lllllllleil n.o.n.r. Man's Cine-Cited " By Queen's-Member -_—- orrnws. auho O-(Bpaciall-A wnulen‘! ' Dining Room Girls dll t ll to J stl in‘ to wanes aesraunnlll , .."....°.i...".i 5.; _ . . , o! pension "sermon: rarquhar- ' of‘ Iidward Island who Protests Placing my Service In “naficiv, Mr. Farqiiharson for the loss of his arm fs $837.11. Calling the et- ' __ tention of the Minister to the fact orrsws.‘ Jltme t: ispwccauxréfim that he had brought up the sub- Protest cramp: Camdunlqluonu ject in the Commons two years mourn 0f _ noun‘ down w "h ago, Mr. Mclrure said: "TiliS young llallwfils int" for me “mo. m_ man. some 4a years ago lost his nuai ‘dcfici “fly w“ "r arm in the service and he was an ward 151mm “gen” o: common‘ excellent officer up to that time. “med m-tll? Chester s McLure. ma‘ h“ w” dlsd-wrud’ “m “m?” ionlshi b} cbnlew-uw‘ member and had to eke out a living under gsgzim‘ auamlll peizsiollli that was paid to _ _ ' a, m, m. even us y amountins w In dwflsilfzsfinffbgakhg,‘ “Mo, about e28 a month. ‘mo years ago. d ha“? that the gene"; u- u a result of this matter belnl wt 11°“ n“ m din-u,“ brought up before the committee lltlldm" ‘m f; notably m the and tile department. this pension W“ °I Camorharjo We" not was increased. and I think it is ‘ Pmvlll“ “r l "deficit" but u now around $33 a month. ehlfifll ill? time PM“ “Wm, "This man has struggled for to a ‘Wine ‘rm m Mam“ “M, yeara to make a living. Now, when Ink-Cd C“ h 123w,’ "van"! Wm he has reached the age ‘of about W! i m“ 3h worn u m, m,“ 65 or M, with this small pension, I All"! m“ “CL van), an.“ m think it is really a dlqrace to the cw w“ 3:1’; wuuflnorkd u i great RCMJ‘. that Ill officer who 09”“! annual “mm had the misfortune of losing an Iluiwmfl" W Menu" w“ m. arm should be med at that age I m; t "Gum m. m, ‘u, to live on this pension of e875 a louse’ ma Prlnceylldnvard Island 79”" H. h“ ‘Maud “u” ‘u n» of “Phnum WW, u , m, his life trying to rel-m. That is W mrydsf r "om the Fade", about the only calling he knew ylflf- Pa!“ g a any,” which w, when he came back to Prince Ed- Wfimy- Emma, Island purchas, ward Island. He raised a family. ‘l Prmcg, m, m. which w, m“ He is not now in a position to figllillvylswhj should l, m“, b, work hard at the age of so. will"! A‘ " “mm” should Be Compensated M; llobure also supported the IP99“ fmlidepig rtgilvfitngfilrgwaf "I am certainly of the opinion 3551'?‘ frgcumberlmd ‘m; that when increases have been u“ ‘gfmkn’ Pgogrmwe comm“, granted in connection with. all H- 3f“; ,0, m", ,0, Con. pensions-aha while this is hot gficillloh of the Chigngcig gm“, "MG! the regular Pémldfll ACI-i It John R. MacNicoi, Pyogmmy, the sl-me time there is always a Conservative member for Toronto- W" b? which m‘ m“ “Md h’ mwupm pointed out “u, m,” properly compensated-die should alrucuon oi the Chlgnecto Canal m‘ b’ “m”: h“ ‘Mn “o 9r “a would bring Chulottamwn much a month. I should like to bring mm ,0 B0620“ m“ n no“, h, this matter again to the attention ‘ml by s, comparatively “h3g1”; 0f the Minister so that he can look into it and give the man a . reasonable pension for the rest of I ' . Mobile X-Ray | . llnlt News his days." Department of Justice estimates in the Commons. Mr. Ilsley fold Mr. Mcliure that the annual pension accorded to Mr. Ilsley replied that while the rains of pension in such cases are fixed by the Canadian Pensions Commission, he would make in- quiries, and was of the opinion that persons such as tho ex-officer described by Mr. bdchure would M 1d um XE u w have”: opportunity o! mivins n us l - ay surv or eases. carried out at the Canadian Packers Th, mug”; mm“ My; Mc. vlwt rercuiir. The "n" van time Lure that he would "look lhw" the 151155110 vii“; orig"! wiljytrjyi: mattar and hhd uoutb deflnllfly l e Pei" ° 0° "In ‘—‘ how application sho d emaoe or IWWIZ ‘L! Wills-PT“: illFv¥uggy a pension increase. If it were not arrange y e . . ~ t)‘ g I 1 m; mo, a». o- out 3€i‘.§’....°..i.2-°.§“u3"£?63t3.1.. ahsger. i r. tar en. a,“ m, “M, Qhgye m” b, “s” “Wk m’ "'1"! u” wmhd some other provision covering the at Palkdalc. and at the some time Pm,“ Edward mind “d smug, oases. the school children were shown an edmatlonui motion picture "Good- bye Mr. Germ" by Mr. Jardine. the lllit organizer. Acting upon a request from Dr. u..h......, .. Vlill, was made n, Pfggbylgrigfl church Falcolnvocd lstuly, and all the staff and nearly hll tho inmates were - urea. The staff and inmates of Illllgflt IIIGFOZSGII file Provincial Infirmary and the 1mm)‘ Annex were also examin- ed. This was the second Vtllt to hlwnwood and the Infirmary, : lyhérglillléollfld stopped there t M‘ m. y“, new‘ t, ' tin its rk. the C urch'a Rm?" °' m’ “w” xfly $2.“. uaeneralwohsselnbly learned Sig?! do! Charlottetown are being may n,” u m. w”, o, 194849 lhorglvt and Wm b‘ ‘tmmmu budget estimates approved by the A bis’. mm of Midland, nonmwo 7.15;», - 1cm - ‘Iihe Presbyterian Church lfl cah- During fills res t lek tht Mobil» X-Ray Enitmis sorting at m‘ 5'0’ smwm rd u‘ Bmngparkl Maple mm and E“; Ont., convene: of fhetmBoa I Royalty. A copy oi’ their working Admmlstratlcni “m . dugout‘ “M4,”, m. the can,“ “Mme, estimates top ast years rev- been mailed to the Women's ‘m,’ by guano‘ tilt l th ditit which the 0M» Pitts of Ottawa laid the unit vlillsbey‘ visiting." u 3”“! a Mlmm“ an‘ ‘wumy continue its Canadian and foreign mission work on the 8280.000 granted. A rninimttn cf $860,000 is needed. he said. Rev. J8. Clark o! Prince Albert, Cask, was appointed general sec- IIRTlIS, MARRIAGE. gzthaglmof the‘ Boa: of Sunday ‘llh Aeaemb d to t soc For; next ‘year at Kyitehglor, Ont. m“ ——~~__......._.__,__,.__,_._._.- §_-—"i_'—'"_~ Bill '--_____'_'E______ f IOWT IIELI "DB — At the Prince county --- who] on Juno 7, to Mr. and ‘ (Continued from Page l) aroid Rodd, 51mm; (do, Glenn indium,- twin "i... 4W" l" °"°l'°° m" "°'°"'°° h’ (one stillborn.) the Premier for his important de- . olsfons. . "CHOLSON -_ A; , standing fa, the Iieeillature at . the King “my M l 1 dissolution was: ill-LP. zfmlfrohlJumsgiz-itlf iuffifi" Union Natiohale. M: Liberals, l3: ll’. and Mrs. Wellington Nicholson, lloo Populalre. l: Nationalist, l: d t, | dguqhm, v." mdependeniz, S: vacant (Montreal- Ilnbeih. Weight a nu. e is on. et I-oufa) l. rota; 01M“ b. ' ‘ Ni t4. 60h- law“, - ’ mote Char vo x- uenay ve- DEATIII tggtplri; % $812: electionaiilie- ' eaday, §‘.’...3'l°;",,:,‘",'}§ ion was mu in two auto tically ab“, h, m, m’; n": ma” by the dissolution order a d now “nmdey. Juno lith, short san- twat: m u“ “m” th M . ' ‘ m oblockfiaugfizzlga: _ Present lndlolflofll are that the aqmmh m’ “m” ‘a, .5 co lngcampelgnwilibeathraa. a. Inumm,‘ 0mm“ pony fight with Ifvnionfldea gnu; Y- Bu"!!! a the Macliaan “um “m” ma“, 3" dag .- q 3mm Credit Association of aua . can will!‘ Ill Mill. l-B. Maclean unosnraare tom u __ n» main battle. however. u ‘ bound to be between tho Union Nationals. formed by Premier Dv- .».....'--*-,:~ *2" rs " or: "it ' cu o power yuan, and the Idbaral Opposition. _ ‘ha late ‘fa Claalfy Ill! 1N0 MID. Ill- ‘feet solution. mint prise. Ap- Dl! l0 Prince‘ ltraet altos I C001‘! for Photographs 80M! OUOKINQIF-PIIOM ma. Ivan Mclnnls, i861. mas Mum!!! HARRINGTON will be the guest weaker at the School improvement meeting in Kflllllltinn this evening. DIVORCE COURT TODAY- Tho Divorce Court opens this morning at 11 o'clock in the Iiaw Courts Building before Chief Jua- tice Thane A. Campbell and mom- bers of the Executive Council. ‘Ilwelvs cases are to be heard. C. N. R. OFFICIAL! -s. 8.11’. Dingle, superintendent of carport traffic. C. N. 12., Montreal, were‘ in the city yesterday on official business. This was Mr inglela first visit to the Province. and he expressed keen interest in/the Island's tour- ist attractions. Accompanied by Mr. L. J. MacDonald, division freight and district passenger agent. oluy called yesterday upon His honou- Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Premier J. Walter Jones and made numerous other personal contacts. ____._._._.. Personals -__... Miss Emily L. Vessoy of Waverley, Mass. who has been spending her vacation in Charlottetown visiting Mr. and Mrs. . . DeCoste. Hayfield Street. left on return yesterday nlorning. Mr. A. B, Ascott, C313,, Presl- dervt, Mrs. James Stewart. 6.3.2.. General Manager and Mr W. H. Blackstock, Superlhtendeht of the Maritime and Nev/foundiarid branches. Canadian Bank of Com- merce, arrived in the city last eve- ning. They are meeting a number of Charlottetown citisens at a luncheon in The Charlottetown hotel today. Pharmaceutical Ass'n Annual Meeting Yesterday Mr. J. Ilrnest B. Worth of Chat- lottetown was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Pharm- aceutical Association at the an- nual meeting yesterday, held at Keppoch Beach Hotel. Pharma- cists from all parts o! the Prov- ince attended. Other officers include, vice-pre- sident, Henry W. Wedge, Bum- merside; secretary-treasurer, 3.1!. Jenkins. Charlottetown; treasurer, R. E. Giggey, Charlottetown; aud- itors, C. C. Heechen, Kensington, and H. L. Bethune, Charlottetown; Canadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion delegstea. E. P. Foley, Sum- merslde, and R. H. Jenkins. Char- lottetcvwn. The first session was devoted to matters affecting pharmacists. The second meeting of the day was d;- possibls through the counesy of Mr. John ivfsrtln od the National Film Board. After the business had been completed about 80 persons re- lrgfned to enjoy dinner and danc- ‘ _........_.-.____ uncommon _ rep) - pic- psrations for King Qugtgflg 90th ‘birthday on June l6 now are - most complete. Weather perm t- tins ho will rfdo the streets or Stockholm in m open carriage. Sharp , I the dlstiingiuis Mrs: MacMili the count Rooms for era-It classes. activities are and long The co to take tide" of the ‘remiecouatal Gagno Bashatohewan. llally. Ha lava; ‘YIQAIAEIIICAN un- . . VINION Manger l‘. 14o RICHMOND sr. as Annual B.I.S. .- Banquet Held Last Night _. The annual banquet Benevolent Irish Society last night at the Whelsn Hall. A large ind their frfe n‘ Oxford Street Church. Halifaxfl hed guests were l-iis ' d. W J. P. MecMillan and H J. Connolly presid r a very enjoyable dinner toasts were proposed to t _ fy and the socie llfvbldeflt. Speeches o est were deliv Governor Ber Dr. J.D. MacGuigan. ered by Lieutenant A vote of than-ks was tendered the ladies of S they conducted t was responded to Duffy. preside-h Plollowing the and dance was moat delightful in s close by th National Antih i... "v" Building Nears Completion he banquet. and t of the auxiliary. dinner a sing-song greatly enjoyed. A enfng was brought . executive report was presented and Shower bath construction. wall finishing. and installation of heat- ing, lighting. and plumbing fixtures are in progress at the C. A. Youth Centre bui club meetings. handl- and social recreation nearly completed. The large gymnasium interior will be completed early in the summer. Attention is being given to ser- viceable and attractive interior finish throughout the niture and oquipmen selected with a view to dur usefulness A schedule oi program activities is under preparation. based 11PM: the most successful youth activities conducted in Y. M. across Canada. n: Eillllli (Continued from Page 1) the other, Berlin. "It is easy to see which of these two German camps would be strong enough within and forcefully en- ough supported from abroad to win the struggle," Despite the weig prestige, thrown the agreement, server: saw in the for tee vote a forecast ary approval od t political parties in are represented in proportion w their strength in the Assembly. A principal reservation written in by the committee gave approval on condition a powerful. centraliz- ould not be created. ittee said it favored a federaifsed regime for De Geulle repeated tionthat German lded into the separate states which might to federslise ht of Dafiaulle‘: full force against many polltlflfll ob- ed Gerrggzly w y should be div- lllilslijfgiiliil. (Continued from Page 1) ' GUARDIAN,_ CHA United Church Conference lleld At Sackillle SAGCVILLE, N. 8.. J1me I -- (CP) - Rev. A. G. Pentz. minister of J. Wesley Bmith Memorial Church of Halifax. was elected president of the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Canada here today. The election csme at the 34th annual meetim of the conference. Mr. Pehts formerly was minister of the Aylesford, N. 5., Church. Other officers elected were Rev. James A. Fraser of Innperoyal, N.‘ 8.. secretary. and Rev. m). Murray, assistant secretary The new president was escorted Mr. Pentz had been closely associated with in his church work. The conference committee on education and students on motion of Rev H. J. Wilks, seconded by Rev. E. V. Forbes. recommended’ unanimously that Rev. Samuel Alan the United Church of Canada. Opening Sedan SACKVILLE, June 9 -- More than 50 representatives were present as the sessions of the 24th annual meeting of the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada. opened Tuesday afternoon in the Charles Fswcett Memorial Hail with the retiring president of the conference, Rev. W. A. MacQuarrIe. o1’ sourfe, P. ll. l1, presiding. ‘The various cutrsnittees were appointed. Rev. A. G. Pentz. Halifax, escro- taryof the conference. in his execu- tive report stated that the com- mittee on Protestant - Roman Catholic relations has been en- larged and the members have been asked to investigate the school situation in New Brunswick as re- lated to public and Roman Catholic schools, and to recommend a policy that the United Church of Canada might adopt under the circumstances. One of the highlights of the re- port was the nomination of a suc- cessor to Dr. W. F. Partridge, who is retiring after 19 years as editor of the United churchmen. Dr. Pa-rtrisfge will be succeeded by Rev. W. P‘. Munro, who for the last five years has been minister of the Kentville United Church. The matter of ministerial salaries had been under review by the executive during the year and the report ct the general council execu- tive had been considered. United ' f Witness said "No", Selby be received as a. minister of Ma ucti _._.._...... TUESDAY, JUNE ‘l5, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK I Continuation 0f Inquest Into McWade Fatality This house would make niea apartments. inspection ct any time. . H. W. STERNS Owner who was with you?" Witness-"Earl Stanley." Coroner-After you came back to your house next morning from o» ~61»... o Market For Coroner Dr. I. J, you at 1'14 Kent Street on the fol- there?" Witnws-fllvo." Coroner-"Wcre you instructgd Hector MacQuarrie said he heard to tell a certain story?” nothing at 1T4 Kent street about Witness—“No, sir." making up a story. Witness was _ Ivan Bradshaw said he was a them next day but there was no "' taxi driver for the Kent Taxi land one else there but the two women. that a call had been received from night's hearing, had heard Margaret MacDonald Yelwrt. said he was the clerk at the Kent denying this but that was what she hurl told him. . the Jluymen had studied those for increase in the British later with the announcement of fines in Board aflournmen t. crease the M llalrynlen llear $§Zif"§.$.'i“'.$";i?i‘.'°ii.¥§ii' 33.5,; Interesting Address A thorough scientific talk on fell alone with lifcwade." the udder infection known as mas- Mr. Holmes-"Who suggested tltls was given Tuesday night at that you say McWade was not at the Prince of Wales College Aud- your place at all on May 1'1?" itoriuln by Dr. G. H. I-Iopson, D.V. M. Witncss-"I said that Withess—“Mrs. Larter said that We should say nothing about it." . Dr. Hopsbn stressed the import- Mr. Holmes -- “When Father ance of cleanliness as a preventive Baldwin called. did you tell him measure and explained why the that lvlcWade had not been at anatomy of.’ the cow's udder makes you)‘ Piece on the evening cf May imperative its handling with care. 17?’ l injuries of various kinds and irn- Wltncse-PI can't remember. I proper sanitation are often prim- heard Father Baldwin say the ary causes of the disease, Dr. Hop- house should be burned down." son stated. Coroner-“Did you attempt to ex- Medicine has an effective part plain to Sgt. Webster that Mcwade in the oure of mastitis, Dr. Hop. was killed y Clinton falling on son said, but unless the clalryman and active and Some dealers are In this report the executive had stated that “an ilnmedlste endeavor should be made in all charges to ensure an annual salary of not less than $0.100 with a free. furnished house: and that the objective of the chumh should be a minimum salary of $2.200 by 1930 and v! $2,400 by 1951." Minister shortage The statistical report. prepared and delivered by the assistant secretary of the conference. Rev. James A. Fraser of Sootsburh, N. 5., brought forth some interesting facts in the life of the church. One of the must striking points‘ was that while the number of com- miuzzicant in the last l0 years had increased from 76.105 to 87.8534. the number of ministers had decreased from 462 in 1937 to 416 in 1947. The shortage of ministers had reached not only serious but alarming por- portions. the report said. Mr. Fraser stated that the Wo- men's M‘ lonary Society had given about $2,000,000 since union. and last year the total was 599.104. marking the eighth year of steady increase since 1939. Brilliant-Watts Wedding p ' --__.. Orf Monday evening at 7:00 at WP °l him?" does his part by enforcing strict 1”‘ W“ “M i“ H“ Witness-“No. I told Webster deanliness rte-infection may easily that Clinton lwent skllong with him.“ sétin. l mmeP-r" '_m as "8 Y0" l! Y0" Among those present at tho lec- told sgt. Wooster that McWade ture were Premier J. Walter Jones “me m his deal-h by 311M011 hi1‘ and the Provincial Dairy Superin- "18 ‘"1 WP f! him?" tandem. Henry s. MacDonald. Wltness- No. I did not tell hlrn Mr. WR. Show. Deputy-Minister that. of Agriculture, presided. rent: consensus: (Continuefiigtii Page i) war settlement in i046 ft was re- turned to Greece by Italy. H Bernadette will leave for Rhodes I1§°'°n“" 5° W“ we" Ymmi l‘? to set up his peace headquarters '5", t° lwr-lu“ Ywrse“? after visiting Amman, Trans-Jor- Wltness—~No, I did not per-lure d“, Gummy mysem Bernadette immediately asked Coroner-"But you did not tell the same story at first. did you?” mum-y observers to supervise u“ real and Toronto are slightly higher. Coroner-"Mr. Holmes has asked you about a story you had smade up. Why make up a story about such a thing as that? Why was it necessary for Mrs. barter to won; you about it?" Wltness-JShe did not want a Prohibition charge against her." cease fire. Witness-“Nofl _ eggs. Grading station operators Coroner-"After fiygve He’ secretary genera] °f throughout the Province have in- M°wsd° m" the United Nations, said at Lake 3:5 tdeiglgsgffre’ did 5m“ 51”? the” “uccess that Bernadette was seek- auaze "N n ing six coastal patrol vessels and 8”” °' n3 military officers to aupervlae Coroner-"Why, on that - ticular night, did you find lip:- §§f,‘,,i’;'f“‘°' W“ m‘ m" u" cessary to leave your house?‘ tain quality once received. The owners ‘of stations have done ther pa Witness-“For no particular rea- mffgflfififfg zmgliemgziitzidesegialfei. ‘m’ France and Belgium will supply commr“ Did W" “u “Y?” the ships and military observers. Ware“ “mm w “t” ma" ' ls apparently rules out at least tness--“No." rarily a Russian request to C°'°"°""Wh”° did W“ 3° that‘ supply its own military observers. ni ht?" g '" “'5'” trier ourunzs but only retains quality. Witness-JG’ went 3""! Wm‘ Trinity United Church the mar- riage of Audrey Myrtle, daughter 8i‘. He called th sampling of the trend across Em. l B." King's View But Opinions the significance latest decisions, Q01‘. lelide M11118 t9 grow, other hand, conte differ sharply on th rs say they believe eir Party will con- Mr. King on the rid: the "untoward pos war economic difficulties haa reached its flood. “It would be much significance to ._ satin gown with train. The lace- (Ind -— Comox-Alberni). in the Government bee: ibaral caucus. ‘three other independents - Paul n (Ind Frederic Dorion (Ind - laauenay) and Liguorl (11th? - Laval-Two Moun s n Opposition. The Comm vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter ‘tucker (I. - leadar of the Liberal t f th rt? d‘: mlutiu“ ea or e Ros em y- ac on. lntme t I070 ll ll I m his reafgnati July I8. ‘m: efzltuiuon. . b. another may n la Dlgby-Annapol entail an b7 becomes offectiva means another by- aeesaary ia-Klncl. repres- matte of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watts. Charlottetown. to Donald Lewis Brehsut. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Bxehaut, Charlottetown, was solemhized by Rev. T. E. McLen- nan. Mr. J. B. Lewis sang "O. Per- fect Love" and the wedding music} was played by Mr. A, Roy Kendall. | organist. Tulips and pastel carna- tions were arranged in the church for the double-ring ceremony. Mr. Watts gave his daughter in nlarrluge. she was attended by her sister, Miss Wilma Watts as bridesmaid, and Mrs. Freda Mac- Donald as matron of honor. The groomsmm was Mr. Blair Brehaut and the ushers were Mr. Gregory Lambros and Mr. Clarence Fos- ter. The bride wore a pearl-toned edged bodice had a sweetheart neckline, and finger-tip sleeves. A oorohet of seed pearls held her shoulder-length veil in place. she wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. and carried a shower bouquet of American beauty roses. The matron of honor wora a gown of turquoise net. Her head- dress was of matching flowers. The bridesmaid. the bride's sister, chose a gown of deep pink in Edwardian design with a full skirt sweeping bark into a bustle. she were a pink crown headdress embroidered with seed pearls. Both their boy- oueta were of white and pink oar- nations. Mrs. Ira Iawis. the bride's eldest stator. chose a brown dress with green accessories and she wore a acreage of red carnations. ‘Ilia groom's mother. Mrs. Mil- ton Brehaut, wore a tailored black auit and her col-sage was of yellow roses. The reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Later Mr. and Smiths on Bayfleld Street." "msllivfllfi" m?!” 8mm‘ g0 _~w , in cw oun a . 1,650,207? r ere you W" ma" (Continued from Page 1) There has been no change in wit "N _" ' prices and operators 0! BT14!!!‘ cm,;:::..v$hy did you ‘o ed areas in British Columbia out- Stations are quoting m, ungnqqq than?" side the heavily-stricken Fraser eggs A largg 37-33, AM 35 3.3-. Valley region still is under consid- eration. did The morning sitting featured a sharp exchange between Clsrie Gillis (CUP-Cope Breton South) and John T. Hackett (PC-Stan- cuongr___,wete you alone’, stead) over the administration of wlmcskwyes’ {or a Wm,“ Canadian iusvtfce, which Mr. Cil- oomner__..And an“ the while’ lie charged was marked by too much manipulation" and "not en- Mrs. Brehaut left on a. motor trip W811 hflrleitlfl" through the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Ilsiey told the Chamber the For travelling the bride chose a Criminal Code may be amended to black and white checked dren. prevent the publication o! crime short black coat with pink hat eagle book: lnCanarla. An amend- ahd accessories. m t had been drafted and wouxl Mr. and Mrs. Brehaut will live be submitted to the Cabinet. in Charlottetown. The Minister also reported that Witness-"Because I had creepy feeling." Coroner-“Following that, you stay somewhere else?" Witness—"Yes, at the Charlotte- town Hotel.“ 45,47. would be set lip. l I om instructed by Mr. H. W. Stems to sell his residential properly, 252 Kent Sh, consisting of u IZ-rocmed house, hardwood ggsorigoup and downy stem, hat voter heating, double garage, lot x . LESTER KEIZIK Auctioneer. i:.~°l.::a.2ll; Poultry Products Has Improved The market for poultry product-l, sgi. stems Webster. City PJiice, as predicted by many. has-improv- 174 Kent at 7.18 on the evening of said he had interviewed Margaret ed wnfildfffirbll’ 871d HD9981‘! 119W y 17. There was no car in do McDonald at the Police Station a as if it will be the best in years. the time and the call wgg hos m. few days ago. No witness was pre- Mr- F. M. Nash. senior poultry pro- betweeh seht. Margaret McDonald told wit- duels inspector said yesterday in hose that cllhtoh had fallen down l mflominion Department of Aer!- Pwrae VanBusldrk. the only new stairs on top of McWade. Witness ("Ilium 6K8 Ind poultry market The Special Products Board will on July 1 increase the price on all Cst. Johnson. n..c.M.P. produced trade A sees by five cents per phcwgrwhs and gwo plan; o1 the dozen. the report continued. The premises at 1'14 Kent Street. After incite-w in price 1S not due Mimi-nil‘ con ac . some time they retired, yegumlng but rather from accumulated sav- operatiorls. The Board points out that this is not to be considered as a. precedentfor the future. The Board under thl contract generally does not price of eggs until sep- tember lst when it is advanced by ill- prlce as ct September let will be advanced two cents a dozen bring- ing prices up to regular fall export prices. Dealers are urgently ro- quested in reflect full amount 6t increases in producer returns. The poultry market also is firm quoted payinl prices are in advance of There is an exceptional demand for fowl and heavy roosters at adven~ ced prices. There is no movement of heavy roosters in P. E. I. but fowl is commencing to move to the United States in increasing volume. quoting for live fowl five pounds and over 23 cents. Tins price is some five cents over with prices being paid presently in the larger centers of Canada. In fact, Mont» qouting ' rum I iilil Egg Production Declining Egg production in P. I. I.. al- though high for the season is oom- mencfng to show a slight decline. Quality is fairly good but under- grades are increasing. The ques- tion oi under-grade eggs clfn bear repeating as we are coming into the season of undergrads lower quality eggs. due to‘ ranging, the warm weather, and due to improper care of the “ro- duct before marketing. It is to be remembered that the increase in the Price of eggs on July 1st. only applies to Grade A or top quality i947. 688i. hens suluted their stations against heat and installed refrigeration to con- trol temperatures in order to r0- fhe product ll grad-in] lop-now about producers? Controlled tem- peratures do not improve quality There were eight oarlnta ll eggs shipped from tire Province last. week. The bulk of suppliel moved to Special Pmduefl substantial lhfp- 36, B 29-30. C lit-20 and are ro- ceiving for the graded pack AL U. AM 40, B 36 1-2. Wholesalers a-re quoting retailers for the cartoned graded pack A Zia-KEG 43- A M64!‘ ium 46, B loose 40-41 and in turn eggs are retailing to consumers at A Large 53-54, A Medium 52. 3 a commission may be established this year to start revision of Oasi- . she's law statutes and tho Crim- inal Code. He would, he said, u! the Cabinet for authority to estab- lish the commission, though ha could not be sure Just when it AT POPULAR PRICES