr. and Mrs Howard Myers of Hampton and family of one. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers oi Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers of De- Sable, Doris Myers of the Civil Ser- vice. Ottawa, Cpl. Arthur Myers of R. C. Signals at Camp Sussex, N. 8.. Nonnan, Betty, Billy and Mild- red at home. Mr. Borden Walton and son Leigh of Bayfleld, N. B , Flt. Sgt Roy Oakcs R C. A F. Shediac, N. B , and Joyce Nichol- son of Charlottetown were absent from the gathering. During tlhe course 0f the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Myers with their family of fifteen were photographed by Mr Nicholson of Charlottetown. Lunch- eon was served buffet style. Pte Doucetbe. G. G. N. Rusiico. Pte. Gallant R J O'Lear_v, Pic. Harty Guy. O’Leary. Pie Savidant F R. Charlottetown were week end visitors in their homes from Halifax. Captain Rowan Neff Receives Decoration Mrs. R. S. Farquharson of this city has Just received the informa- tion that her grandson Captain Ro- wan Nell, of the United States An-ny Air Force has been decorated upon order of the President of Wlshington with the "Distinguish- ed Flying Cross" for participation as senior pilot in more than 50 oper- ational flight missions between June i942 and Feb 1943 during which exposure to enemy fire was probable and expected, These mis- sions were flown in unarmed B 24 Liberator Express transports from India to (Jhina. over the Himalaya Mountains hazardous terraine and in bad weather to deliver Personal and supplies to combat areas. Captain Neff, 23 years of age, has been fly- ing this route for 14 months and has also been awarded the Air Modal, The Silver Star and the Oak Leaf He is the only son oi Mr and Mrs. M Grant Nefi (formerly Bea- trice Fiirquharson) of 745 Stanton St. Pasadena, California. NowriTuILrsuiitF-ilotlivo rnoruss UNION The North wmitv. P. u met June 10th with Mrs. MacNeill in ‘charge of the worship period. The ‘meeting opened by Hymn 360 Take Up Thy Cross The Savior Said fol- Scripture Reading John i135 42: John dzl-l4: John 12:20-25; Mark 1:29 Mark 13:3. These passages were explained by Rev L. M. Murray- Prayer by Mr Murray brought the ‘worship period to a close. The President then took charge of the business period. Roll call was an- swered by seven members. There of the Int meeting were rcarl by tlie secretary Lyneta Brown Lilies‘ Deacon then gave a report on the Leadership Training Course which had been held M Hunter River. The Commission of $5 05 on the church papers was received. A receipt for t5 00 which had been sent to the Red Cross was handed in. The Treasurer reported that $48.70 was received from the play ct Wlltshire l-lsll and $20.27 share from the play ln I-iuntur River Hull. A letter was rend by the secretary about the Leadership Training Camp at Marshfield to be held in July. It was moved and seconded that to send $2.00 to the Camp Fund A Letter was sud by the Presidentcon» cerni the Pathfinder. 1t was mov- ed an seconded to send for the program manual. Rev. Mr. Murray then discussed and made plans to hold n. Leadership Trainin Course with the Young People and he Sun- day School Teachers for the summer months. The title of the book for lstudv is "The Tendier alld His Minsk " It was move-l and seconded that 05.00 be sent to ihe Greek mind. The meeting was brought. to s close by prays: by In. llr. Murrow. was one visitor present, ‘The mlntites D '[‘_H_E__ QIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Looks llitsr lloalih of the Army Show NURSING SISTER VEBDA SMITH (Canadian Army Photo) OTTAWA, Juiie 15: Army rcgu- lations and show-world traditions don't get. mixed up very often, but if they do Nursing Sister Verde Smith of Toronto and Hngersville, Ontario, will be qualified to untangle the muddle. Nursing Sister Smith. B Lieuten- ant lll the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corpi. is currently touring Canada with "The Army Show," and her main Job is to see that the men and women of the all-army cast are in perfect health at all times Fourteen years of nursing has given Nursing Sister Smith an ade- quate background of experience with most of the ininor ailments which have afflicted the shows per- sonnel to date Grridtiating from Tb- ronto Western Hospital in I929. Miss Smith was a private nurse in Toronto for several years. and for six months prior to the outbreak of war was employed at London Ci’nic, London. England, where the Duchess of York and Barbara Hut- ton were among the patients. Legion Auxiliary Dance - at the ARMOURIES Wednesday. June 16 Don Maser’: Orchestra Old Tina and Modern Dancing 9 to 1 CANTEIN SERVICE ADMISSION 85c CENTRAL lillARDlAl I'll-Ii IIIZII b IIIIIG for no :8‘ local llltlnot, but advert-is n no!” utun i. ll flu oinll n Illliullnolfyilp. uni; gygdvnnco. OIASWILL Ior\ Photographs. CON ERQTION LIFE R- Anon!!!) INsU GETS PROMOTION-word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MncL-ean of Argyle Shore, that their son AB James A. MacLean has been promoted to Leading Sea- man. POLICE COURT NEWS— A fe- male vagrant v/ns sentenced to thirty days in jail at the City,‘ Police Court yesterday morning. A drunk and disorderly was fined t_cn dollars of fifteen days in Jail. FIRIMIN CALLED-The fire- men were called out about noon yesterday for a fire at 207 Eustoii street. A spark from the flue start- ed the blue which was extinguish- ed tluickiy. The fire f hters used the ter pump and amsge was only lillht. BYE-LAW PASSED-A bye-law authorizln city truckmen to in- crease the rates from five to ten cents in designated areas was given third leading at an emergency meeting of the City Council yester- day afternoon. Rates now vary from 55 to 70 cents in sections of the Cltl‘ where formerly they ran from 45 to d0 cents. The aye-law was given two readings Monday night at the regular Council meeting when n delegation of truckmen were pre- sent to press their claim. MALPEQUE W. I. The members of the Malpeque W. I. met in the Institute room on Thursday evening for their June meeting. President in the chair and the meeting opened with the ode and creed. Roll call was answered bv l8 members. Minutes were read ll Girl Guide News The lst Charlottetown Brownie Pack closed on June 4th with a visit from the Brownie Commis- sioner. Miss Lillian Duchlman. Ail enrollment was held by the Commissioner wlic took each Brow- nie to the Magic Toadstool to re- peat her Brownie Promise. stand- ing at lialf salute with two fingers oi tier l-ft ‘- ~nd on the Toadstool. She t"l-‘.| / ed her Brownie Pin. Much site _'JlllCl wear all the time. The Brownies enrolled warez- Maureen McCorkell of the Pixies, Barbara England of the Fairies, lvlatireen Bohakei" and Barbara De- Athe of the iiclpies. Marybeth I-i-irris, Stella Picker- ine and Elizabeth Lewis then re- ceived their Golden Bars from the Commissioner who congratulated them on their hard work. Service Stars were also given to the Brownies, a star for each year since they were enrolled. Suzanne Palmer, Helen Holman, Carol Creel- maii, Barbara Rupert, Marybeth Harris all received their second star Stella Pickering and Wlnnifred Hill received their first star. Mary Myers and Sadie McKarris received their three year star. which is larger than the one year star. Mary Patelakis received her fourth star. Congratulations everyone. Inspection was taken by the Cam- mlssioner who seemed very pleased to see such neat and tidy uniforms. The Brownies were inspected ifor clean or well looked after hands and fingernails, also a reef knot in the back of their Brownie tie, as well as the neat and tidy um. forms. The meeting closed with a. Magic Squeeze started by the Com- missioner. As the squeeze came to each Brownie slie opened her eyes and showed her Brownie Smile and the Commissioner liacl quite a. lob picking out the best Brownie smile, ‘PP-as were suns and the Brown- ies closed for the summer, My Brownies have covered n lot. of work thanks to very interested MOTHERS and by verv industrious Bmwiilei Working by themselves as we had no Tawny Owl this year. So I wish to say "Thank you Brown- ies one and all for the work you've done and tin especially BIG THANK BROWN OWL. (Bessie Thornton). MONTREAL, June l5 (CP)—Pr0~ duce prices today as reported by the oniinion Department of Agricul- ture follows: Eggs-Graded shipments quoted on spot 38 1-2-47 for A large; A medium 34 1-2-45: A pullets 30; a a1 l-z-az; c 2a 1-2. Butter—First grade creamery prints Jo bing price 35; first grade solids, lo bing price, 34 1-2; current receipts Que. No. _1 pasteurized 82 5-8, No. 2 31 5-8 delivered Montreal; 1-8: No. 2 321-. Cheese-Current. receipt. western and Que. 20 f.o.b. fs.p.: wholesale Jobbing. western and Que. white 20 3-4-41 current make, Montreal. Potatoes-H lb. bags Quc.. P.E.I. and N. B. Mountain No. l ‘Z20: P.E.I. and NB. No. 1 smalls 2.20: fancy 92.50. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McFLrlane and family wish to extend than to all who so kindly sent. letters and cards of sympathy on the o:- caslon of their sad bereavement. O-ll-ll. for fresh vegetables will and business u‘ ‘ followed. Committees gave satisfactory re- port: and correspondence was read. All were pleased to learn that the members of the Air Force at Sum- mersldc who had previously beeii invited were able to come for sin entertainment in the hall on the evening of the i8t.h. Plans were made or this and committees were appointed. A discussion followed in regard to the district convention and plans were made accordinalv. Mrs. Doulzald MacNutt and Mrs. John MacDonald kindly offered to get quilt ready which had previous ly been made and send it to thr- military hospital at Newfoundland. a donation for covering of a quilt pieced by Mrs. Margaret BllfllS. Mrs. Hume Hopgood donated the lining for this, making another Red Cross quilt. The ladies of this Malpeque unit of the Red Cross cer- tainly make a generous contribution of quilts for Red Cross purposes. As there was no further business the meeting adiourned with the singing of the King. LATEST MONTREAL tlfizsrock ssu-zs The following report is supplied by Mr. H. W. Clay, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture: Cattle strong: calves steady to one quarter lower. Steers l0 to 13: heifers 8 1-2 to i2. Butcher cows 7 3-4 to l0 1-2: cati- ners and cutter cows 5 to 'l 1-2: bulls 8 1-2 to ll. Veal calves l2 to l5: drinker calves 9 to ll 1-2; bulk 9 1-2 to l0. Hog prices not established. bid- dliig i7 dressed hot weight. Good lambs averaging 72 pounds 20 cents per pound. Sheep 6 to l0. EGG AND POULTRY MARKET REPORT Receipts are showing a steady decrease from week to week. Hatch- ery operntions are considerably curtailed due to lack of supplies of hatching eggs. Prices are unchang~ tn O- P. E. I. grading stations are pav- inc producers for ungraded eggs, delivered: A large 30-3 A medium . . . ‘Po-o A bullets and B , . . . .. 23-5 C . . . . .. 20- Graded shipments delivered at Charlottetown : y A large 84 1-2-35 l-2: A niediu 32 1-2, A pullets and B 29. C 25. Specialized producers are re-"eiv h" for cartoned. graded pack:- YOU i0 the Commissioner, s- Duchiman for h" grand v§lw 342 large 38, A medium 36. A pullets We're only sorry that she can't ' Ret round to visiting us more '- often. Sln-c-v» Nlay Control Fresh Vegetables OITAWA. Juno 14 —lCPi-Prices be eon- trolled if they continue at present high levels, the Prices Board said Commons return i Lib. Several plans had already been in a house of tabled today for Tom Reid New w tmlntster). considered for bringing fresh vege- aviation and automobile plants. tables under the price ceiling but. were discarded as impractical, the level device. the O.W I Board said. Control of the mark-up was also wholesale Que. No. l pasteurized 33 considered but it was thought a ircm cm mines. of which Baron 2 maximum mark-up would result in Louis Rothschild was once n heavv wl-llw, an increase. rather than a reduc~ stockholder. tion. in prices. "The use of subsidy to offset the h h import costs would not be just fled as the imported com- modities 1t thh time of year are usually of a luxury character." This did not. however. apply to new potltwll. because of the eur- rent shoi-tage. and they were being subsidised in sell at. ceiling price for old tltoes. "'I‘ho piobem of establishing ceiling; on fresh vegetables is still under examination and if prices continue at present abnormally g, high levels an effort will be made tn establish control even though it may cause radical changes in pro- sent marketing methods." the Iourd all. The members "atefully received ‘Czar’ For ILS. WASHINGTON. June 14 ——iAPl __B1 Partisan Legislative lenders urged President Roosevelt today to appoint a. food "Czar" for the United statek-snd reportedly ro- ceived in return an executive pro- posal that Congress provide from 81.500.000.000 to s2.ooa.o00.000 i» sub ridize a rollback in prices to con- sumers. Spurred by fears of n canned food shortage, Senator Wlliel (seems .Dem.-Gs.i said a group five Senators and four House members urged Mr. Roosevelt to centralize in one agency the final authority over production, distribu- tion, preservation, rationing and prices c! Agricultural commodities. There were suggestions that this power be invested either in Ibod Administrator Chester Davis or War Mobilization Director James l". Byrzies. Senator Lister Hill of Ala- bama, acting senate democratic leader, said Byrnes obiectcd to any such course. Byrnes. present at the Whit‘ House conference, was represented as contending that creation of an over-riding authority would be like- ly to result in the nuncturlnit o.’ present food price ceilings to spur production and canning activities ~an outcome George said alibeared inevitable urtless subsidies are a’; plied In this c-wv-“uor President Rocsevelt was said to have ur that Congress act soon to provide subsidies for a price rollback. This proposal has had strong support from organized labor but vlrss at- tacked before the senate banking committee today by farm organiza- tion leaders. Edward A. O'N€Sl of the Farm Bureau Federation told the committee that labors demands for subsidies constitute "a thinly disguised effort to secure another unwarranted increase in waged." Nazi Industrial Combines Nave Crip 0n Europe WASHINGTON, June 14 -_rAP) —The giant. Nazi industrial com- bines have transformed Europe's economy into an industrial Em. pire “which could maintain power despite changes in the leadership of Germany, the Nazi party, or the German army," the office of War Information reported today. "Not s single imboi-tsnt indus- trial enterprise in the occupied countries of Europe has escaped the grasp of German domination," the O.WI said tn a study of N311 Dlunderinlr and control of Ger- man heavy industry. The big industrial and financial concerns of Germany, headed by Hermann Cicering, has used the "severest economic pressure and political terror" to extend its power over Europe's basic industries, “under protection of the Nazi party and tlie German Wehrmacht." the report said. The key organization, to which Goering gave his name and from which he profits. is "a strictly Nazi enterprise", with the Nazi govern- ment holding considerably more than 50 per cent of its stock and Nazi party bosses backing its dir- ectorate and management staffs. Formed to develop Gel-myth iron ore resources. it now takes in al- most everv field of heavy industry i particularly mines an: machines, armament and thr- inlantl cistern-sis ROll‘ll“_!:l":°. “Nazi ccnnucst and exploitation has doubled many times over the wealth and power of this combine." Biiliest loot seized bv the Cvoer- lng combine was in Austria and Czechoslovakia. ‘it was reported. In Austria it controls Alpine Montsn AC. which holds the richost iron ore. and its machinery. coal and other subsidiaries; as well as some of the biggest railroad car. mach- inery and brldl/e building factories. In Czechoslovakia it holds the famed Skoda munitions works and the Wnffcnwcrke A. G., through which concerns it in turn controls The Nazi "Aryan" laws were the said. bv "Rich the (touring combine gel financial interest in the Ht-Kovicc and the Petschek- owre-l rllanltc companies the Sucueienland. In Poland the combine did not bother with leval procedures. "Herc the Nazis flatly exproprlsted prac- tically nli business from its Politi owners." the O W I. said. "More than 0.000 large factories. oven more smaller plants. some , commercial enterprhes and 2000.000 hectares of land were seized with- out even the pretense of compen- siitlon to their former owners." The report. latest in n series deal- inc with Nazi economic plundering. 1"" b-wi rm information sitmred bv "wk-v- "v-ite-l states Govern- rr'~"‘ W" on dais 0b- taivrd from the Eui-ctiean pres! and Idle. the O.W.f. Ill of s-.,...-..= Suggest Food ’ flfly and some of the Announcement Charlottetown Hospital BAZAAR OCTOBER ll Io l6 {Former Minister A Reviews Farm Policies, The Guardian had a P158591!“ visit recently from ivtr. W.i-l. Deri- nis, former Minister of Azricultttiui His vacation for the last two oi three weeks seems to have lgeliivl- ed his youth end he is now leelins well again. . In conversation Mr. Dclilil-S stated that when he wok over the department he decided that rest-c changes had to be made i the farmers were to receive consider- ation for their work lI'i supportive the war effort. "We centered our attention on dalrying products and in 1942 our butter increase was 33%. he said. "Our cheese inCrlw-SQ was y}. We organized a cooper- ative Cheese Board whereby all the cheese made in the Province would be sold to our Department; the Department paying the cost in connection wit. same. We cre- ated a credit in one of the banks $0,000.00 to finance the Cheese Board. We also paid $3572.00 for truckage and storage. “One of the important expen- ditures of our Department was in connection with youth training for which we paid $23,636.00- Reallzlng that much of our land was sour and needed grottnd lime- stone we spent $14,461.00 as bonus on freight for ground limestone, paying $l.20 per ton bonus on same. "In 1041 the Department aid the farmers of the Province 10,- 400.00 nus on hogs. "We also gave a credit to each_ new Coggerative that was starting r s00 | o 8 . . "Our breeder-house policy, l‘ think, was one of the most popular movements that we inaugurated. We aid one-half the cost of a bm or stove to anyone building a breeder-house that com lied with the specifications as la d down by the office. As a result there were 465 breeder-houses erected which will add many thousands to the hen population of the Province. “In regard to the bee industry, we undertook to pa‘; express charges on all bee and e equip- ment and last year there were seventeen tons of honey gathered by the boos. Apart from the intrin- sic value of the honey there is the addiuonal advantage of the pol- linauan of the fruits, flowers and vegetables. "lhe wool clip of the Province was handled by the Department cooperatively for the Cooperative Wool Growers of Canada with of- fices in Toronto. Our Department handled 54.288 unds of wool With a hope o promoting the 3180B industry we paid a bonus of $2.00 per ewe on new flocks, pay- ins up to $20-00 to one breeder. "We succeeded, after very strem uous work with the Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, in Ottawa. in having the Dominion Government ay all freight on feed grninwlsssenng the cost by $3.40 "The West Prince Creamer-y As- sociation had found that it could not carry on last, season, and as there were five hundred cream “Wm-i dflpending on this plant we ook over the plant and operated it in“t.he interest of the parons, A Time Valle the cheese fac- Wlg there Wls n a, like position l-li We deposiwd $3000.00 in their local bank to enable them to pay for milk and fllllllillg expenses un- tiluthey sold their cheese, Then again when we round that. there was a scarcety of lliv in the Province and that hay n-lusi. be gm- ported from the mainland, in order to make up the deficiency we paid a bonus of $2.00 per ton on all hay imported from the Mainland. This mfiiilli that We lessened the cost of he w our farmers to the extent of “Eliify S rln we purchased thousands o bus els of seed grain DAG!’- THB FE Mrs i... iilttl’ Arrives ‘iotlay Kait- Adkcn _ ssl. of itin- servatlon in!" viz: i mo!‘ Billllvll of the Wa inli» I‘ tun Trude Board ‘w; . ... llfil‘l()llf‘l‘?\\.‘ Vledncs The fullrwiilg day she will hold Lil‘. Oil-Zdlilliiiiln meeting . ii plans for ihe big ‘Re-Make Revue" silmv WIllCll will he held .1. Chsrloltcttiuxi: or. Julie 30th Mrs. E. S Coiilii chairman and other lilembrrs til the Vlonleifs Re tonal Advisol-v Coiilnlittec i0- get er with representatives of the various women's OFQSillZHLIOIVl in the city \\':ll sit in on this organi- zation meeting this week. ‘Ihesx- l‘t*\'il€s urc- fashion shows in which the ClCLilt‘: mcclelletl are all remade from other garments. Suits that have been put away in moth balls, outmoded dresses or shorts frayed at the collars, these are grist for Mrs AlLkElTs mill and he" purpose ls to so? these things put back in service so that more liibrics ilrool, couen. rtiyon, etc, are available to the armed services and for industrial workers. Already n number of other provinces have witnessed those revues and everywhere they went they met with popular acclaim. After her visit here Mrs. Aitken will proceed tn other Maritime cen- trc= to liold shows and will be back in Charlottetown for the Rc-Make Revue on June 30th. Yesterday ’s Market CORRECTED FOR. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ISSUES Bolling Meat 15-25» Tomatoes, lb, 29c steak, lb. 2845c Beef, qr. 18c Fowl, each 81.20-31.50 l Butter, dairy 40c / Eggs, doz. 35-38t l Roast Beef 25-35c ' Cream. qt. Imported Head Lettuce. each Potted Planis ' Beets. per lb 5c; 61b. for ‘it: Turnlps lb. 21cc Carrots, 6c lb. 4 lb. 25c Mushrooms, per box 30c Grapefruit, 3 for 25c i Chickens, lb. 35c New Carrot-s, 2 bunches 25c Potatoes, Green Mountains, pk. 48c Ororices. doz. 19-330 . Apples, doz. 39-4530 I PlIIBSQDlCS '- '~' ) Lobster. 1b. 30c Fresh Cod lb. ii»? Haddock, lb., 20c Herring doz. 39E f Mackerel ca. 25 and 30c ' Radishes, bunch 10C Spinach, lb. 30¢ Greens. lb. 19K New lettuce. head 10¢ Rhubarb, 4 lbs I01 13-16 Tulirs doz. 0° TENDERS FOR CDAL Tender; will be received at thr office, of the, undersigned up ti: noon on Wednesday. lune 391-11 l" sup lying the (‘lty with 12a init- slac coal for Iiliirket Building and 125 tons screened coal for (ilv Building. (jial to be w-eignod on (fitv Weigh Fcalcs and trimmed in cellars. Tho lowest or any lender not. necessarily acccpicti. J. A IULLEITYON. Citv Clerk and ave it out to the farmers at cost n case there might be ll sciir- i remain without ed land wlmld 8B . We als id ihe "$13M ‘on this grain t: Dtahc farmers st their station. I 1m hopeful that the new Min- ister o! Arrleuiinre will do his ut- most in the interest. of the fanners of the Province. Theirs is the prin- <=il>1i1 industry or the Province 311d if we can make the farmers pros- rm"! We rifled not pav any atten- lan to the balance of the popul- e on." 1 A music festival of ll concerts by . the BBC symphony orchestra ist Pllflhed for war workers and ser- vicemen. The orchestra will travel i0 flct-Ory nress and comps. On and Lftor Wednesday. June 16th In compliance with n re uest of the Wlfl me Prices and rode Board for shorter working hours. we. the undoni ned mnrchnntn. sync us close nt P. M. dilly ox- wpt Saturdays and at I! noon on Qdneodsyn. PLIAII: NOTE wspmzspiivs norms Signed: pmewsu. a nossirnn. Moroli Lnovp a. cox Mo! mount. consensus» (to-or..- Moroll. j s. w. MncEWEN, Lot u. ; 6-16-21 #14. FOUR MRMEN AND FOUR AIRWOMEN IN A BATTLQ _ - finch Wednesti (IFCY _ l0 p.m. to 10.20 p l