yum! 2s. 1941 4i ‘-~' . *- Civlc Tax Case To no Before Supreme Court of Canada The court of Appeal met at ll ,,_m_ yesterday. Chief Justice Campbell and Mr. Justice Mc- nulgan presiding. A motion was heard for special have to appeal to the Supreme court of Canada in the case of .l W. Windsor Cn.. Ltd.. appellant. V, the Cttv of Charlottetown. rs- gpfllldilli’ This is an appeal from a taX assessment in which judg- ment was handed down last May. gnnrt took recess at l o'clock and a, 330 gave judgment granting (in application J. O_. C. Camp- bni grppflilrCd for the appellant find K M. Martin, KC, for the r(<l'i')il(i"l1t. The Court of Appeal consisting a: Chief Justice Campbell and y- Justtce Tweedy also gave ;l14",".'llf‘l'li yesterday dismissing an nnrwi in the case of the Canad- w ‘Vfliiflflfli Railway Company. pneiinnt. vs M. J McIver. re- wonrient. This was an appeal [ram a jury's verdict in which the wnontlenl. \vas granted damages -._, Mwtnes damaged in transit. ,- A large. KC. end J.H. John- yon; for tile sunellent; M. A. FJffflPf for respondent. Director (if Alumni For Mt. Allison Mr, Robert B. Inch of Ottawa, National Secretary of the Lea- gue of Nations Society from 195 n; i942 and then Executive 0i- ltcer of the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporations post-war orc- grsmme, has been appointed to the staff of Mount Allison Uni- versity as Director of Alumni and Public Relations. Ms". Inch will also act as Secretary-Treasure:- of eh.- Mount Allison Federated riumnl of which W. G. Stewart of lioncton, N. 13., is President. Air, Inch was born at Oak Point. New Brunswick, and is a great nephew of the late Dr. J. R. Yilrh who was President of lyftlulit Allison University from 187-’) to i801 and one of the four members nt the second graduating class of 1064. New Regulations For Fur Trade OTTAWA. July 24 - (OP) Jnnld an fur buyers will he able t.» i.rv.-l out. just what they're get- ilr under new regulations an- n iced today by Trade Minister tlerKlllnon. Under the provisions. the dealer s required to state. in all advert- lSFIIIOEtS. labels or receipts, the ginfi of fur. its actual ofgin. whe- all" it is second-hand 'lr whether it has been treated by dyeing, tip- ping or blending The now regulations do not compel the dealer to lcbel furs. tut only to zurhish the required rnfvmzzition when requested. the consumer's protection rests in drmalliiing a ‘Written receipt for _\' iur or fur-trimmed Garment e purchases. BIRTHS MRRRIRIES. oenrns 50c Per insertion BIRTHS litaxciriitillho the City Hos- fiiai- {lily 2a, 1947, to Mr. and Ldward Blanchard, City, a MARBIAGES rltlilylvolv - MURRAY - at st. Uiliifkks Church. Halifax, July 7, w“ hi‘ the Rev. Father Campbell, ivary lviacKinnon of St. Peters, to “kglllliFMurray of New Wllishilre. "'1 ‘<N - DELANEY Armin ylgll- i-le daughter of Mr. and pm W- L. Delaney. Kenslngton. c, T.- to William Ray, the son w e late Mr. and Mrs. John W. “Yrfll- Mndford, Mass, U. l. A.. n.- iiiiler. June a-lih, st u» um“ heme. by rtcv.‘ a. a. Mc- uou'.1n_ , :_“"1DF7RSTlNE-0AhIPBl'-JLL __ lmwn" Mly. the daughter of M: George Campbell and the late , “~ Campbfili. lmctown, r. ii:. 1.. o Maurice "Alexander. the son of m; late Peter and Mrs. VanIder- ~w P- lleatnerdsle. P. ll. I.. i on ofdiifitflfly. June 2b at the home , Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Walker, flmmtlslde. by item, J. A. orc- rower-L m sutfeet deep and hc beloved Irods. Also evidence of moose hide‘ iBand Concert This Evening _-___ This evening in Queen Bqug". 95'5"“ the first in a series of by the City r entertainment oiorchi-‘etitdtelrigswn ‘a t . visitors. Th)? concert will be plislydi ird by "is Band of the 17th Reece "i" by “"4 permission of the Wmmellrllne Officer. Lt Col w w. Reid. n.s.o.. no, ~ " ' ' I Following is the programme- 1- March: To the Front (0rd Hume). _ 7- Overture: Lustpiel (Keler. 39""; Prelude to Act I Tre. viata (Verdi). 3' Mam" Imperial Echoes (sa- front). 4 Selection; The Red Mill (Vic. tor Herbert). ii. Fox Trot: At the Belslaika. 0 Selection: The Desert song (Rombelgy . March: Left Right (0rd Hume). - Hymn: Selected. . National Anthem. REMMNCERCF (Continued from Page 1) at first there had been telephonic communication with the trapped men. but that it had lafer- broken‘ down. They said that there was ai fire below the surface following' the blast. i Mine superintendent RL. Ad- ams said the entire day shift of 200 was in the BOO-foc-t-deep mine. 1t the time of the explosion and that. about 2') men were working in the immediate Vicinity or the blast. Qua-r Home Motor Spark ‘Irllere was no official explana- .tion for the cause of the nlast but‘ lwilliam W. Lamont, manager of the u.vl.w. hospital, said the ln-l |ured mlMfs told him that dust Jgnlted by a spark from a motorl ‘caused the explosion and fire. i ' The blast occurred about 2:30 .p.m_ (0.5 T), appruxlmatey when the night shift of B5 miners re- ilieves the day trick. | | Eddie fiance, an official of the lccal United Mine Workers unlt,i expressed the opinion that Stevens died of suffocation and added fthere doesn't appear tr. be any, chance for the others still trep- .. encoun- Franco “Rescue workers have tered seveml rock falls," said. l The trapped men we to he in an entry way off shaft. Originally 20 men were reported‘ trappfil. but in chicane. George F-j Campbell, vice-president and gen- eral manager of the 01d Ben C051 the main Bend Concerts will be tendered’ | the Rev. T. E. McLennan. r, believed the service Mr. George Johnsorsi CENTRAL GIIARIIiAN This column ls reserved he new; a! local Interest. but erlvertllsig 0| l lllIsy letlrl my h. lug-pg at fl ee t; , ..... l; ..."...:."" '"""' ~ tsgrspltg SWIM fritUNKS. 82.75, me Brice 81.75. Henderson 6s Cud. more, m. r onaswabi.‘ for 0N l-lfilfliloustr. overuse- The 0.5.5. Brant. under the coin. fiend e1 Cont. J. a. Arsensult, .eit yesterday morning for the New Brunswick coast, along which she will be delivering lighthouse supplies. - SQUALL JACKETS, pullover style, knitted collar and culls, $3.00, sale price $1.75. Hendgrgon do Cudmore. POWNAL cit/shoe, United Church of Canada. Services Sun_ (lily. July d7: 2.30 p.m., Millview: T30 9111-. Pownal. Guest preacher Rev. D. K. Ross. MEWS WOOL Gabardine Suits, brown or green shades, $58.00, Henderson d: Cudinore. FINE POPLIN Sport Jackets. Wilmer style oaso, sale sass. Hen- derson ds-Cudmore. NEW TODAY. smart wool gab- ardine suits, brown or apple green shades. Lounge D.B. model 068.00. Henderson as Cudmore. RETURN FROM TTtlP—Mr. and Mrs. Nemir Tweel end .their two children, Solomon and Daisy, of Charlottetown, who have been vacationing in Montreal and Ot- tawa for the last three weeks, re- turned last week by motor. Ac- companying them on his vacation is their eldest son. Farts, who is associated with the Commercial Photographic Studio in Montreal. HAS ARM AMPUTATED-Trev- elyn Spence, e Charlottetown taxi driver, had his left arm amputated at the elbow at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital yesterday, as the result of an accident when the car he was driving collided with a motor truck near Mount Stewart, early yesterday lnorninp FUNERAL SERVICE - A lhorf. funeral service was held at the MecLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon for the late Vernon Lea. Service was conducted by During sang as a solo "Crossing the Ber." The pallbearers were: B. Earle MacDonald. Arthur Clarke, Earle Clarke, and Paul Sharpe. After the service, the remains were con- veyed to the residence of his THE cnaxwrriorowtv VGUARDIAN California College Group Arrives liere 0n Tour ' A group of 22 teschers and stud- ents from the college of The Pacific, Stockton, California, heed- ed by Mr. J. H. Jonte, arrived in Charlottetown last evening. This group, on s 42-day four by train to places of interest throughout the United states and Canada. ex- pect to cover 14.000 miles before they return to their home state. The main purpose of this tour, which is part of a summer Session Program, is to give the teachers and students. a precourse back- iground of how other people live |ln other parts of the country, by visiting certain typical industries, historical and scenic spots. nla on June 27th., they have vis- ited the Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico, New Orleans, Williams- burg, Philadelphia, New York, Boston Montreal, Quebec and the Gespe Peninsula, end on their return trip will visit Rochester, N. Y.. Niagara Falls, Chicago, Banfi, Lake Louise and Victoria. The College of The Pacific, which is the oldest college in the State of California, is 90 years old. Mr. J. H. Jonte, who has been chairman of the Department of Chemistry at this college for 27 years said that this is the 17th tour he has conducted. When e. Guardian representative asked Mr. Jonte what his first impression of the Island was, he said "I was very much impressed with the fresh- ness and greenness of the country- side." I-le also said that he noted the "marked friendliness of PILL hospitality." They will visit Summerside and the National Park, as well as other pieces of interest today, and will leave the Charlottetown Hotel, where they are staying, Saturday morning for the mainland. Nine Glrls Pass Red Cress Water Tests Since leaving Stockton. Califor-I l P, _E_ l, Yprkghirg fNomemaker Service i Brggfling stggk QReported Available i||| ngmand Ill GNGTIIIIIGIGVIII I Mr. Hooper Coies, B. S. A, of- ficer-in-charge qt Llve Stock Field 5,1411“, for the Federal Deparb .Cherlottetown. For ma“; or Agrlculture’ Mm head_ ,who is ill it provides an experien- quarters in Regina, Saskatchewan, spent e number of days recently in this Province segemmg ioundb a real chance to recuperate. The tion Yorkshire breeding “Dd; (or [problem of mothers not being able a number of swine breeders in his i0 Ye"- lllfficiellily 11mg after 111- Province. Mir, Coles was bom in ness has gone unsolved up until Milton, the son of Ambrose Coles, now, but will find an answer in who some years ago, moved to this new Homemaker Service. Any Saskatchewan where ‘rte operates a family where there are children lflrle general farm. Mr. Coles with and the mother is ill will be able his wife and daugihter took advan- ito have s homemaker come in “be of his visit here to contact his during the day and stay until the large circle of relatives in Milton and Charlottetown. o e care of the home and the children will be the horn ' _ Cogrr-rligiax Rodrlque, Live Stock . 5ibl1ity_ she i, ,,°,,'I‘““§",,§§§f§;, r for the Provincial i nurse, but can give simple bed- Department of Agriculture, Quc- side care to a convalescent atlent bed. and also president of the Ca- 5h, Wm no; qndermke t z My nadian Swine Breeders Associatiotni, Maw washing and scrub?“ o F Went some time recently in this? This Homemaker 5e l 1 tPi-ovince accompanied by two ofi “wed b m‘ R d rv Ce ‘n’ 1116 16841108 swine breeders from' eammesywh e gross with m‘ Quebec Province. Mr. Rodrlque Acrmdln t: ma? bigfnmbutmg purchased a part carioad consist- The lgo e ‘i’ a y" ill! mostly of young boars. Due to do“. luchm T‘ ‘In’ gem“ itne scarcity of breeding stock frcm it h b V“ u“ e work Whetever qualified sclws. he was not able toi as w‘ l” “p' relieving end‘ i less anxiet for the fmil . secure much more than .h lf ihi y a Y °°n .,.equimments_ a 5 cerned. that the Red Cross is very s o o happy to have it operating in pmfessur Lionel Hammon o! Charlottetown. The service will be under the supervision of the Nut- rition Servlccs of the Red 01-05;, Anyone desiring the services of s. homemaker should contact the Supervisor at Red Cross H0ug¢ Prince 0f Wales College (Continued From P". g) Kent School. ithe Department of Animal Hus. bllldry. Macdonald College, Que- ‘boc. recently purchased a. very mflih @1555 young Yorkshire boar from Mr. John Thompson, Erench- fort. Mr. Hamilton plans to use this boar as herd sire on t'rle Col- lege Farm. O O O Mr. N. Curtis, District Live Stock Field-man, Province of Alberta, plans to anrive in Charlottetown on ‘Z85 Thoma; August 4 witih the intention of,glhgtqh_ seec ng a fairly large number of '2 boars and sows for breeding in that; .332 Iimfifilgiegaiiiiggfi‘ Ialelfzgz" L . ' r 4 0 9"" ll" _ _ _ was Mildred Mum“; mmb i Mr. John Norquay, District Livci“'3§§.f'_,o,, Steele‘ More“ Stock Fieldman for ManitobaJ " gens ttos arriitve ind Chalfrlottetowlh, C,,;,zf:,,,"°“‘ wmmms‘ Mmwci" 1180s .. w h or er or York-i shire breeding stock Bro. breeders 503:3, ‘Mm Cw": Wm 3"" lnhia province‘. .2831 med m“, we“ Kent Pendergast, gm. i - i Buyers from outside points alre i ' showing a decided Pi-eference for '2“ m!“ mmpbe“) 937k 9°!’- breeding stock -ircm sows qualified “or The girls at the Anglican Youth Centre at crapaud have had a most eniioyubie camping up". fence. On Wednesday, July 23rd, Mrs. Harry Oudmore, Dirwtor of Red Cross Swimming and Wwer Safe- yly. visited the Camp and conduct- led Junior Swimming Taste, Miss lFlorlne Evans. who lg e Red Cross iswlmmlng and water safety in- structor, is to be highly commend. ed for her got-d work in teach=ng Colilvflllivll. Said he had received grandmother. Mrs. flank Dilim- swimming along with her other direct word from the mne that five had bcer. rescued. Two men saved were reported burned. ' State Highway patrol headquarg ters at nearby Du Quoin said two‘ miners had been reported tolled! but no othensourccs substantiated this report. ' ' Fire Chief Alta McGhee said two rescue teams from the Chi- cago, Wilmington and Franklin‘ Coal Company's N0- 2 mine were‘ on the scene. i He said the mine was about ‘S80 t E its south trapped men were in end. ‘The mine is about 55 miles southeast of centrnlls- lli- Wile" lil miners lost their lives in l.‘ disastrous explosion MBVICH 25» I indian Graves iArouse Interest FREDElR-ICTON, N. 8., July 24.—- (gym-Much interest is being shown locally in the'finding of twhat is thought to be the graves .of two Indians some l5 miles down [the Saint John Rt-rr from hcr} The discovery of the bodies which were lying within a foot oi each other was made by Oscar Case.‘ workmen. engaged with Othcrfl ill excavating a cellar under the Sun- i hury Court House. The court house which is situated on a sand knoll was built in 1002. The graves are thought to be at least, zoo years old. Found with the ‘bones. were an iron hatchet, two. iron knives and two smell iron‘ wl-applngs was found. Early French settlers we" Q the river as early as 1000 and settled 0n the opposite bee! M the river from where the graves were located. The hatchet is thought tn the of French origin. _____,____ rseciermrtaiw. Kent. Eoslwl — lice) - A tree was elem“ "Y. Quun M“; to Coilflilldmfiffifd Bethlern Royal liocplt-M ‘mi-h enniversafy. ‘ ‘ Too Late To (Ilasify DEATHS gmiifi-‘me remains of the late M"! Cairns .of Freetown, victim w last week's drowning N "l was recovered Thursday at north Bedeque. will be forwarded if"! Davisorrs Funeral Home. rminsion. today (Friday) to "reetown United Church where inerel services will be held It l lilll- Interment Freetown. N. iLMacLean uuoerrsxtr EMIALMER Charlottetown ‘III In”! WHQIIO Phone _ II IJA WANTED-YOUNG GIRL II- tween 10-25 years old. If you are ambitious and free to trsvei cell st 1S5 1-iillsboro 8t. | i-‘olt BALE-MASSEY rrartrtrs hey feeder 1n good working eon- ‘ dition. I‘. I. Andrew, East my- slty. Phone 1872. F0! BALE-ION FORD ROAD- ster. new motor. good tires. Ap- ply Harbor View Garage. South- port. LARGE RANGE IOII. CALI. Phone 2l21-J. For: sans 1m r-"orw coach Excellent condition, Apply 52 Upper Queenjst. i SECOND Yl-TAII P. W. C. STU- dent (girl) requires room end board in private home for com- North Trycn, where the funeral will be held this afternoon. Personals Mrs. Everett Saunders and little son Allison of Charlottetown left Saturday morning for Montreal to visit her daughter. Mrs. Victor Runty lvnd Mr. Runty. SRARGAI RARRY (Continued from Page 1) of a waterfront cafe in the Chin- ese port _city, was smuggled aboard. The ship's master, Capt. Arthur Hawkins, submitted to the court photographs of the body before burial. Only personal affects re- tained were the dead man's watch. lighter and heavy blsck shoes. Second officer John Ilsoth recall: ed having e drink in the engineer's cabin in Shanghai, with s heavy set man wearing identical shoes. The last time he sa_w that Pi"- ticular man alive. he said. WI! two days before the ship left Shanghai. Second engineer Leslie Williams said that while passing the chief stewards cahin a. day or two out of shanghai Mountain stopped him and said he had something 1MB?’ eating to show him in his cebin.| The witness said that on going to Mountain's cabin he discovered "Harry" seated and smiling hap- pily. d v-llountain, so Williams said. 111i llim that in taking "Hwy Him"! ship he had made up his mind to see that the man 80i- 3 “u” break then he was GettitlB in sh hai. . _ gill‘: some day! 5"" u" ‘m5 left Shanghai, the second engineer “id, Mountain said hl hl-d “WI for him-that Harry w» 6M- that his heart gave out with m! trims clays sfter that. Willi")! said, he refused to hell) WW5‘ tsin get rid of the body. Seaman Christopher Brazil tes- tlfied that around April 1B WW"- ialrl had told him the stoweway was dead and that he sew thO hwy lying between two mattresses in the ship's utility room. Defence counsel J. Cohen. 8.0-. who poked for a date on which t: argue jurisdiction in the case. i0 the question depended on resis- trstion of the shill and tllli he a“ "we ti: -l'~..".:::..:t*" '" tlsh res l! n ' The defence lawyer said he siw desired to argue whether there was sufficient evidence to warrant l manslaughter charge. _._____..._-- SOFT BURNS No matter how discounted Y0" have been. if you have not tried M00110‘! Emerald Oil than You have something to learn. Two or three applications of Monroe's Emerald Oil and in e short while the pain and sore- ness subsides. A few more sp- plicstions, end you are on the ey to solid foot comfort sin. Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. ‘the sn- fog tsril. Write "I" Guardian. kins Phermw. sells lots of It. ‘camp duties. A number of girls who passed the Junior test were non-swimmers when they came to camp. The whole group was given in- struction in water safety and are. “Lflclal respiration by Mics Evans, The following girls were suc- cessful 1n the Junior tests: Kathleen Skinner and Mary Myers of Charlottetown, Ruth Wood, l-fowlen; Roma McKinnon. Shertrooke; Doreen Maynard. Crapaud; Florence Peaks and Mary Sherren of Maple Hlls. Marlene Roper. Central Royalty and Hluloy Wood of Howian. New Cardinal ,ls Enthroned QUEBEC. July 24—(CP)—-Most Rev. Maurice Roy, a soldier-priest, was enthroned as the 11th Arch. ' bishop of the See of Quebec today in colorful ceremonies which offi- cillly brought to an end mourning for his predecess , Rodrigue Car- dinal villeneuve, who died in January. Birthronoment rites in the Ba- Isilics of Notre Dame, which has been the ecclesiastical seat of four of Clilldil’! five cardinals in the pest, were presided over by Msgr. Iidebranclo Antoniutti, apostolic delegate to Canada and Newfound- land. The Archbisllops’ diocese in. ggéidt! about 000.000 Roman Cath- cs. Decline In N. S. Field Crops, (By The Canadian Press) HAL-INK. July 24--Poteto, mix- ed grain. turnip end buckwheat aoreeles are down six to nine per rent in Nova" Bcotie this season, the Department of Agriculture re- ported today. Hey. and clover. however. is only two‘ percent be- low lest yesr while acreage seed- Here ere cunent estimtees (1040 rilures in brackets): Potstoes 21.100 acres (24000); turnips 10,200 (11,100); hay and clover 410,000 (400000); mixed grains 8,000 (4.100); buckwheat i.- 700 (1,000); fodder corn 000 (000). _____..e " (By The Canadian Preset OTTAWA. July 24—Deperi.ment store sales in June were lb per cent higher than in the corre- sponding month last year. but de- cilned ll per cent from May, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. The pattern of regional increas- es for June correspond closely with that for the sJdnillry to June period, sales gains in the Marltimes being l0 per cent. Que- ibco 17 per cent, Ontario id per cent. Prairie Provinces 14 per rent. and British Columbia 17 per 00h m». _....4.n-_. ed in fodder com is unchanged.‘ ‘Z82 Billie Con ick, Kn in in Advanced Registr. The are I‘ m ston. exhibiting little lnteryest in ybreed-'C'282 M111 MilcDen-ald. soul-is ing stock that snows evidence of ‘irgéem’ |hsving been developed indoors with t 1 RM‘ Mi-“cufi Tillliah 00n- ho access to outside exercise alnd n pasture. > Ive ‘281 Ruth Robertson, Rm} point, ‘Z80 Marion Cooke. Cape woue, ‘280 Laura MacNeviz-l, Qhhoe Cove. ‘Z79 Betty Jay, Kqgw1n‘1_°n_ ‘W18 Thelma. Blanchmd, st, Mary's Acadtrny. I278 Leo Gallant, Sour]; ‘278 Verna Ings, Cherry Valley. 2'78 Phylizs MacLarer, Month. Would Remove Excess Russians (By The A-ssociatcd Press)" B“? ‘ WASHINGTON. July 24—Turn- Nemwlzmlgm Mawmllell lower ed down by the Soviet Govern- ment orl a trip to Russia, a eon- gresslonal sub-committee today urged “immediate removal of all excess Russian nationals“ from the United States. '2'" Daphne Perry, flriutoL '27‘! Joan Richards, Souris Con_ vent, 2T6 Maureen Curran, Llame Academy '27s Gertrude Blacquiere, Rim. Notre Representatives Charles Kcrsten mond (Re .-Wls.), sub-committee chair- ' ma: Proposed this step to State ‘.276 Edgar Dmmm Si’ A“3“'"‘ secretary Marshall. mes Bchml‘ In addition. he asked in a let- Vi?“ Wm" Mamwm- More“ fer that the Secretary “adopt e Kziiée‘ Teresa Macoardle. M!“ strictly reciprocal policy towards Soviet nationals and authorize the residence in this country cf only that number! of Russian nationals cs is permitted to citizens of the couche Convent ‘Z75 Malcolm Campbell, Q“. hams Rood . "275 Ira Campbell, Southwest ~ wind blew seawards tonight ehas- .215 on“ cane,’ we“ Kent ing ahead of it the fogbanks which .275 John walker, Queen Suture have shrouded the coast for e schmL pint, You; Cofnmarcc students fortnight. and leaving behind the .275 Am.“ M 6N u will enml at the same time as wreckage of foul- ships,_t_~llsrupted cqnvent A e 1' Milwuche those or the regular First Year, airline schedules and mouldy hay .275 Firm Mlcnel", Knuguordl while those of the Graduating on Maritime meadows. .375 Mm‘ Morfixe“ Newwwn class will enrol with students of The Dominion Public Weather cm“ the second Year. Office reported that a current of 02.7.5 Shh“. vmldu H M students’ fees must be paid at drier and cooler air had covered 1215 Jacki: 5mm“, amécégw? the college on the (lay o: regisira. New Brunswck and was continu- ~27‘; 3mm“; Mlocu.vn,e_ mm tion. Fees of the students of the ing to spread across Prince Ed- kora_ Third and 1-‘ourth Years and of ward Island and Nova Bcotla. By szqg 1m M,¢L,°d_ N". alum“, the commerce Departmc-r‘. may be morning it. was expected to have V215 1pm" O'Donnell, 31110;“ paid half-yearly. For students 0f put an end to an unprecedented ‘um til-lo ‘First and Becolnd Years zllld siege of July fog. ~ 7s 5m, _ eac er ‘nalimrli; B815?! s P95 In the 25 days since June 30 .5153 “we” m" Are $0 for country students and there has been fog on 22 of them ~31; Mun"; gm. my; N w 010 for students from Charlotil- and since July 10 the sun has Haven .' e ' gown. Ibrufgommefile students ti)? been blotted out by the grey q"; 1mm MmmL 5mm 00a are or 06¢ Hum i! messes rolling in from the Atian- Qonvme, I‘ ' country; 3nd $200 frrgrhithcge frag n. r r-. ear . iio every day. ‘U375 Claude PQYMQI‘, Konsiug- feizrfnfgo‘; m, “s, m, M m” 3' m; i, _ Fburth Year 8100 and 5'50 re- ezrs n??? $1.3...“ “Eta-Mary's ‘mum’ M “mm” “d m“ Academy ' ' lottetown students. Wlier". enroll- The following students have "l!- "“ m“ "““°““ m‘ "qmmi Stand By Freighter School . ST. JOHN'S. Nfld, July s4 _ School. (OP) — The United States Coast 321 011110 Slflith. Miocouche Guard (utter Spencer. on ice pa- Convent. i Itrol off Newfoundland, was re- quested tonight to stand by the stranded Brlsivh frelghiel‘ Amber- ton To render any asslvance and Wsuve life if necessary" until a isalvage tug arrives. The MOO-sen freight-er, how- ever, was not relieved in any dan- ger and her crew were remaining aboard. Shesiruck the Si. Shott‘a cont at the southrm lip of the Avlon Peninsula and tits salvage tug Foundation Frsnktm steam- ed out of North Sydney. N 8 , 300 miles may to get her off The lfi-ankiin was expected to roach her some time tonight but eeivsge operations would probably not begin until tomorrow. The Ambertnn is aground about five miles from wnere the 5.5. lileisle was lost in heavy fog Bat- "illv "l"- . .. ,. . .. . School tine. carefully the fnllowinv Candidates allowed to attend college. will be required to pass mentary Qxsmhotiorls in mbjects in order to complete thl examination heforo license to teach in schools. Students who the Entrance Ebtasninaticns the publi A Red Cross Homemaker Service is now available to the citizens of any mother ced person to carry on with run- I hing the home, and thus gives her , father returns at night. The usual I has ‘ Lot l6. United States in the Soviet Un- ,2", wlured Gonna,“ swim w . . Mn" Park School. ‘275 Audrey Meclflnncoa, p“. I mlng. west wmds ‘mo Jock needy. Queen Square School. ‘275 Betty Durtsford, ‘Jiotgrlh, '21s Lorna KeetlnI. Etanchel. i '27s James MacNelll, West Kong School. "'_‘ '21s James Murphy Nor-bum, (By The Canadian Press) .215 E 1 ' HALIFAX, July 24—A westeziy ROW“, '"° °”"‘°di" °°“"“1 passed the Senior Subjects only: 350 Stlscrt Ford, West Kent : ‘340 Helen Miller, Prince Street 300 Graham Jenkins, Wait Kent ‘set Patricia Caper. 5t. Augus- Intendlng student; should note whose numbers are marked with a star have not com- pleted their entrance, but will be They supple- certain yum‘ ' Previously. the railway lands had been tax exermpt but. under a new ° “moment the C. N. R. offered to pay $150,000 of the $272,000 the city M"! MW 178W! hod assessed on the property dur- ing the post threpyeers. The n- ity be admitted st the opening of the hump“ $139,000 w” written 01f college term and may take: either "him; m; ;-mm_ (a) the Academic Course qualify- ins for wires“ b l-inivmltr or between u» railway and Halifax. receMng a will u rarer: . Clea FBIICE Women's i WOMEN'S SANDALS- ‘Reg. $3.98. Sole WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS and and SPECTATORS. Reg. Reg. $1.29. Sole HOWARD WOMHVS SANDALS and SADDLE OXFORDS. Reg. $2.98. Sale . . . . . . . . . . MISSES’ WHITE LOAFERS—- ummer Shoes Q 1.99 So|e.. 1.49 1.14 $4.95. “.91 swam as MCINNIS FITTED roorwme eurgttarice to the Normal Training class or classes or (b) e course in Commerce which extends over two years. Though the Academic course leading to completion of High School or University Matriculation nominally demands two years o! study in advance cf Prince of Wales College Entrance require- ments, candidates who have made sufficiently high standing (65 per cent or upwardsi- will be elven an opportunity to complete this work 1n one yea-r, and if successful will be admitted the following year to the classes in First Year Univer- sity subjects. or to thz- Normal ‘Draining classes, Young and immature studenm making a low pass mark in this examination should hesitate to come at this stage to Prince of Wales College but should remain another year at school and obtain n better eduoutional groundwork before incurring the great. expense of the course at college. Every studelt that purpose; at- tending Prince of Wales college must iLll out and return to the "Prince of Wales College, Char"- iottetown", the form which is found Iricloeud with the report card received from this entrance examination, at once or at a date not later than August llth. All former students who intend to re- turn in college and join the classes of the First Second, Third of Fourth Year should also notify the College office on or before the some date, stating the course they intend to take. so th-at arrange- ments may be made for classifius- tioh and eccommo“ tlon, The College office will b0 closed from July 80th to August 23rd in- clusive, and open thereafter from 9 tll1 12 o'clock only each morning of’ this Week. Prince of Wales College will open on Tuesday, September 2nd. at 2 pm. for Third and Fourth Year students. These students will then be enrolled and classes formed, On Wednesday, scpt. 3rd., at 2, p m. all students of the First Year will be enrolled; those from ‘Jharlotte- town at l0 e.m., and those from the country at 2 17-m- locler and student activities. The public schools and Summerside will open August 20th. _..4_....... a BIG TAX CIIEQUE A sirnller agreement was to pay in addition to the regular tuition fee. a lee oi S3. and all fe- male students 82. to cover cost of with six weeks‘ holidays will open on Tues- dsy, August 12th. All other schools except those of Cherictitetown on SAINT JOHN. N, 3-. July 24 - (CP) — A cheque for $150,000 was .rece)vsd here today by the Common Council from the C. N. R. as pay- ment for taxes for the past three made No Beauties In This Province? HAMILTON. Ont., July s; ,, (OP) —- Entries received to om for the "Miss Canada" beluty contest being held here Aug. 2i indimte that the pageant of pul- chrltrude will be a national event with entrants already registered from every Province except Prince Edward Island. The "Mien ca‘. fldfl" Y-itie. flees with a $1.000 scholarship and expenses entry 1n. the "Miss America" contest at At- lantic City in September, Refugee Group Leaves For Canada w FRANKFURT. Germany, Ii! I —(R.eutcrs)—T.he first party of dis- placed persons leaving German! for Canada by boat sailed. from Bremen late last night. The 880 passengers-flat) o! whom were going to help meet the short- age of lumber workers-included. Ukrainian, Latvian and Btonisn relatives of Canadians. A second shipment ofjilpllced persons being recruited by l spec- ial immigration teem touring tho occupied zones is expected tn leave in about three, weeks. , Fear Outbreak i0f Dreaded fiattle Disease OTTAWA. July 24 — (OB no Top agricultural exports today ex- pressed growing concern lest In outbreak of dreaded foot and moutlh. disease among llvestork in Mexlco-the first such epidemic on this continent 1n 15 years - spread to Canada and bring with it rrrultl-miilic-n-dollar losses to Canadian agriculture, To guard against introduction of the highly-con-tflgious and costly weeasc, normoliy stringent bor- mr regulations against the in- fection have been tightened and an embargo has been placed on the entry into the Dominion of any Mexican products wh.ch snighi harbor the virus of the dlseeol- . Adknowlodgfnl tint the otli break still il thouldldl of mil from Canadian soil. highly- auihoritles in the Dominion Agri- culture Department sold 011M thl bare fact. that the disease we; pre- valent on the North Americsfl continent created e menace to “Canadian farmers which could not be overlooked. The plague, which infect! ll 9mm animals except horses, pro- duces a fever which results 1n Qt treme iassitude and shivering ant e general decline in the oonditlol (if the infection animal. Milk p101 duction was halted and‘ the deatl rate Bmong herds range: ffmn title's to so per cent. depending upon the severity of the truthful Canada never- has hi0 In Oil!- break of the disease but thl Uh ltPd States has hid 10 in thl HI 60 yeezs. qllonnx SEEK! runoruun ' EASTPORT, Mo, July lth-(AP) --Under the head-line "Quoddy seeks e purchaser." e War Assets Administration newspaper adver- tisement today offered for sale the industrial and housing sree IA Eastport where the United States once sought to harness the world's highest tides to general; elect!- Sterted in i984. the 000000.000 project was abandoned in 1N6 when Congress refused to approp- sistn additlonel money. ,